Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1935 volume:

n N ' -' f ' ,.,,f,sw' gg' '- viral-H, , . M-'.gi,4,f-,wg JMR: ,, -.,-.N- '. z' of :N r 4-owe --1 J - -.4-,fu-' vwaf ' A 4-11' f. .W .,.4,V, , .. ,4 -N., 1-- 4 Vnffn ,-My 7, N.. .5 v ,,,. 1 . 3 . 9, if glqiiw, M- ff .-1-L f As.. .fm A uk Af -4 v 1 f 1 fa, Q me , af 'H wa ,, 5: 1 3 -'34 Va ,Af 4,4 E 4- va.. uf 4 0-9+ iw as -sq . 2... A4 , ,-. . ,. . AQ A' ,A W, i L, ' K -91 ,, 5 'T' ' ' 5 .Lf ' , J f, --f ' ,, , I , .,. v it 4 . ., . , W. A - -if ,, 'Z .. , , Q, . ow 2 .A 3- ,M A Q N m f :QA + 77777 L. ..i. gh. ...W , nf. ,NG 4- 1 Q' ,. ,L . Jw, r. -Q ., .fy 0' if i , fin ., --1 .4- 1 w P' w 1.-ah-3 aww mmf Ti A Qi ,T E! 5, .fi 'e . 14 THE CAHDINAI. Produced by the JUNE 935 CLASS LINCIILN HIGH SCHO0L Portland, Ilregon I LINC JUIL IFORIEWO IRI In this book the staff has to the best of its ability f h h f 1 - set ort a t eme o persona progress, construc tive progress, by which we may live and improve. 'l'lMI. HAICILS ll DIH IICATIION The June '35 Class takes this opportunity to dedicate this book to the progressive note of self- improvement being struck in the March of Time. We only hope that We may realize this spiritual force of progress and manifest it in our lives in the busy years to come. Time marches on! l.N lQl! .-I-L Cold, grey mist and a leaden sky- A solemn people shuffle by. They halt before a statue tallg They stand and gaze through the pall Of mist, and doff their hats. i The muffled quiet, a deep hush, Is broken only by the rush Of small birds' Wingsg the drip of rain From leaf to leaf. Intense silenceg profound solitude. It is no wonder that, in such a mood, Lincoln, you speak to us. DICK VAIL. W 4 1 I 4 3 4 ill! I I NAI. ' Page 3 .. M' -11 . , QQ gl X- Lf 1 . lil ,fe Q if Qfsgfgx-55, Bmw . ,M wa X1 - M WL., fa f Q . ,Vg L K F - Q LL '-M. ,, fi ' - W F A i F1 A 7,i1-xg xx' 1,315 , . x, ' . 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X- - 1 ':.,.,1fV. ev uk 'V 1 ' f ' - ' .V ' ., 1 . iv ' Jy- 'xmai -:'P ' . V ...V V. .f . ' . . - Vu P -'K 5-,fs '13 M gf , ' A , pg,-MVN. f' ' , ' 'w5g.,V.,,q - V V, V - -Q:gV',g-V-,.gw.,j..-.V ' V W '- ' W A .,.,,.:' V... f' 4 ...,,. ' . . ., - .Mrs- ' F ' . -4 , v,-,V. an .ya . . .- A , V ,ff if , -P V, -f J ,. -Y J, La- . 4. 1 .1 Vu.-,,,:i... V- ' ' n V K, , V , -' A, ,V V . H, ev- .V Q... -Q V- -w ' f V ' ,V-ff I . . '- ' 4517- ' .,.J-1 - 1 ' 1 3,',-era:-, . . ,,,,,w :.,ff+.:fLfZ15L' V L- -- V.. V W , , MV V.:'ff3F55 VL 'z'3ie1nJ.3V5.I.' 1 . 444.-1V.,.w' W 133+ 5-1-:HV pi ww aaqmp 3131+ fm- . Q yr'-41 ,au-,q 4..- Mn. JEN KINS Principal f -ll -in- i m1111- sui1 - -1-1---.- uni- . -11 -l1 -. Page 8 Miss DoWNs Dean MR. GUNN Vice-Principal DIEIPDARTMIE NTS MATHEMATICS-Miss Buckley, Head, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. Baldwin, Miss Jones, Miss Murton, Mr. Wright. SCIENCE-Miss Griebel, Head of General, Miss Mattley, Head of Chemistry, Miss Whitcomb, Mr. Heller, Mr. Wills, Mr. Foulk, Mr. Magaurn, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Scott. HISTORY-Miss Northrup, Head, Miss Anderson, Miss Carpenter, Miss Coacl, Mr. Sage, Mr. Walker, Mr. Williams, Miss Alexander. ENGLISH-Mrs. Hoskin, Head, Miss Amos, Miss Brown, Miss Gill, Miss Pettinger, Nlrs. Southworth, Miss Steinmetz, Miss Townsend, Mrs. Thurston, Miss Watson, Mrs. Webb. LANGUAGES-Miss Hunter, Miss Peterson, Miss Hunkins, Miss Gesner, Mr. Albin, Miss McLaughlin, Miss Settem, Mr. Vejar. COMMERCIAL-Miss Pearson, Miss Morris, Mrs. Boone. ART-Miss Halvorsen, Miss Otto. MUSIC-Mr. Hollenstead, Mr. Denton, Mr. Handzlik. GYM-Mrs. Burke, Mr. Fabre. A Page 9 Page 10 To The CLASS of 1935 Who r them- the TIHI. MLICILS Ill ' Cx ::::::::':. - ,.,,,. -........,.. J Q! -ilqlitdl ' If today will not, tomorrow may. . . . Thomas Fuller fx. I -. ff' f vff ,K gm gr im' Y' - V f : ,,..:IfC,:5f,,gf 1 f ,E A Q 5 gf fr 4' .5 N gxtfi ig, q V' - jj X -li k :K ..A, ' 5QglQ 'q7gig- -- I .,x,, r .H,,,Y 2 F3 if ..-1.2: ..u..-m--. . I ' 1' U, ,. 'Af' .- ' .' , h 'af ,., 1 2, Ili? fggg ,.:: JNL iii ',,:-' ., 731 :.. 5 1-: -: 'E ' ' I E E :,, ,I ., OUR AI WIISOIRS MR. WALKER, Mas. SOUTHWORTH, MR. WILLIAMS, MRS. HOSKINS MR. WILLS, Miss HALVORSEN, Miss GILL The Class of June '35 is immeasurably a debtor to its line advisors. Mrs. Southworth, Mr. Walker, and Mr. Williams, our chosen advisors, have given us valuable help in making important decisions as to activities of the class. We wish to thank Miss Halvorsen, art advisor, Miss Gill, literary advisor, Mrs. Hoskin, class book advisor, and Mr. Wills, business advisor. Year after year they have worked efficiently and tirelessly to make Lincoln's class projects successes. GLASS MOTTO Men may rise on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things. Page 12 CIIASS IEXIECUHVIWIES President .......... .... P hirman Roberts . Vice-President .... ..... P eggy Victors Secretary ...... . . . Evelyn Cohen Treasurer .........,... ..... R od Law Sergeant-at-arms ............... Bob Schultze Editor of Class Cardinal ......... Wayne Loomis Associate Editor ......... .... E lizabeth Sears We, the June Class of 193 5 , in our four years in Lincoln I-Iigh School, have endeavored: I. To uphold and improve the scholastic standards of the school. II. To broaden our views through the advantages of education offered us. III. To derive enjoyment as Well as knowledge from our high school experience. IV. To maintain a high standard of conduct and morals. V. To participate in school activities and to give freely of our energy and ideas. VI. To have a proper sense of responsibility and to be dependable. VII. To practice cooperation. VIII. To learn how best to express and to act upon our ideas. After graduation, some of us will enter college, others will begin now to take their places in the business world. We shall endeavor to continue to uphold these ideals through life. cmss commas Red and Gold Page 13 BAUMAN, Gluicls Course: College Prep. Pres. of 8th term girls Cardinal Capers ll, Ill Future: Undecided quietly persistent Anoenson, Euumon Course: College Prep. President of 2d term girls Cardinal Capers III Future: U. of Oregon quietly poised I BACKSTROM, Run: Course: College Prep. Entered from Queen Anne High, Seattle Girls' Glee Club Future: U. of Wash. Medicine pleasingly quiet I Banc, LILLIAN Course: College Prep. Vice-President sth term girls Cardinal Rep. Future: St. Helen's Hall always friendly Page 14 BACHELDER, CAltoL Course: College Prep. Class Play Committee Delta Pi Omicron, Sec'y Future: Undecided modestly sweet AMITON, WILLIAM Course: College Prep. Boys' Gym Leader, Sgt.-at- Arms Future: Undecided gov-.-natured AKNELL, Dlcx Course: General Room Rep. Order of L-Treas. Future: Oregon Stare College uengagingly shy Benson, Arrrl-lun Course: College Prep. Boys' Gym Leaders Future: Undecided perpetually good-natured I BARN ETT, OPAL Course: College Prep. Entered from Parkruse High Girls' Glee Club Future: Undecided pleasingly graceful SENl0IRS BELL, PAULINE Course: College Prep. Dodecas, Sec'y Cardinal Rep Future: Undecided truly charming 15' .... . .. w- - -up Col-IN, MERYLEN Course: General Los Vivadores Cardinal Capers III Future: Secretarial Work, N. W. School of Com. uobligingly helpful Q Dex.viN, HELEN Course: General Los Vivadores Future: Monmouth placidly calm SIENIIOIRS Coiuanrr, ALTA Course: College Prep. Cafeteria Board hiloexian, Treasurer, Secretary, President International Club, Sec'y Cardinal Rep. Room Rep. Future: Undecided modestly cultured Cou.iNs, Mancuuar CLARE Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal, Club Editor Future: Art artistically talented Comm, EVELYN Course: College Prep. Secretary of Senior Class Room Rep. Future: Undecided sincerely friendly Coixnwau., Macxm Course: College Prep. Entered from Gabels, '32 Masquers, President Chemistry Club, President Delta Pi Omicron,President Cardinal Rep. Future: Dartmouth actively mischievous Cmus ENseN, ROBERT Course: General Entered from Natrona Co. High, Casper, Wyo. Boys' Glee Club, Secretary- Librarian Future: Undecided musically talented CVACH, HILDGARDE Course: General Entered from J. Sterling Morton H. S., Cicero, Ill. Girls' Glee Club Future: Business Course in Chicago consistently industrious Davis, Dom Course: General Entered from Commerce, '33 Future: Medicine uentertainingly talkative Comer, RICHARD Course: College Prep. Entered from Columbia High School, Columbia South Carolina Future: Medicine charming drawll' CA Page 15 CAMPBELL, MAJOR Course: College Prep. Class Play, I-lortensio' Room Rep. Future: Undecided thoughtfully generous Bounus, WADE Course: College Prep. Glee Club fForest Grove Contestantj Gym Leaders Future: U. of Wash. pleasantly amusing BRACKEN, GEORGIA Course: College Prep. Tri-Y, Sgtfat-Arms, Treasurer Chemistry Club, Vice-Pres. Cardinal Rep. Future: Linfield truly optimistic BERGIN, THELMA Course: College Prep. Future: Northwestern School of Commerce modestly retiring LINC Page 16 CARROLL, ELLA MARIE Course: General East High School QSalt Lake Cityy Future: Business College placidly reserved BLAKE, JEAN Course: General Entered from Marshfield High '34 Class Play Costume Com- mittee Future: Undecided modestly unassuming Cmuou, THELMA Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Class Play fBiancaj Future: Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah sweetly reserved CARNEY, MARY ELLEN Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Future: Reed helpfully earnest C BROOKMAN, EMANUEL Course: College Prep. Class Play, Gremio Cardinal Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal, News Editor Future: Undecided frankly earnest SIENIIORS BUNNELL, WlNs1'oN Boys' Quartet Room Rep. Future: Willamette, Music sincerely agreeable -V-..---1,,--W---V v-- qmxw- - ww- fY-- -- - I5 EARNSHAW, Dome Course: College Prep. Entered from Washington, '34 Future: U. of O. sprightly O Enmrr, CLARENCE Course: College Prep. Chemistry Club, Editor Bank Cashier Future: Chemistry quietly studious SENIIOIRS EASTMAN, SAM Course: General Order of L, President 13 termsj Bi-Weekly Cardinal Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Basketball Captain '35 Future: Professional Athletics helpful leadership ERTZ, Fnnbmuc Course: College Prep. Movie Club, Presidcnt,Sec- retary, Sgt.-at-Arms Future: U. of S. Cal. infallibly precise EVERSON, MAH Louise Course: College Prep. Entered from South Den- ver Hi, '33 Rep. to Girls' League Con- ference, '34 Future: Linfield, Music actively efficient DUNHAM, HAZEL Course: College Prep. Rose Festival Princess Member of Athletic Board Pentathlon club, President, Editor Clean-up Committee Bank Cashier Room Rep. Glee Club, Librarian Future: St. Helen's Hall charmingly eloquent DUi,I.v, EVELYN Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Future: O. S. C. truly friendly DoLAN, Pnmcm Course: College Prep. Entered from Washington, ,34 Future: Marylhurst decidedly energetic N DUNLAP. RICHARD Course: College Prep. Future: Undecided Course: College Prep. Future: Undecided AIIIIIA Page 17 LJ -Qvim F1-:nN1.sY, Vmcmm Course: College Prep. Delta Pi Omicron, Sec'y, Vice-President Senior Orchestra Future: Mills exceptionallyintellectual FISHMAN, HAROLD Course: College Prep. Class Play, Vincentio Room Rep. Future: Whitman College, Law sincerely endeavoring GRAF, CHARLOTTE Course: College Prep. Entered from Multnomah Junior High, '32 Mixed Chorus Future: Undecided sweetly unassuming O HAHN, LAURA Course: General Class Play Ticket Commit- tee Future: O. S. C. tranquil Page 18 GAEEN, VIRGINIA Course: College Prep. Entered from Oregon City High, 'sz Tri-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms Future: Oregon State College actively alert Fonnes, VERNON Coui se: College Prep. Entered from Bend High School Future: Undecided handsomely blond HAZLETT, Tx-ioMAs W. Course: General Gym Leader Interclub Council Future: Willamette, Law efficiently methodical GADSBY, WALTER Course: College Prep. Adelphian, President Room Rep. Future: Stanford cooly reserved GORSKI, VERNA Course: College Prep. Entered from Grant, '32 Room Rep. Future: U. of Oregon scintillating SIENIIORS FAIN, DOROTHY Course: College Prep. Class Picture Committee fChairmanj German Club, Secretary Pi Lambda Kappa, Secre- tary Room Rep. Bank Cashier Future: Reed, Social Servf ice energetically ambitious HART, Louise Course: College Prep. Class Play Costume Com- mittee Room Rep. Future: Undecided quietly refined I-IlLLlsoN, OIWAL Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Freshman Yell Leader Future: Undecided helpfully obligingn SIENIIOIRS HAGEDOKN, JOAN Course: College Prep. Class Play, Bridesmaid Masquers, Vice-President Internacional Club, Sec'y Cardinal Capers II Room Rep. Future: Undecided delightfully petite HOFFMAN, HUGH Course: College Prep. Movie Club, Editor Cardinal Rep. Future: Undecided quietly amusing . HETTlNoEn, BETTY Course: College Prep. Girls' League Fire Squad Room Rep. Future: U..of Hawaii quietly twinkling HocH, THEODORE Course: College Prep. Class Pin Committee Art Editor of Class Cardi- nal Future: University of Orc. artistically clever HERBERT, ALICE Course: College Prep. Future: U. of Wash., Journalism systematic Hlccms, MARY JANET Course: College Prep. Vice-Pres. Student Body Vice-Pres. of Girls' League Future: Oxford actively interested HILL, EUGENE Course: College Prep. Pi Lambda Kappa, Pres, International Club, Treas. Future: College mischievous O HERMANN, RAVENELL Course: General Future: Business College always reliable Page 19 ff: ii.. ,Ni i HUTCHINSON, ALFRED Course: College Prep. Entered from Multnomah junior High, '32 Future: Undecided modestly good-matured JUDGE, LILLIAN FLonuNcla Course: General Class Play, Curtis Cardinal Rep. Future: U. of Wash. generously loyal Homma, PEAKL Course: College Prep. Room Rep, Basketball Future: Business College 'unobtrusively gay C jAcK, LAUKELMAE Course: College Prep. Chemistry Club, Treas. Class Pin Committee Future: Mills College efficiently practical LINC 'S Q' Page Z0 il. 1-11- .l 1--ii 1-il -l-1. -1---1 ---.-1... HULDMAN, OM MAY Course: College Prep. Entered from St. Helen's Hall in l932 Poetry Editor, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Future: Journalism, Uni- versity of California I Kiammxsr, Vmcmui surprisi gly frank Course: College Prep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Gelf Team, Girls Future: Portland Art Museum modestly artistic junrrz, MONROE Course: College Prep. President of Student Body Hi-Y Pres. Intcrclub Council, Pres. Chairman of Athletic Board Bi-Weekly Cardinal, Sports Editor Order of L, Vice-Pres. Room Rep. Football, '31, '32, '33, '34 Baseball, '32, '33, '34, '35 Future: Undecided truly laudable Krrro, DEAN Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Future: O. S. C., Forestry actively mischievous U JOHNSON, ELEANOR Course: General Band Orchestra Future: Undecided very demure SIENIIURS KING, CHARLEENE Course: College Prep. Class Play Costume Com- mittee Masquers, Secretary ' Girls' League Fire Squa Cardinal Capers II Future: U. of Wash., ln- terior Decorating charmingly poised li! 1 I.AcitEv, FRANCES Course: College Prep. Entered from Girls Poly. Future: Undecided heIpfully obliging' O LARsEl.L, JOHN Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Future: Medicine very consistent SIENIIORS LABBE, HELEN Course: College Prep. Sec'y of 2nd term girls ice-Pres. of Girls' League Cardinal Capers I, II, III Room Rep. Adelphian, Pres., Sec'y, Editor Future: U. of Oregon attractively striking LASSWELL, MARY ELIZABETH Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Class Play Costume Com ITIIIKCC Future: U. of Oregon modestly graceful O LEADBETTER, VIDA Course: College Prep. Adelphian Dance Commit- ICC Class Play Costume Com- mittee Future: Undecided admirably pleasant LAW, Romamclt Course: General Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Treasurer of Senior Class Future: Oxford unobtrusively competent n KOR-IULA, NORMA Course: College Prep. Entered from jefferson '32 Tri-Y Future: Oregon State gracefully dignified O KORNBERG, DOROTHY Course: College Prep. Cardinal Capers I Orchestra Future: Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music frankly talkative LANE, B11 rrv Course: College Prep. Entered from Monroe High School, Washington Sans-Nom,Pres., Vice-Pres. Future: Undecided attractively coy KNIGHT, PRESTON Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Room Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Future: Undecided nmischievously agreeable IDIHLI. Page 21 McK1NuzY, Donornv Course: College Prep. Sec'y of 7th term girls Cardinal Rep. Room Rep. Future: U. of Ore. Medical School ' always reliable 0 Lewis, jo:-:N Course: College Prep. Class Play, Haberdasher Mixed Chorus Future: Undecided extremely reserved LINKLATER, Muurz Course: College Prep. Delta Pi Omicron, Vice- Pres. Room Rep. Future: Undecided comirally inclined Lm-lon, NELLIE Course: College Prep. Mixed Chorus Cardinal Capers I Future: Monmouth Nor- mal quietly obliging l.l NC Page zz Lonmztt, JEANNE Course: College Prep. International Club Editor, Secy, Vice-Pres., Pres. Class Play Costume Com- mittee Future: Art School divinely graceful LITZPERNICK, MARY Course: General Vice-Pres. of Delta Pi Omicron Future: Northwestern School of Commerce quietly good-natured Looms, WAYNE Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Cafeteria Board Class Play, Lucentio Editor of Class Cardinal Clean-up Committe Future: Reed, Ore. Medical School exceedingly mannerly LIC!-I, EZANE Course: General Cardinal Rep. Orchestra Future: O. S. C., Nursing truly reserved O Lutz, CHARLES Course: College Prep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Class Play, Baptista Room Rep. Future: Reed 'very persistent SIENIIORS MILLEI, LAVl2n.x.n Course: College Prep. Entered from Commerce High, '32 Vice-Pres. 6th term girls Masquers, Vice-Pres. Cardinal Rep. Class Cardinal Staff Announcements Commit- IW Future: Undecided utterly adorable Merz, E511-len Course: College Prep. Girls' Glee Club Graduated in JK years Future: Reed, Journalism efficiently systematic Mmon, Hfnuw Course: College Prep. Class Pin Committee fChairmanj Chemistry, Pres. Cafeteria Board Future: Undecided genuinely obliging SIENIIUIPLS MCMICKEN, B.uu:.utA Course: College Prep. Entered from Wash. High '33 Philoexian, Sgt.-at-Arms President of 6th term girls Class Play Costume Com- mittee QChairmanj Future: U. of Oregon, Art cleverly executive f Mnsunu, Asuto Course: College Prep. Future: Art and Music quietly industrious Mums, GEORGIA Course: College Prep. Class Play Make-up Com- mittee Class Play Publicity Future: Journalism genuinely earnest McLraoD, joHN Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Class Play, Tranio Future: U. of Cal. boyishly fanciful MCP!-mason, EMMA Course: General Girls' League Fire Squad Basketball Future: Nursing magnanimous O Mosreuav, LAVONNE Course: General Future: Undecided reservedly dignified Ml1'CHELL, Same Course: General Entered from junction City High Future: Journalism, U. Oregon smilingly pleasant Mmoccus, Enwum Course: College Prep. Future: Oregon State quietly retiring Page 23 i I r i I i i .IL PAYNE, ELEANOR Course: General Vice-Pres. lntern'l Club Circulation Manager, Bi- Weekly Cardinal Costume Com., Class Play Future: Business College helpfully competent Prince, DONALD Course: General Entered, Rifle junior High Rifle, Colo. Fire Squad Cardinal Capers, III Future: Randolf Field, Texas, Aviation quietly likeable OLSHEN, MILTON Course: College Prep. Order of L. fSgt. of Armsj Room Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Future: Mass. Institute of Technology steadfastly determined Mulrr Y, Mmw Course: General Class Play Costume Com- mittee Future: Nursing thoughtfully helpful LINC Page 24 NIEDERER, CHARLOTTE Course: College Prep. Bank Cashier Property Committee, Class Play Costume Committee, Class Play Future: O. S. C. quietly generous 5 ,llvwamx Course: College Prep. International Club Class Play Costume Com- mittee Future: College sweetly dignified U PELTON, jack Course: General Entered, Washington '32 Baseball Manager Cardinal Capers I, II, III Vice-Pres., Back Numbers Future: Oregon State humorously witty NELSON, Bessie C. Course: General Entered, Multnomah High Editor, Tri Y Cardinal Capers, II and III Future: Northwestern Business College sweetly demure Q PETERSON, STANLEY W. Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Room Rep. Orchestra Band Future: Portland Univ. SENIOIRS PAYNE, Naomn Course: General Associate Editor Bi-W Cardinal Secretary of Sd term girls Secretary International Club Room Rep. Future: Art tastefully artistic IQSI 'J Roserxretn, Bessie Course: College Prep. Sec'y of 8th term girls Girls' Gym Leaders, Sgt.-at- Arms Clean-up Committee Future: U. of Oregon gaiety personified Ross, Laumos Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Cardinal Capers, I and II Camera Man, School Movie Future: Chemical Engi- neering, Stanford very helpful SIENIOIRS ROCKWOOD, Joan Course: Classical Editor, Associate Editor, Poetry Editor of Bi-Weekly Cardinal Class Cardinal Staff Sec'y of Jrd term girls Future: Reed, Journalism uinfallibly efficient ROLLER, ELOISE Course: College Prep. Entered from Enterprise High School Class Play Properties Com- mittee Future: Dietician always cheerful Sanosnxom, Etvnui Course: General Entered, Franklin High Cardinal Capers Future: O. S. C. very retiring Rirrfx., Roselvr Course: General Cardinal Rep. Room Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Future: Dentist, N. W. Dental College Ro'r1-tcl-ULD, PEGGY Course: College Prep. President 7th term girls Girls' League Fire Sq. Chief Room Rep. ' Clean-up Committee Future: U. of Hawaii delightfully frank . RHUE, MARGARET Course: General Entered from irls Poly '33 Senior Sis Future: B iness College Rocowmr, Bexruuw Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Future: Engineering positively determined C Rome, PAUL Course: General Future: Undecided pleasing earnestly ambitious Alilllhr Page 25 IM POLSON, LILLIAN Course: College Prep. Entered from Montesanu Hi, Montesano, Wash., '34 Future: Ore. State College. Pharmacy quietly dignified PlucE, GEORGIA Course: General Entered from Echo High School Future: Undecided always friendly PETRIE, ELIZABETH Course: College Prep. Entered from Multnomah junior High Class Play Properties Com- mittee Future: College quaintly dignified . REED, JANET Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Future: Dancing very graceful PG Page 26 RASMUSSEN, Cl-nuu.o'r'rE Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Glee Club Future: Oregon State Col- lege. shyly sweet C Sco'r'r, Rlcl-uno Course: General Gym Leaders Football '31, '32, '33 Usher Corps Future: Uni. of Arizona, Construction Engineer exceptionally frank Romans, PHIIMAN Course: College Prep. President of Senior Class Class Play, Petmchio Chemistry Club, President International Club, Pres. Cardinal Rep. Room Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Liter- ary Editor Future: Undecided 'executively efficient Poivrwooo, RALPH Course: College Prep. Gym Leader Future: Undecided exceptionally shy POPICK, IRVIN H. Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Room Rep. N Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Future: Undecided particularly neat SIENHOIRS PLUMMEIL, Louise Course: College Prep. Pres. of Girls' League Chairman of Cafeteria Board Pres. of 4th term girls Philolexian, Sec'y Dodecas, Vice-Pres. Room Rep. Class Play Make-up Com- mittee Future: Scripps quietly charming SCI-INEIDER, RUTI-I Course: General Future: Secretarial Course sweetly efficient SCI-IRENK, HAROLD S. Course: College Prep. Entered from Looking- glass, '34 Room Rep. Member of M. B. Future: O. S. C. Civ. Eng. extremely pleasant SIENIIORS Suns, ELIZABETH Course: College Prep. Secretary of Masquers Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Associate Editor of Class Cardinal Room Rep. Class Play, Kate Sec'y of 6tl1 term girls Clean-up Committee Future: U. of Cal. and Stanford, Medicine ideally ingenuousn SCHOTZ, PAUL Course: College Prep. Future: Business College truly good-natured I SCHULTZ, HELEN - Course: College Prep. Pi Epsilon Future: Willamette very sweet SHIPLEY, KENNETH Course: College Prep. Dodecas, Treas., Sgt.-at- Arms Golf Team '34-'JS junior Basketball Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Stage Crew '35 Baseball '35 Future: U. of Oregon perpetually active SCHULTZE, ROBERT Course: Classical Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class Vice-President, Back Num- bers, '35 Room Rep. Future: Reed, Medicine generous RQWLEY, MAIIGEEET Course: General Entered, Washington, '34 Class Play Committee Cardinal Capers, III Future: Cornish, Music vivacious .rox SCI-INEIDER, E1.IzAIsETI-I Course: General Future: Business College quietly conservative G SETZEI1, JAMES Course: College Prep. Future: College slIyly pleasing Page Z7 K Q -Ill. DTADDEN , IYIARGAKILT Course: College Prep. Cardinal Capers II-III Future: Undecided intensely alert C SHAPYRO, NATHAN Course: General Gym Leader Future: Undecided quietly friendly UIIVIUN, FKLUKILKA ' Course: College Prep. Pi Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Cardinal Capers II-III Future: Business College continuously happy 0 SNODGRASS, MARION Course: General Future: Business College very accommodating I. I Page 28 1-11. 1-11- all -11-1 -- - -a ull 1 .J D-. DIEGEL, KJUSSIE Course: General Tri-Y Future: Nursing smilingly good-natured Srosrziai., MAIIIAN Course: College Prep. Future: Nurse's Training shyly sweet S1'nPI-IIzNsoN, DAvm Course: College Prep. Treas. of Student Body Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Treas. Qf Movie Club Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Ski Team Future: Stanford truly accommodating .1 I nvnna, Ivuuq um: Course: College Prep. Cardinal Rep. Class Play Curtis Orchestra Future: Oregon Normal at Monmouth pleasantly good-natured O S1'IxEI'r, WILLIAM Course: General Back Numbers, Pres. Sans Nom, Vice-Pres. Permanent Stage Manager Future: U. of Oregon cleverly mimicing SIENHORS SMITH, EILEEN Course: College Prep. Vice-Pres. of the Student Body Sec'y of the Student Body Sec'y of Girls' League Chairman of Dance Com- mittee President, Vice-Pres., Sec'y of Philolexians Sec'y of Copians Vice-Pres. of 2nd term girls Room Rep. Future: Undecided genuinely spontaneous W STKICKER, UksULA Course: General Entered from Washington '34 Student Body Handbook Committee Future: U. of Oregon very friendly VAN Gowsn, JAMES Course: College Prep. Pi Lambda Kappa Future: Reed very studious SLENHQRS THOMAS, MARGARET Course: College Prep. Entered from Lower Mari- on H. S., Phil., '31 Girls' League Fire Squad Class Play Widow Future: Undecided genuinely gracious Tonm, Zlanslsr Course: General Entered from Girls' Poly '3 2 Tri-Y-Pres. ' Future: Mt. Zion Hospital San Francisco-Nursing genuinely happy THOMAS, RENATA Course: College Prep. -Class ' Play Bridesmaid Room Rep. Bi-Weekly Staff Future: U. of Oregon, Social Science delightfully modest -vvv sq TARBELL, GRACE Course: General Entered from Girls' Poly '33 Interclub Council Future: Undecided perpetually happy I Towus, Lois Course: College Prep. Tri-Y, Sgt.-at-Arms Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Future: Linfield quietly sensible W WATSON, WILLIS S. Course: College Prep. Entered from Columbia Prep. '33 Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y Vice-Pres. of Dodecas Room Rep. Fire Squad Chief Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Golf '33, '34, '35 Future: Stanford- journalism modestly efficient VAIL, C. Uuuc Course: College Prep. Gym Leader Future: West Point genuinely practical VAN HOUTEN, CHESTER Course: College Prep. Pres. and Sgt.-at-Arms of Chemistry Club Vice-Pres. Movie Club Mixed Chorus at Forest Grove Spring'3 2,'33, '34 Future: U. of W. amusingly droll I NAI. Page Z9 W If F P ll. VICTORS, PEGGY Course: College Prep. Vice-Pres. of Senior Class Vice-Pres. of 7th term girls Chemistry Club-Secretary Room Rep. Future: U. of O. L actively interested TURNHAM, DONALD W. Course: College Prep. Room Rep. Class Play Future: Business ucharmingly bashful WEBB, IJLLIAN A. Course: College Prep. Girls' Glee Club Clean-up Committee Future: Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio musically inclined O 'I'ANAxA, YONECO Course: College Prep. Chemistry Club Future: Study music in Japan sweetly modest ........ T. Page 30 WATSON, MARY Course: College Prep. Future: Undecided demurely poised . WALLACE, HUGH N. Course: College Prep. Movie Club Future: O. S. C.-Forestry sincerely endeavoring' WALLS, JIMMY Course: College Prep. Entered from Columbia 'J Delta Pi Omicron-Pres. Room Rep. Cardinal Rep. Athletic Board Class Play Biondello Future: Medicine cleverly eloquent 2 VEALE, HELEN Course: College Prep. Treasurer of Tri-Y Orchestra Future: Northwestern Business College and Nurse's Training pleasingly helpful Q TnAmu.E, Doxon-nf Course: General Entered from Cascade Locks, Ore. Future: U. of Minn. quietly good-natured SIENIIURS WARD, MADELYN Course: College Prep. Class Play Bridesmaid Class Cardinal Staff Cardinal Rep.-2 terms Room Rep.-2 terms Vice-Pres. Sth term girls Future: University of Southern Cal. subtly attractive Zf 35 Afyfb! ' WESTOVER, EDGAR Course: General Future: Undecided very good-natured O WHIFFEN, MARY Course: College Prep. Vice-Pres., Masquers Pres.-Sans Nom Bi-Weekly Staff-6 terms Future: U. S. C. gayly talkative SIENIIOIRS ZILKA, JAMES Course: General Pres., Pi Epsilon Cardinal Rep. Room Rep. uture: Reed zealously determined WEBER, JEAN Course: College Prep. Entered from Washington High, Spring '33 President of Glee Club '34 Room Rep. Future: U. of O. genuinely f riendly Wmc, HELEN Course: College Prep. Vice-Pres.-4th term girls Room Rep. Bi-Weekly Cardinal Class Play Future: Mills College smilingly pleasant WEST, JEAN Course: College Prep. Secretary Student Body President Dodecas Treasurer Philos Secretary 4th tenn girl: Athletic Board '33, '34 Golf team '33, '34-Cap- tain '34 Bi-Wukly Staff Cardinal Representative Future: Notre Dame attractively likeable WIENER, AARON Course: General Pi Lambda Kappa Ticket Committee Future: Undecided mischievously inclined WILLIAMS, CAluxol. Course: General Entered from Franklin Clean-up Committee Future: Oregon State- Nursing sweetly charming WELLS, KATHLEEN Hon Wuxvrcx Course: College Prep. Cardinal Capers I 8 II Future: U. of O.- Dra- matics sparkling WINEIL, BEN Course: College Prep. Sports Editor of Bi-Weekly Cardinal Literary Editor of Bi- Weekly Cardinal Future: Scientific research actively ambitious Allllll Page 31 YONGE, RuTI-I Course: College Prep. Future: Undecided uunobtrusively attractive 0 Wiucl-IT, GEonoE Course: General Future: Undecided amusingly roguish L I Page 32 WISHART, GEIKTIIUDE Course: General Glee Club Cardinal Capers Ill Future: Northwestern Business College very retiring I WOLF, BLOSSOM M. Course: College Prep. Staff head-Student Hand- book Phi Lambda Kappa Graduated in JM years Future: Reed College-Law always sincere Wvss, GEORGE Course: College Prep. Fire Squad Future: Oregon State-En- gineering good-naturedly obligingn WEXLEII, BEN Course: General Entered from Commerce in '32 Room Rep. Football Future: University of Louisiana quietly friendly HuTcI-IIsoN, RICI-IAIID Course: College Prep. junior Ortorian Room Rep. Future: Undecided genuinely entertaining WYMETALEK, FRANK Course: General President of Boys' Gym Leaders and Sgt.-at- Arms Future: Undecided quietly persistent ZIMMEILMAN, YvoNNE Course: General Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff Chairman of Class An- nouncements Committee Future: Reed SENIURS NO PICTURES HAROLD DUDEN ELLA HITCI-Icocx WILLIAM NoI1TI-I STANLEY NYGARD STANLEY PETERS PAUL RAZ JEAN SCOTT Russnl. THOMPSON FLORENCE WILLIAMS '35 V ,W IPUILAY Baptista, a Gentleman of Padua. .. Vincentio, a Merchant of Pisa .... Lucentio, Son of Vincentio ....... Petruchio, a Gentleman of Verona. The presentation of Shakespeare's comedy, The Taming of the Shrew by the June '35 class was an outstanding success in many ways. The contributions of the orchestra, including the strolling minstrels, lent much to the atmosphere of the play. H As far as the cast is concerned, the play was a source of pleasure, even during the hardest of rehearsals, because of the willing cooperation of student and faculty committees, and the icy of impersonating Shakespeare's famous characters. The acting, under capable direction, was considered by many critics as some of the best ever presented by a high school cast. The costumes and scenery were very colorful, and those committees working on them deserve a great deal of credit. On behalf of the Senior Class, we wish to thank Miss Nina L. Greathouse for her invaluable assistance lent in producing this play, and to express to Miss Halvorsen, Miss Otto, Miss Steinmetz, Mrs. Webb and Mr. Albin our gratitude to them for their back-stage activities: and we particularly appreci- ate Mr. Wills' wise counsel. CAST ..,..-CharlesLee , . . . .Harold Fishman ...,...,Wayne Loomis . . . . . . .Phirman Roberts Gremio Suitors to Bianca S Emanuel Brookman Hortensio ' ' ' I Major Campbell Tranio . john McLeod Biondeuo Servants to Lucentio .... ....... J Ames Walls Grumio ' Don West Curtis fFri. Aft.-Night, Marjorie Stevens fSat. Nightj Lillian judge Nathaniel John Lewis Philip Servants to Petruchio Renata Thomas Nicholas Helen Wing Peter Donald Turnham A Cook Irvin Popiclt A Pedant Bob Schultze Katherine I Bianca li Dang hters of Baptista ..................., l Elizabeth Sfars I Thelma Erickson Bridesmaids ............, Renata Thomas, Madelyn Ward and joan Hagedorn A Widow ..... A Tailor ......... PatsyThomas . . . . . Donald Turnham A Haberdasher .,... ................,.................. J ohn Lewis Servant to Baptists. , ......................,...........,. Helen Wing Three Minstrels .... ..... W inston Bunnell, James Goodsell and Warren Signor Page 33 R ,.. .-., .511 .5.i??ZsFg' fI'1Ef PM -f CLASS WIIILIL We, the members of the june lj 5 Class of Lincoln High School, in the City of Roses, on the banks of the flowing Willamette, do- pensively peruse the Public Park Blocks, the pride of Portland, and so doing bequeath the following: ARTICLE I. To the january '36 Class we leave the office. What can we leave the faculty that they haven't already? I ARTICLE II. To the school we leave our new red and white garbage cans. Please put all refuse in them-except the freshmen. ARTICLE III. Bill Watson leaves his Don j uanie propensities to IOOOF. Mackie Cornwall leaves those wavy tresses to Ralph Takami. Ella Hitchcock, Pat Dolan, and Doris Earnshaw leave Mr. Walker a free man. Moe j ubitz leaves the freshman girl with palpitating hearts. Pauline Bell leaves her dearie', wedged in our hearts forever. Major Campbell leaves his perfumed hair to live cattle trophies for county fairs. Helen Labbe bequeaths her gum to the underside ofthe desk. Sam Eastman leaves his whiskers to any match company. Emanuel Brooknian and Charles Lee leave for Russia. jean West leaves an open date with Chet Patton. Phirman Roberts leaves his hair to the next unhappy musician. Madelyn IVard leaves her slanting eyebrows to Kathryn Daly. Mary janet Higgins leaves for Eugene. Rod Law leaves for the Paramount balcony. Louise Plummer leaves Don West with a broken heart and a broken car. joan Hagedorn leaves her tiny hands and feet to Chet Patton. john Larsell leaves the Mrs.,' Hal Duden leaves his little brother. Vernal Gorski leaves her figure to Quentin Cochran. Wayiie Loomis leaves the wave in his hair to Bob Stretcher. jean Lobd ell leaves her dancing ability to joe Beach. jimmy Walls leaves his way with the women to joe Trimble. Dorothy Fain leaves her dramatic ability to Harry H ogue. Walter Gadsby leaves his monopoly to Billie Bernard. Mary Whiffen leaves her blushes to Bob Livingston. Dick Arnell leaves his baseball ability to Richard Goldsmith. Alta Corbett leaves her brains to H ix Baker. Thelma Erickson leaves her acting ability to jack Giesey. V -- we...,,f r'e ffff1ri fw4 12::rs 2.s -W +fa..f wew f ..f,m.Wg' 'f ' Evelyn Cohen leaves her epiciency to the Girls' League Fire Squad. Stan Peters leaves a gap in the line. Betty H ettinger and Peggy Rothchild leave no little choice tid -bits of news meandering about. Virginia Green bequeaths her secretarial ability to Mrs. Diamond. La Verle Miller leaves her naturally sweet disposition to Mr. Wfilliarns. Margaret Collins leaves her ecstasy to Miss Gill. . Patsy Thomas bequeaths her cute qui ps to Phyllis Rudeen. Elizabeth Sears leaves her frame to the New Federal building. Helen Veale leaves and pulls up her steaks , Bob Schulze loses Faith . Eleanor Anderson leaves her retiring disposition to Virginia.Tooze. .Eileen Smith leaves her lipstick to Cavell McDonald. Bill Rogoway leaves a pair of pants for next fall's football dummie. Irvin Popick leaves callouses for Williarn Burt's hands. jack Pelton leaves worn places on the stairs. Hazel Dunham leaves memories of a charming and graceful princess. Dick Scott leaves with a mighty roar. Dave Stephenson leaves his yellow sweater to be incorporated in the fresh- man yell contest banner. Vida Led a better life than most, so she takes everything with her. Killer Knight leaves singing the laaaast Round u p . The Payne twins and Ioan Rockwood leave the printer's brow furrowed. johnny McLeod leaves McLeod cheers. Milf. Olshen leaves 1435 other people in school. Chet Van H outen leaves the halls echoing. Kenny Shipley leaves his shining red nose to Mr. Foulk. Wiiiston Bunnell leaves his voice to Pat Cohen. Margaret Collins leaves her clay models to a shooting gallery Ted H och might leave his drawings to Connie Bohoskey but really need any art Dick H utchzson leaves his aw ul puns to Mr Olin Leroy Wills Richard Coney leaves his Southern accent to Dave Sharjf Bessie Rosen eld leaves that ha cha dew to Ianet Sooysmzth Bob Rzttel leaves his lzmpzd tenor to George Green And lastly we leave good health and a long li e to our aculty IN WITNESS THEREGF la ment s e doesn t we ereby sign our names to this legal doc u fslglil dj ' lS1gnedQ - CSrgnedj f-Wm via'-f-ww.-Q. t im Page 36 G6 LITERATURE The' b nce 0 B 'mn nuns ll A, if -P N s To turn events lnto ideas IS the functlon of Llterature George Santayana A mn... If - , ,X , . . ,J 'Q -'31 W. ... .qi , :sq - 1 . I 1 . . 1 .gqE 5 - X 1 . - E is W fg ' -. M wif 'C fi f a ef . :if Q 2 1 K can 1 MM- A 1 ' u ,525 ' ,K g 5' a .r , ' .. .f 1 Qi' 1- s .5 iQ., C L.. . ' 'ill ,.. , w J ,N 5, J , -..Q. ww SW N ' Q .. 5 E I I Av 4- u I A MESSENGER OF SPRING One March evening as I sat alone in the flickering light from a log fire, I gazed into the dancing flames and saw a golden sprite. I knew not whether he called my name, but somehow he seemed to be trying to tell me something. I listened carefully while he spoke. Go out, go outll' his voice reached me in a mur- mured command. I saw a thin spiral of smoke surround him, and he disappeared into the glowing embers. I was alone again. With a start, I glanced around the room shame- facedly accusing myself of indulging in the aged's habit of dozing by the fire. Arising, I walked to the window and watched the waving treetops in the cool gloom. The tall branches swayed back and forth, beckoning me to come out into the night. Reluctantly I considered leaving the cozy warmth of the lire. Still, the trees were calling and the Wind Woman was wait- ing for me under the tall pine. I could see her wrapped in a dark grey cloak. Yes, l must go out. Hurriedly snatching a coat from the closet, I opened the door and ran down the steps. The soft blanket of night shrouded me. I was one with all night creatures. Racing along, with the Wind Woman at my side, I traveled up a small hill and reached the friendly trees. I waved to them as I passed. In the light of day the Hrs are stern sentinels, but in the moonlight they are gay, as they whisper secrets to one another. I knew not whither I was bound and cared less. Noticing an intangible, sweet odor in the air. I spoke of it to the Wind Woman. She offered no ex- planation, but laughingly bade me follow. We went to the left until we reached the path that led us down into a small hollow. There! she pointed. Do you see? I stopped and looked down at the ground. Again that tantalizing fragrance stung my nostrils, this time stronger than ever. Peering closely at the ground, I spied clusters of violets and buttercups. My excitement grew. These were the incense bearers! The delicate flowers lifted their cup-like faces to be drenched by the mellow moonlight. The first flowers of Spring! Could there be a lovelier sight? l pitied the other people who were unwittingly missing this glorious sight. Then I remembered the golden sprite. Why, if it had not been for him I. too, would be among the unfortunate ones at home. I broke my soililoquy to glance up into the heavens. Time was waning.The Man in the Moon looked drows- Page 38 LINC v-. ily down from his soft blanket of murky clouds. I must return home. Calling to the Wind Woman, I raced down the path, homeward bound. Merrily whistling along, she soon caught up with me and we traveled joyously through the night in perfect companionship. . .I..ILI.IAN BERG. TIME Everyone's in such a hurry! I can't understand the flurry, Doing things and seeing faces, Making friends and going places. Hasten, run, jump. and skip, Old Father Time gave me a tip, I won't wait for the likes of you, You'll have to do as the others do. So now I scurry like the rest, Only striving to do my best. For now I know time won'r wait, 'Cause if it did, it would be late. Cl-IARLEENE KING. THE CITY AT NIGHT The city at rest-a world asleep- Appears like a phantom through the night, A light, here and there, to pierce the deep, A silent shadow-inspiring sight. Tall buildings loom against the black Of nightime-sombre, calming, dead. But comes the dawn, the dawn to stay, The city rises from its bed. The crashing, slashing, clang of life, The huddled, muddled, moving sight. It slashes sense just like a knife. Was this the city of the night? JIMMY WALLS. LET ME LIVE Let me dance with a moonbeam Or flirt with a silver star, Or fall in love with the North Wind, And follow him near and far. Or sail all night on the river, When lightning reigns on high. Let the rain beat in my face, And winds around me cry. Take me away from sordid things Let me live, let me laugh- Let me be mad, and gay. LILLIAN WEBB. AN EXHORTATION 'It seems that we youths of the younger, rising gen- eration must, as we unfold our characters, form a code of morals, 'a general right attitude toward life and toward our fellow creatures. It behooves us to think broadly and seriously on this matter, that we may be- come the type of men and women our Creator expects us to be. There is a novel interpretation of the Golden Rule: Do the other fellow before he does you. Let us ad- here firmly to the true interpretation as the Rule was formulated. Virtue always has its own reward. Let us shun intolerance and criticism. After all, it is only the best of sportsmanship to place all those with whom we come in contact on an equal level with our- selves. The reason for our existence is to gain experiences. Let us realize that we cannot evade a lesson perma- nently. True happiness, we shall learn, comes from work well done, life well lived. Let us, the bright and shining lights, make it our aim to be good fellows . Let us learn to take iti' gracefully and to dish out only the best. Let us be wise, and say in our modern vernacular, Just grin, and take it on the ching and everything will be O. KJ WAYNE Loomis. TO A WHITE-CROWNED SONG SPARROW Restless and weary, I lie tossing in my bed, And vainly chase that elusive being, sleep. What fretful, fitful thoughts do haunt my mind! Who knows what fears the darkness holds? Why is sleep so elusive, when I wish it most? Now, White-Crowned bird from heaven, I hear your song! A liquid drop of music, that bursts in mid-air And fills the world with its gloriousmelody. Your song tells me that the world without is at rest. As I vainly wait for sleep within my room, Sleep rests beneath my window just outside, Now it comes to me on the notes of your song. MARGARET COLLINS. EVENING Slowly the evening sky Fades into twilight hue, Birds sing the lullaby Softly to you. Trees make their silhouettes, Lakes mirror stars and moon, All things have gone to rest, Morning comes-but too soon. JEAN WEBER. MOONLIGHT Shimmering spirit of delight, Your magic rays pour down, Silvering the velvet of the night, Until each tree in beauty stands, Awaiting the touch of your fairy hands. Each perfumed flower awaits your light, Entrancing Goddess of the night. BETTY HETTINGER. FAREWELL To every problem we meet, we seek the solution, to every story we read, we seek the unraveling of the plot. When we have found the solution to our problem, when we have seen the unraveling of the plot, we can feel a sense of satisfaction in the fact that we have completed what we have started out to do. Our beginning at Lincoln was the means to an end --an end which we have now attained. The problem of our high school course has been solved, We shall soon encounter other problems-more difficult prob- lems. It is for us to rejoice that we have reached the end of our beginning. One can never regret having succeeded in reaching a coveted goal. We have made dear friends whom we are reluctant to leave, the premises of Lincoln have become endeared to our hearts-parting is like tearing a piece of our very selves away from us. We have no desire to go back and live our lives here over again, we think it best to carry away an everlast- ing, sweet memory of gloriously happy days. We bid you not au revoirf' dear Lincoln, for things shall never be as they once were. We say, Good-bye forever. We shall return, mayhap, to these scenes, but we can never be again what we have been here with you. BEN WINER. ANNIE When I hear Annie Laurie , I always wonder who was the incentive for this immortal song. Her brow was like a snowdriftf' What a simile! I wonder if this means the snowdrift shortening or a snowdrift on the peak of a mountain. Neither pic- tures a very lovely-lady. Her neck was like a swan's. Since I heard this, I have often thought how much fun it would be 'to watch her swallow something big, or to imagine her peeking around the corner or looking under the table. And dark blue was her eyef' Did she have only one or did the other get lost under the snowdrift brow? All in all, though, if I saw somebody like this, I would want to do something about it, too. GERALDINE JUDGE. Page 39 iii-1 1--l-1 il--i 4-- -in .l-11-11 1.1- 1uu 1- -11 1l---1 I KNOW A FOREST I know a forest That's gold and rich and green, And sunlight comes on slanted shadows And warms the oaken trees. I know a forest That sleeps in the early dawn And draws her golden streams Down hillsides in the morn. ORA MAY HOLDMAN. EMOTIONS I looked on high and saw a star Twinkling and sparkling, Like a diamond Whose beauty lasts Forever. It looked down at me And smiled sweetly, But without joy, And I Wondered. Then I saw the moon crying bitterly, For a cloud Was coming swiftly, And I, too, grew Frightened. ESTHER METZ. I DIDN'T THINK I LOVED YOU I didn't think I loved you, Yet how can I not love you And at your going, feel so bereft? I thought you were just a friend, But does one miss a friend As much as I miss you? I liked you, that I know, But what I didn't know Was that you could take my heart with you, when you left. I've tried to find someone else, But how can I find in someone else The things I find in you? ll NC Page 40 LAURA HAHN. .1-Q1 1--i -1-l 1-1-1 11-l. -li. li-.-1 111i WHAT NEXT? But man postpones or remembers, he does not live in the present, but, heedless of the riches that surround him, stands on tiptoe to foresee the future. Emerson undoubtedly knew human nature when he made this statement. Now, While high school still holds us, we are seriously thinking of the future. Social and economic evolution has made it almost impossible for the average student to find his place in the world of business. The struggle for recognition, where strength is born, we shun. We hate to part with the fond dream we have almost come to believe-that when we are ready to go into the world, it will accept us with open arms, and we shall find our place. Now, as the future we have dreamed of is at hand, are we ready to meet it? Through our study of Sociol- ogy and Economics, we have come into contact with the problems of the present time, and how these prob- lems have to be met. This valuable knowledge ought to bring us to the realization of our fate in business. We should be able to meet our obligations and to be a credit to society. GEORGIA BRACKEN. JULY July is a tropical flower Of a hue that is brilliant and bright, The gold of the new moon is in it, The blue of the lake in its light. Its petals are made of warm laughter, Its leaves are young love in the dusk, The music of small birds is in it, The odor of orient musk. JEAN MCCLURE. SMILES I know of no single thing in life that pays as large a dividend in happiness as a genuine smile, a smile which springs spontaneously from the heart of the giver. It enriches, first, the owner, then all others who come within the radius of its kindly beams. As a pebble dropped in water causes ever-widening circles, so is the far-reaching influence of a smile. Folks are drawn instinctively to a smiling face, as the petals of a flower reach forth toward the sun. Can one withhold this expression of good will when it costs so little and means so much to lonely hearts in need of cheer? Let us be good traders in the mart of life-exchang- ing smiles for smiles-the more we give, the more we get. LILLIAN WEBB. ..l3. TEMPER Dark clouds filling, spilling on the earth. Gray rain lashing, splashing empty streets. Loud thunder mumbling, grumbling far away. White lightning flashing, clashing in the sky. Maybe Jupiter is as angry as I. GEORGIA MARRS. LEAVES I love the wind in the top of the trees, They sway from side to side, And the little green leaves that dance in the win Are like ripples on the flow of the tide. These very same leaves that dance in the wind Will some day wither and die, And be whisked by the breeze as they fall fro ITI IZFCCS Toward the earth instead of the sky. It seems that our life is like that of the leaves We're happy and gay for awhile, But then we get old and withered, I'm told, And pass on our way with a smile. STANLEY PETERS. TIME MARCHES ON Time Endless quantities of time- Time to play, Time to laugh and sing, Time to eat and sleep, Time to work and toil- Always time, Time marches on. EILEEN SMITH. the EMBERS The fire burns low-the peacefulness of night Draws close around me where I meditate Half dozing in my chair. The ember light, Vague, flickering thing, forms pictures in the grate I, dreamy, pondering, gaze to seek the fate, The mystery, the years ahead may hold: Will a hard World my hopes and aims berate? Or will I rise above the common fold, ' To seek and then to find the fabled pot of gold? JOAN ROCKWOOD. PROGRESS In life right here among this mortal maze, We work and slave with wood and iron and fire To keep this life from ever being dire, But yet is not this but a man-made haze, Which hovers o'er us as we stand and gaze, And pride ourselves on what we do desire? We know not that this moving mass of mire Has made us drunk and mad with this-our craze. True mark is shown not by our forwardness, But rather by the way we take and give That thought which gives not only happiness, But growth in mind and sight and peace to live And follow in the path of true progress, Composed and suited-which time cannot outlive. DONALD TURNHAM. DERELICT The cold wind blew on the lonely moor And the house that was once a home. The crying waves beat, on the dismal shore And added a forlorn groan. The yard was all weeds and the gate broken down, The flowers no longer were there. The house seemed to say, I have wasted away, It's so long since I've had any care. The shutters were broken and covered with rust. The windows, gaunt, lifeless black eyes Of a dead empty thing that had lived long ago, Seemed to stare at the eerie gray skies. My heart, heavy and gray as I moved away From that scene on the desolate moor, Seemed to hear voices say, But we'll never decay. 'Twas the waves on the cold, dismal shore. CARROL WILLIAMS. Page 41 . .-1 1-.1- 1-1-ll' 11--1-1-1-1 i-1 1 - THE SEASHORE Would I were on the seashore, Where the wind knows how to stingg And in the rocks at midnight The long lost murmurs sing. Would I were with my first love To hear the rush and roar Of spume below the doorstep And winds upon the door. i My first love was a fair girl With ways forever newg And hair a sunlight yellow, .And eyes a morning blue. The roses, have they tarried Or are they dun and frayed? If we had stayed together, Would love indeed have stayed? Ah, years are filled with learning And days are leaves of change! And I have met so many I knew-and found them strange. But on the seashore crumbled By winds that sting and blind, The nights we watched so silent, Come back, come back to mind. I mind about my first love, And hear the rush and roar Of spume below the doorstep And winds upon the door. PAUL ScHoLz. A PUFF, AND THEN . . . just one more puff, and then that senseless feeling of being lifted into a realm of wonderings and happiness. You ask me how I started coming down here. That is not an odd story. It was a year ago tonight she passed away. I was very sad and lonely that night. I wandered in here and found a way to be with her again. Now it does not seem as if she has gone away, but instead it seems as if she has taken a long journey, a journey that I also am able to take at certain times under certain conditions. At the end of this journey, I find her in a World meant for us. A winding path leads up to the most pleasant little house and a peaceful little yard. Yes, it is just like the home We had always planned for. LINC Page 42 Jll. There are many lovely flowers in the yard and around the house. Two large maple trees stand guard in front. A little boy and his dog are playing on the lawn. She is standing in the doorway waiting for me. No matter whether I am early or late, she greets me with a wel- comenkiss. She never questions where I have been, but instead she smiles, and gathers me into her arms. I am never able to promise how long I can stay with her, but she knows that every night I shall come regularly and visit, until the smoke dream slowly clears'away, and then I must leave until the next time. What care I what others think or say? My darling and I have, at last, found happiness and peace. There are no worries in our world. No struggle for a home, it is there already, no fear for our boy, because he is content in the yard with his dog and the flowers and trees, no thought of food, for our love sustains us. And the future? What can mean so much? Perhaps I shall have to stay here much longer, and live only for the evenings, or perhaps sometime the smoke dream will not clear away, and then my darling and I will be together forever. HAZEL DUNHAM. APPEAL Oh, World! It is June again, when thousands of youths are thrown into the melee of society, at your mercy. Take them kindly to youg they expect no quarter, just an even break. All they ask is an exist- ence and a chance to make good. These youths are inexperienced, but no more so than any others who have braved the storms of life, and they will face those storms as well as any of their pre- decessors. They will swell the ranks of industry, labor, and science. They will not all be captains as they wish, nor will they all stay in the masses. They will be just as fine citizens as those of the present, in every respect. They will be endowed with some gifts which the majority of today's men and women do not have. They will have foresight and vision for their own times. They will have patience with you, World . . . have patience with them. Macxuz CORNWALL. FOG Through the air this silent night The rolling fog came down, Slowly, slowly, weird sight Dropping o'er the town. Lois Towua. p ROSES ARE RED Although it was a very nice morning, I thought little about the weather, for I was going to a dance that night, an elegant dance, and, maybe it's because I'm meticulous or fastidious falthough it irks me greatly to be thought soj , there are little things, little niceties, that I Want to have appear to perfection. So, on this balmy spring day, dash it all, as the English would say, if I could think of a suitable corsage for the lady! Trivial, you 'say-yes-but yet' so momentous! Wait 'till I explain. When you think of corsages, roses are naturally al- most synonymous, but that's what makes it so diffi- cult. Roses make such nice corsagesg yet a few rose- buds mingled with sweet-peas are so common-place, so very ordinary. Everywhere you go, almost all the female sex have rose corsages in some way or another, with quite a few gardenias coming to the foreg but however pretty gardenias are, they lack the color of the rose. So there we are back to roses! Now this is a very auspicious occasion. Aside from its being a swell dance, I'm taking out a very super girl for the third time. This is very significant, be- cause, if you know me,I usually take out a girl once or twice and then need a change. This is through no fault of the girl or fault of mine. It is merely that I think variety is the spice of life . Now back to corsages. Mother helpfully suggests making an old-fashioned bouquet out of our own gar- den! Mother is so very helpful--and economical! So I just skip that. Mother says the girl will appreciate the sentiment behind the flowers if she is the right type of girl. I skip that, too. However, the old-fashioned idea isn't so bad-it's different, to say the least. Violets are nice, demure, old-fashioned things, but then the girls might think I was cheap. The same goes for sweet-peas fthey aren't so hat anywayj, and for countless other flowers. I've seen some nice corsages of lily-of-the-valley-but I've seen nicer ones of roses. Oh! what a vicious circle! If only lilacs made nice cor- sages! I finally get a brain storm-and think of orchids. Expensive? Yes, but I've heard their expense is exag- gerated. I call up a florist-ask the price-put down the receiver-and consider orchids null and void! I ultimately decide to let the florist decide, and then I have a few peaceful hours with only occasional headaches about various other minor yet magnanimous details. At the florist's there are a few people before me. One left the selection of the corsage up to the florist, and he fixed up one of little purple flowers. They looked as if they grew wild somewhere-it was very different, but it had very little aroma--on the whole not so hot, in fact, rather lousy! Then the lady in front of me ordered roses, and sweet-peas-when it was finished it was very nice, and, when it came my turn, almost subconsciously I ordered the same. Coming out of my coma, I realized the disastrous thing I had done, so to rectify it to a certain extent I ,asked for yellow roses and breathed a trifle freer. Now if only she wouldn't wear a red formal! Why do girls have to have so many clothes? I should have remembered that red roses go with almost anything-' but yellow! However, I've bought them, and they are nice. After this I'm just going to decide on roses, red roses, and let it go at that! But then the next time, I'11 possibly be taking out an entirely new and different girl, and then it would be necessary to make an impression. And there I'll be back in the same dilemma I was in before! Oh! what terrific problems this younger generation has on its hands! MAJOR CAMPBELL. OLD LINCOLN HIGH qWith apologies to Robert Burnsj Should old acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind? Should old acquaintance be forgot, And days at Lincoln High? ee Chorus For Lincoln, our alma-mater, my dear, For old Lincoln High, We'll drink a toast for the memories Of old Lincoln High. We two have run about the halls, Up the stairs with nary a sigh, But we've many a weary mile to go, When we leave dear Lincoln High. C bow-us We two have studied hard, and worked From morning all day through, But seas between us will roll and toss After we leave all of you. Chorus So, here's my hand, my loyal pals, My pals who make my friends, We'll tak' a cup o' friendliness To last until life ends. LOUISE PLUMMER. 2' CA! I I HAI. Page 43 Page 44 To The 01u:ANlzATloNs Whose ' have 'flll S Ill r 5 r Small service IS true servxce while ll1l8.StS.,, . . . Wordsworth .. .- , 19, W ,,.----Y ' , '- 6 V. , Q M? Tl A . ,V lt 16,3 N lx A A wah' Ji, gg . :ul ,Qing .Iwi Q21-4 5 ' I J' 4 Ln? .Kim , . ,... . :A i , V fl. X f Ali- 1 1-,A + QW A-f f f A- + f ,, A l.-, Q X .-,,,, 1 .y , A - .I.x. ,-vA' -we V! Y '. 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AJ, ,5 xi: I V 413-- s 5 5 I lllliBYtl! Y, lv ' EU! 5 5 -3 K W X. w . ju , -' fxgngw haf. K --'fm .-,..1, ' : , .4 V ' mr .LL XQ- Irii, + ' ' ' I N f S X r' P- H K f I fx l ' fu? Y Q S JN' ' f g 4' ,ni J? ,Q W xv X ' 2 f' ,af f I ,Enix ak ,, X M f 1 I , 1- :J Q he ,, ESMF NK NX ,QM J -f K A 1a ff' 4 X rf r , L' S f 'wi FI A , Q A 'vi A..1:g-:af ' , W. . ' -Q, U f A ' ' ' +0 . ,f b I' tjay Jag, A t rl F Jr, . 'I J. ,N an .fa t YQ., Q ,md xk ., ,,, M.- ,,, , fr .m 6, V , lf. . -r ,ir is Ag ,Myer I an o E ,Q :3.f1 f- .I 8 A J K N. 1 X s wif' 1 2 , wr 5 g f li ZR m n g ff? rf , 1 xg N. eg? f if ,gl T f, 1 f X ,. ax, ,v f ,gif W vw Sf x-' ' 4 ,.:ze-' , .... 3 'x . ,, , V- '1'H'5'f'l-fn:-,.f' .K it M , ,J bk ., ,. ' Q ,X v f u. . E X H, M 's Ms, v -we 1. A . Q, '-1 Tll-lE ST DENT BGIDY CABINE THE GIIRILS, LEAGUE CABINET! The Girls' League Cabinet determines the Pl-Ojegtg and Pol- STUDENT BODY CABINET-First Row: D. Stephenson, E. Smith, M. Juhitz, J. icies of the Girls' League. The members of the cabinet are Rockwood, J. West. Second Row: E. jones, B. Livingston, H. Duden, N. Payne. elected by the girls of the school. GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-First Row: J. McC0naghy, M. Selling, M. Thomp- son, L. Plummer, E. Long. Second Row: E. Gessler, H. West, E. jones, G. Bau- man, L. Briese. Mon Junrrz . Louise PLUMMER Pres. Student Body Pres. Girls' League The Student Body Cabinet is the governing board of the student organization. The heads of all the imvortant student body departments have a place in the cabinet. The Student , , Body President is permanent chairman. Page 46 CAFETIEIRIA BQARD CAFETERIA BOARD-First Row: Mrs. Sheard, Miss Griebel, E. jones. Second ' Row: M. Sheriff, A. Corbett, Missrlvfurton. BACK NUMBERS-First Row: B. Wessinger, K. Shipleyg J. Pelton, B. Srreir, B. Watson, D. Byars. Second Row: I. Weston, R. Hahn, B. Schultze, H. Robb, Mr. Albin, J. MacDonald, D. West. Au-A CORBE1-T . WILLIAM Snuarr Pres. Cafeteria Board Pres. Back Numbers The main objects of the Cafeteria Board this term have been to enforce the rules in regard to the cafeteria, to check all health certificates, and to insist on cleanliness. It has cooperated with Mrs. Sheard in every possible Way, and has been especially eager to please the students. IBACIK NUMBERS The Back Numbers was formed early this term, to study the work of the stage. The club successfully performed all stage work on the Class Play, and played an important part in the Kardinal Karnival. Page 47 f The Masquers have been devoted this term to the discussion I L i Q MASQUIEIRS COIPIANS H'-t Each Copian girl is striving to be a true friend and to help her companions to understand the meaning of friendship.. The girls have planned an interesting archery exhibition, a term project of the history of weapons. The girls sponsored a concession at the Carnival and a matinee dance. MASQUERS-First Row: J. Walls, M. Howe, Preston Knight, G. Marrs, E. Sears, M. Cornwall, H. Wing, J. Hagedorn, R. Thomas. Second Row: M. Knight, J. Shepherd, V. Rupp, K. Thomas, V. Tooze, C. King, G. Thomas, B. Keen, B. Lane, Third Row: J. De Janvier, J. Rawson, W. Loomis, L. Miller, D. Breede, G. Heilig, M. Whiifen, L. Allison. Fourth Row: K. Terry, B. Schultz, J. Campbell, B. Sutherland, J. Trimble, J. Davey, E. Cohen. ' COPIANS-First Row: V. Gorski, A. Berni, F. Lauterstein, M. Spliid, E. Jones, C. Bohoskey, G. Hartwick, R. Pease, J. Lueddemann. Second Row: J. Tanner, E. Long, F. Feldman, E. Smith, L. Veatch, B. Hervin, J. Hart, M. Long, M. Selling. Third Row: M. Feldman, M. Ward, P. Hill, D. Frank, J. Sooysmith, J. Loomis, P. Rudeen, R. McLeod, H. Hetrova, M. Sturgeon. Macitus CORNWALL . ELIZABETH JONES Pres. Masquers Pres. Copians of modern plays. They have sponsored a card sale, have aided the civic theatre, and have taken an active part in the school carnival. Ll ii 3 Page 48 MOVIE CILLIIB V IP EIPSILON MOVIE-Fim Row. H. Hoffman, D. Stephenson, B. Sutherland, R. Szaehli, A. The Pi Epsilon Club of Lincoln High has had a busy season. Muenchow, R. Hahn, L. Ross, Second Row: H. Minor, B. Colton, 1. McLeod, Among the activities of. the dub were an assembly, 3 U-ip S. Peterson, D. Cook, F. Ertz, D. Byars. Third Raw: H. Wallace, B. Wessinger, A. Hutchinson, C. Van Houten, D. Grier, H. Hill, J. Giesy. PI EPSILONS--First Row: D. Goldsmith, L. Allison, H. Borenstein, A. Rask, J. Campbell, H. Shleifer, V. Hearn, M. Howe. Second Row: L. Haber, L. Golden' berg, G. Hender, B. Shevach, A. Sugarman, J. Fleming, A. Brunner, M. Carney. Third Row: R. Smith, G. Schnitzer, J. Weston, B. O'Brien, B. Christensen, B. Wilkins, E. Brandes. Fourth Row: J. Weisgerber, D. Byars, F. Simon, M. Link- later, R. Shleifer. RAI.PH STAEHL1 Pres. Movie Club The boys of the Movie Club are almost all amateur photog- raphers. The club's main project this term was making an in- teresting movie of life around school. At the Kardinnl Karni- val the club showed the movie and ran a miniature train. through the Crown flour mills, the dance at the Kardinal Kar- nival, and an address by an outside speaker from John Hopkins hospital. Page 49 f AIDIEILIPII-IHIAN IPIHIHILOILIEXIIAN Q The Philos have chosen for their project this term the pre- ADELPHIANS-First Row: Miss serum, M. Long, M. Ward, B. Wilson, P. sentation of three original literary contributions at each meet- ing. An unusual activity was their attending a tea given by the Jefferson Philos. As in previous terms, they will present a book to the library. Rudeen, D. West, D. Frank, J. Sooysmith, J. Loomis, M. Thompson, I-L Lahbe. Second Row: J. Tanner, S. Cunningham, E. Long, F. Lauterstein, P. Knight, P. Bell, R. McLeod, J. Hart, E. Jones, V. Gorski, M. Sturgeon. Third Raw: J. Walls, A. Rosenberg, W. Korell, J. Layton, W. Gadsby, B. Schultz, H. Robb, D. Frank, V. Leadbetter. Fourth Row: C. Miller, R. Law, K. Shipley, D. Akin, G: Green, J. Leovich, K. Daly, A. Berni. PHILOS-First Row: M. Knight, K. Thomas, V. Tooze, R. Pease, L. Plummer, A. Z:f1f,fLQ ,i-, ' Corbett, C. Bohosltey, M. Selling, S. Campbell, J. Lueddemann. Second Row: W P. Rothchild, H. Wing, V. Tisdale, E. Smith, B. Tuttle, J. West, B. Hn-vin, H. Kokobu, M. Lusk. Third Row: P. Benson. V. Rupp, J. Mackenzie, S. Campbell, J ,. ., . 'R i k E. Sears, L. Hart, L. Miller, C. King, B. Hettinger, J. Hagedorn. Fourth Row: N. Benson, N. Holmes, B. Herron, M. Spliid, L. Veatch, P. Thomas, E. Anderson, B. McMicken, J. McConaghy. '5 7 iii QM ' DON XVI ST . ALTA CORBKTT j .I 5 K i- ' Pres. Adclphinns Pres. Philos , .s yielvssie fn The Adelphian program consisted of studying the literature 2151! I 5.92. I ' of various European countries, of having several outside . , i -'s Tj speakers talk to them concerning different countries, and of ' 'L 'ffj sponsoring the first spring sport evening dance, in which the i 1 ' L May day plan was popular. Ll NC Page 50 SANS NUM e SANS NOM-First Row: M.Whif'fen, B. Streit, B. Lane, B, Kenderdine, I.. Campbell, 1. Ellsberg, H. Hetrova, B. Biers. Second Row: S. Gill. M. Carney, B. Brevet, Mr. Albin, R. Laurenel, E. Watrous, A. Chapman, Y. Greenough. Third Row: G. Gipson, N. Kistler, G. Thomas, J. Brevet, B. Shadwan, J. Beary, M. Pipes. INTERNATIONAL-First Row: Friedenrich, V. Tisdale, E. Hill, A. Corbett, Lobdell, E. Payne, P. Roberts, C. Houten, M. Whiffen. Second Row: B. Hol- brook, E. Smith, W. Loomis, E. Dully, M. Failing, C. Ebert, M. Payne, H. Koltubu, C. Macdonald. Third Row: K. Kohn, H. Dunham, N. Calley, H. Mc- Culloch, N. Payne, j. Goodsell, J. Rockwood, O. Mutti, L. Mutti, J. Miller. Fourth Row: O. Cramer, H. Hoffman, J. Hervin, J. Campbell, j. Trimble, B. Rittel, T. Hoch, C. Lee, L. Celsi. BETTY LANE . jnxsr Lommrtt Pres. Sans Nom Pres. International Each meeting of the French Club is turned over to two members, who plan games, plays, or discussions of French lit- erature and customs. As a project, each member sent his or her name and special interests, and received the name and address of a French student with similar interests. ? IINTIEIRNMVIIONAIL The International Club is composed of students who Wish to gain a better understanding and appreciation of distant lands. The members study problems of different nations, carry on foreign correspondence, and have several speakers a term. Page 51 W IBANID OIRCIHIIESTIRA The Orchestra sounds 3 miniature symphony. It Sent 3 BAND-First Raw: C, Martin, B. Duffy, A. Muenchow, O. Spliid. D. Crass, D. Grier, J. Grimm. Second Row: G. Fesler, P. Francis, B. Copenhaver, B. Sulnaker, D I. Tyer, B. Martin, B. Wilson, H. Knight. Third Row: C. Palmer, H. Husltey, Grove. The music for the Class Play and for the Commence- J. Hersey, W. Bradley, J. Stalnalter, E. Johnson. ment of the June '35 Class was furnished by the Orchestra and also a number or two for the Karclinal Karnival. string quartet and two violin soloists to the contest ar Forest ORCHESTRA-First Row: M. Jensen, G. Gipson, W. Signor, D. Kornberg, O. Leslie, H. Day, H. Veale, B. Wolfe, J. Sandees. Second Row: 1. Hersey, J. Gilky, D. Allen, F. Vincent, D. Gelman, I. Shields, M. Stevens, Z. Perlcel, B. Hall, Mr. gentlon. Third Row: B. Tully, E. Lich, M. Dibble, W. Baer, T. Georges, H. mg t. Mn. HANZLIK . MR. Drxrox Leader of Band Leader Orchestra The band had a fairly good turn-out for several of the basketball games and helped to boost the school spirit. It had a chance to show off the new uniforms at the Kardinal Kar- l nival , May 10, when it opened the Variety Show . Page 52 I!! IPENMWVIHIILQN W PENTATHALON-First Row: G. Andrews, R. Schleifer, L. Stone, D. McKinley, H. Dunham, G. Gerrity, L. Robinson, W. Cherry, L. Meier. Second Row: R. Goldstein, H. Bloom, L. Faulkner, C. McCarthy, B. Wilkins, E. Dully, H. Clon- inger, L. Allison, F. Curler, D. Hackett. BOY GYM LEADERS-First Row: C. Hamilton, P. Stein, Dowgrallo, F. Wym- etalek, Mr. Fabfe, Bob Schultz, R. Yonge, J. Theis, A. Benson, R, Dunlap. Sec- ond Row: E. Schilling, R. Porrwood, B. McMahon, J. Timmirs, H. Klohlt, A. Carroci, J, Cordano, F. Franklin, J. Lockie, J. Ocay. Third Row: R, Coe, W. Rosburough, W. Bounds, McReynolds, C. Blair, W. Bunnell, D. Scott, J. Zilka, H. Etlinger, J. HL-trick. Fourth Row: J. Sanders, J. Miller, R. Coyne, H. Fishman, C. Hall, L. Vennewitz, O. Hillison, R. Klippel, D. Wiley, B. Steele, A. Lemma. FRANK WK' x1i,T,x1.YK HAZEL DUNHAM Q Pres. Pres. Pcntathlon Boy Gym Lenders The Pentarhlon Club has endeavored to be of assistance to Mrs. Burke, the girls' gym instructor, in taking charge of the gym classes. The Pentathlon Club sponsored a very successful card sale and a St. Patrick's Day assembly. BUYS, GYM ILIEAI IERS The boys' gym leaders learn corrective exercises and teach them to the other gymnasium pupils. The members of the club meet every study period on Monday and Wednesday for in- struction. The wrestling exhibition at the Kardinal Karnival was sponsored by these young athletes. i Al IHAI. Page 53 W f M DOI IECAS KCIHIIEMIISWI-RY CILUIIB The Chernistry Club has progressed in its endeavor to fur- ther the knowledge of chemistry., Various industrial plants which make use of chemical processes were inspected. Indi- vidual demonstrations and group experiments were also per- formed in the laboratory. Ll NC Page 54 DODECAS-First Row: I.. Plummer, j. West, B, Watson, K. Shipley, R. Pease, P. Bell. Second Row: D. Willis, L. Snow, W. Gadsby, B. Saltsgaver, A. Corbett, M. Brittain. Third Row: V. Kerron, B. Green, H. Duden, J. Layton, D. Plympron. CHEMISTRY CLUB-First Row: G. Bracken, P. Victors, D. Grier, A. Hutchinson, H. Minor, O. Cramer, D. Greer, C. Ebert. Second Row: C. Carson, E. Fahlen, R. Hitchcock, H, Klohk, M, Taylor, D. Goldsmith, D. Bright. Third Row: L. Gurian, J. Moc, D. Schafer, L. Ross, B. Brockman, G. Bauman, B. Wolf. RUTH Pmgg . HARRY MINOR Pres. Dodecas Pres. Chemistry Club The Dodecas Club was organized last term to further the interest in golf. They sponsored a Valentine's dance, two golf tournaments a term, and a tournament every term for all those wishing to join the club. II i-uw HI-Y-First Row: H. Duden, R. Law, M. jubitz, C. Patton, B. Watson, B. Living- ston, B. Stretcher. Second Row: J. Leovich, G. Green, B. Haines, R. Takami, J. Larsell, D. West. Third Row: T. Coffey, B. Taltami, D. Cress, P. Knight, A. Muenchow, B. Stein. ORDER OF L-First Row: L. Schneiderman, E. De Freitas, S. Peters, S. Eastman, J. Leovitch, M. Olshen, R. Takami. Second Row: V. Reynolds, R. Takami, H. Hogue, R. Merry, j. Tosi, R. Arnell, W. Stein. Third Row: T. De Freitas, B. Rogoway, H. Duden, G. Green, C. Patton, M. Jubitz, Z. Rosencrantz, G. Yamaguchi. CHET PATTDN . SAM Easnmx Pres. Hi-Y Pres. Order of L. As usual, the Hi-Y's had charge of the fire squad and hall patrol the fifth period. The club sponsored a matinee dance, the freshman yell contest, a basketball card sale, two outside dances, an athletic exhibition, and had charge of the bulletin board. sk ORIDIEIR. OIF IL The Order of L sponsored basketball pep assemblies and card sales, also the order in the cafeteria and order in the assembly hall during the lunch hours. The Order of L sponsored at the Kardinal Karnival the nail driving booth and the baseball throwing booth. Lg All Al. Page 55 N f L TRI-Y ROOM IRIEIPIRIESENTPXWVES It is the duty of the room representatives to sell all class play, football, and basketball tickets. Also, they represent the students in their respective registration rooms in drawing up the menus for the cafeteria, and in voting on student body issues. TRI-Y-First Row: G. Bracken, V. Green, J. Martin, Z. Tobin, H. Veale, J. Camp- bell, C. Williams. Second Row: G. Wisharl, R. Shimoiima, N. Koriula, M. Cohn, Miss Carpenter, D. Wong, B. Nelson. Third Row: C. Cadell, J. Callison, P. Schlorthauer, L. Towle, G. Tarbell, L. Meier. - ROOM REPRESENTATIVES-First Row: B. Wheeler, M. Farnard, B. Barock, D. Steadman, L. Mutti, J. Larsell, D. Stephenson, V. Tooze, M. Spliid, P. Prehn, B. Hervin, J. Loomis, K. Daley. Second Row: H. Peck, D. Marrs, H. Murphy, M. Truebridge, A. Rosenberg, J. Buell, M. Jubitz, D. Frank, S. Cunningham, N. Holmes, E. Cohen, L. Hart, T. Bernstein. Third Row: K. Thomas, B. Stal- naker, B. Martin, F. Vincent, B. Stretcher, R. Dunlap, J. Trimble, J. Weber, L. Williams, L. Campbell, M. Dibble, M. Skene, J. Reed. Fourth Row: T. Zilka, L. Cclsi, R. Rirtell, H. Schunk, L. Hoffman, H. Robb, G. Turner, J. De Janvier, 1 L. Stevens, H. Cloninger, F. Gass, B. Bernard. Fifth Row: L. Denny, D. Plymp- ton, D. Greer, J. Goodsall, P. Stein, O. Spliid, Sheahan, J. Hendrickson, W. Kato, D. Newman, E. Rosenfeld, O. Georges. Davin STEPHENSON ZELSEY TOBIN . I Supervisor Pres. Tri-Y Room RCPS- This term the Tri-Y's have had a fish pond for the Carni- val, two candy sales, a Father and Daughter Banquet, a church service, a barn dance at the Neighbors of Woodcraft Hall, a service project for the children at the Shriners' Hospital, and a journey to Champoeg in covered wagons. LINC QQ Page 56 HANGERS HINGERS-First Row: E. Cohen, N. Calley, P. Stebinger, T. Georges, J. Freiden- rich, E. Payne, J. Rockwood. Second Row: H. McCulloch, G. Thomas, E Westover, J. Beatly, L. Greer, N. Benson. Third Row: M. Pipes, M. Britrain, T. Hoch, j. Campbell, S. Peterson, N. Payne, C. Goon. FIRE SQUAD-First Row: j. Buell, D. Stephenson, B. Livingston, K. Shipley, B. Watson, B. Rittell, E. De Freitas. M. Jubitz, R. Takami, A. Muenchow. Second Row: A. Wiener, B. Rogoway, H. DeVault, I. Popick, S. Peterson, B, Schultz, B. Streit, D. Scott, P. Knight, B. Stein, D. Pierce. Third Row: j. Beach, B. Wexler, G. Wyss, G. Russell, B. Haines, H. Robb, C. Hall, V. Reynolds, H. Duden, M. Richenstein, J. Walls. Fourth Row: D. West, T. Delircitas, B. Wes- singer, B. Watson, M. Olshen, R. Law, L. Schneiderman, J. Leovich, B. Takami, E. Brookman. Fifth Row: W. Gadsby, D. Akin, S, Peters, C. Patton, B. Lowery, C. Van Houten, George Green, D. Arnell, P. Roberts, J. Larsell, B. Stretcher. TOMMY Giaoxoss . Blu. Warsoy Pres. Hingers Fire Squad Chief The Hingers studied Stamp Collecting. During the meetings the members gave talks on the different countries and their stamps. The club subscribed to a magazine, which it intends to give to the library. The Hingers also sponsored a booth in the carnival. HIRE SQUAD The Fire Squad of Lincoln, under the supervision of the vice-president of the Hi-Y's, consists of 45 boys. There is a Hre drill each week, the average time of a fire drill being one minute and forty seconds. M .h ,,.,i:f.f,gf H me 51 - wffifl y - ,. fm,Jfvf ,, ' V -f I-2,532 my fe 1' V, fi'.,'?- f, 5 if? . 5?iJQ E'Q?5 SV , Sfifif' i .- ..T 'i .. .1- l. , .-..- Page 57 F f wr - fv- 1 CARDINAL RElPRESlENTATlVES lfWEH4lY STAFF The Writers on the Bi-Weekly Staff canvass the school to get news of all kinds to make up the school newspaper, The Bi- Weekly Cardinal. The members of the advertising staff canvass the city to sell advertising space to help pay the bills for the Cardinal. CARDINAI. REPRESENTATIVES--First Row: L. Berg, E. Lich, N. de Branwere BI- L. Allison, L. Miller, J. West, I.. Veatch, A. Berni, C. Bohoskey, M. Knight. Second Row: J. Walls, W. Moe, D. Dunne. H. Barbur, F. Feldman, M. Esh, V Benson, A. Haffenden, J, Glover, I. Van Galder, E. Baldwin. Third Row: F. Booth, D. Cress, R. Ely, M. Sheriff, A. Rosenberg, B. Schulze, B. Steele, D. Stephenson, G. Broms, H. DeVault, W. Wilson. WEEKLY CARDINAI. STAFF-First Row: B. Winer, E. Payne, J. Rawson. J. Beatty, J. Rockwood, N. Payne, H. Wing, O. Holdman, J. Hervin, R. Schleifer, C. MacDonald. Second Row: M. Thompson, M. Whiffen, J. Dejanvier. M. Truebridge, E. Jones, J. Freidenrich, M. Payne, J. Wear, J. Lueddemann, E. Fahlen, M. Brittain. Third Row: K. Kahn, E. Brookman, B. Shevach, B. Rogo- way, M. Ollhen, I. Popick, P. Knight, Y. Zimmerman, A. Hampton, E. Cohen, P. Burt. Fourth Row: C. Hartzler, V. Keri-on, R. Thomas, D. White, F. Larsell, J. Goodsell, M. Jubitz, A. Muenchow, E. Dully, M. Failing, B. Holbrook. Fifth Row: B. Wheeler, C. Lee, W. Tisdale, J. Campbell, B. Watson, H. Duden, E. Sears, R. Hitchcock, G. Marrs, L. Towle. JEAN WEST JOAN ROCKXVOOD Supervisor . Editor Cardinal Reps. Bi-Weekly' Cardinal One Cardinal Representative is elected from each registra- tion room. The representatives sell activity cards, the purchase of which includes one-term subscriptions to the Bi-Weekly Cardinal, and they issue the Cardinal to the students. LIN ll:-+1 Page 58 Tl-IE CARD NAL Cl-IORISTERS CARDINAL CHORISTERS-First Row: N, Lehota, M. Stadden, M. Haasofn, W. Cherry, V. Tooru, C. Miller, V. Likens, N. Steadman, J. Tanner, M. Whilm, D. Collamore, B. Lownshury. Second Row: D. Hackett, L. Florence, D. Stead- man, L. Webb, V. Benton, C. Graf, P. Schlotthauer, G. Gerrity, C. Roland, E Cantrell, B. Likens, H. Cvach, Mr. Hollensted. Third Row: E. Hill, E. Brook- man, F. Booth, B. Christensen, P. Roberts, C. Blair, J. Hendrickson, J. Thomas L. Celsi, H. Tyler, D. Walks, W. Signor. Fourth Row: R. Thomas, V. Tisdale W. Bunneil, H. Fishman, J. Goodsell, L. Hays, J. Southworth, J. Lewis, G McClure, B. Wilkins, J. Ocay, E. Schilling. Mn. Ho1.LlNsTEAD Leader Mixed Chorus The mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Hollensted was organized three terms ago, to create a group for the pre- sentation of vocal music for entertainment. Formed of the best voices from the boys' and girls' glee clubs, the chorus has been a success from the start. In order to become a member, a stu- dent at Lincoln should join one of the glee clubs during his freshman term. If he stays with the glee club, he will sooner or later take the place of some graduating member of the mixed chorus. This term., the club consists of forty-nine members. Page 59 Amblar, Margaret Andow, Ida Armstrong, Bette Aspros, Dora Ballard, Willard Baxter, Jean Benveniste, Jacob Betsworth, Evelyn Blank, Tommy Bowles, Charles Briese, Lois Brown, Bill Bubalo, Johnny Burgess. Maurice Burson, Denton A, Burr, Pollyanna Carson, Tom Carstaire, Gladys Chinn, Dorothy Chinn, Harding Clark. Carol Cerr, Danton Cohn, Sanford Allen, Dick Anderson. Lyle Appelgren, Carl Bailey, Winnifred Borre, Evelyn Benson, Dean Bernard, Bill Betsworth. Frankie Blair. ,lean Brandon. Marialta Briggs, Marialyee Brock. Zoe Buchwach, Aaron Buchwach, Lewis Buekley, Richard Campbell, Jean Cantor, Bert Carney, Bill Carter, Robert Chalmers, Peggy Chernichoweley, Esther Church, Dudley Coffey, John Conn, Vera Cook, Vivian Cordana, Vivian Bakef, Bertha Baldwin, Elouise Barbur, Herbert Grant Beach, Joe Benonys, Benny Berg, Bonita Blitsch, William Blum. Jerome Booth, C. Frazier Bowen, Virginia Braunstein, Rosa Lee Brarlrr, Eleanor Bushnell, Jack Butz, Joe Byrnes, Robert Celsi, Lawrence Coe, Ray Cohen, Sarales Ackerman, Brooks Austin, Robert Barton, Arthur Beatly, John Benson, Nan Benson, Velma Befgin, Jean Bertelsen, Lorabell Bestul, Josephine Bickel, Robert TlEIRlVli GIROLIIIPS Cole, Mary Coney, Rembert Conklin, Ethel Daley, Marjorie Davidson, Alan Duden. Bob Duncan, Jean Dunne, Peggy Ellsberg, Alan Esh, Mary Jean Falkner. Juanita Forbk, John Freeman, Frances Furnish, William Gardner, Rex Geller, Ferne Goldsmith, Jean Gordon, Hammer Goss, Dick Graham, Celeste Granoff, William Grant, Robert Charles Grey. Charlotte Cutter, Ned Dahlquist, James Darrow, Eileen Darst. Betty Day, Helen De Brauwere, Helen Dickson. ,Iean Dimos, John Director, Zelda Duhrkoov, Carl Duncan, Dean Dunne, David Dunsmore. Barbara Dui-kheimer, James Durkeimer, Stuart Easley, Dale Elnnren, l-lrnry Espeland, Jerry Etlinger, Harry Failing, Jim Faith, Coralee Farnand. Mollie Ferry, Beverly Fesler. Gwyndene Florence, Lucille Cole, Betty Collins, Maxine Crowley, Georgia DeBellis, Rocco DeLashmutt, Marion Dibble, Mariorie Dinsmore. Alice Downes, Theresa Eagle, Virginia Ellis, Tom Endo, Florence Hisako Erickson, Carl Eyanson, Helen Fahlen, Mildred Farlow. Bnice Feldman, Margery Foote, Maryanne Foster, Phil Bam, Beverly Bishop, Virginia Black, Dorothy Bodine, Ariel Bost, George Boule, Charlotte Bounds, Phyllis Bowman, Peggy Briggs, Bob Broms, Graydon TE RM Grimson, Nadine Langshaw, William Grunseth. Lila Layton,Bill Hachiya, Terumasa Lee, Howard Haffenden, Audra Lee, Nellie Hall, Prob. Lee, Paul Halling, Ellis Lee, Sam Hashizume, Arlene Levy, David Hasson. Selma Lincoln, Denny Henderson, Richard Lind, Walter Hetrick, Ruth Livingstone, Bob Hexter, Laura Mai Luark, Opal Holcomb. Shirley Lubliner, Richard Holtzman, Marie Lyle, Tate Howser, Mary McCarthy, David Hinter, Dorrie MacDuffee, Marshall Ikeda, Shizuka McEnry, Lorraine James, Forrest Thomas Marcus, Dorothy Johansen, Harry Mattson, Irvin King, Ethel Miller, Virginia Komatsu, Mary Milne, Bill Kroder, Beatrice Mizote, Jimmy Kuhn, William Mizote, Yultilto Lam, Nymphia Moe, Paul Forbraga. Dorothy Jenkins, Lois Francis. Minerva Johnson, Stanley Francis, Paul Jones, Shirley Gessler. Elaine Kim, Bette Gilkey, Jim Kincaid, Loraine Gilman, Phyllis Kuhn, Bobby Ginnakos, Stamatina Leander, Doris Gong, Henry Lee, Gilbert Griffitll,Norman Lee, Robert Goodman, Harriet Lee, William Green, Charles Lehmann, Don Grogan, Harold Linklater, Eddie Grogan, Howard London, Irene Guerrera, Wanda Lownsbu ry, Betty Hansen, Alfred Lowry, Emerson Hansen, Maxine Lynn, Norbert Hawkes, Kenneth Hetrick, John Hilgedorf, Pauline Hill, James Hoffman, Marjory Halston, Margaret Horenstein, Sylvia Howell. Dolores Huffman, Hazel TER Gass, Frieda Gipson, Gail Goodman, Betty Greenstein, Leo Hansen, Alma Harbert, Jeanette Hoover, Roy Hopkins, Chester Hass, Fred Huskey. Harry James Joh nson. Pearl Jones, Cherolyn Junkin, Loit Kramer, Ethel Lamb, Dorothy Lane. Alan Langlord. Marjorie Leavens, Kenneth TER Brotherton, Gloria Brcilenstein, Violet Brown, Donald Brown, Hamid Brumwell. Naomi Burley. Dorothy Calley, Nicholas Campbell, Sylvia Carney, Catherine Cartmill, Leone LINC LN - Page 60 ONE Munro. Barbara Murakem, Iohn Murakam, Yama Murphy, Harriette Nelson, Billie Nelson. Robin Nicholls, Russell Niiyama, Marie Niiyama, Rose Norris, Hunt Ohka, Katumi Okazaki, Jimmie Oki, Chiyo Oliver, Myrtle Olsen, Evelyn Onishi, Masako Palmer, Darwin L. Patterson, Mary Peck, Harrison Pell, Dave Perkel, Hansel Philan, Harold Poole, Hakyon TWO Miller, Granite Milholland. John Minami,Chirp Momyer, Daniel Munyer, Paul Morgan, Bill Morrison, Iean Morrison, Marey Namba, Frances Nash, Monna Nepom, Betty Neubergen, Jane Newman, Sarah Newman. Solomon Newson, Sybil Nielsen, Ethel Matthiesen, Barbara Jean Norton, Carol Marx, Nancy Mayers, Shirley Maxwell, Lurhyn Mazzocco, Victor Mesher, Herman McAufiffe, John Miller, Bill Miller, Freda Louise M T Lebenzon, Joe Lee, Ada Long, Elizabeth Ludwick, Ernest Lee McCartney, Marjorie McClintock, Marcelle McClure, George Mack. Louis Makin, Jean Mann, Annabelle Marrs, Dorothy Maul, Robert Meats, Betty Jane Miller, Jean Miller, Ralph Miller, Teddy Mitchoff, Margaret Montandon, Betty Chan, Jeanne Chapman, Alice Chin, Frances Chin Chow, Irene Cielaha, Josephine Clark, Dick Cleland, Florence Cloninger, I-Iincmoa Clow, Norma Jeanne Connor. John M F Notos, Nick O'Brien, Daniel Ockes, Ralph Olsen, Frieda Oleson, Marion Oppenheim, Roger Oram, Enid Palmer, Charles I-IRE Morris. Charles Nelson, John Olsen, John Okhen, Henry Pelay, Katherine Pelay, Louise Perkel, Zanley Randall, Martha Rawson, Margaret Reed, Vaughn Reynolds, Vernon Richards, Jack Rosborough, Anne Rcsencrantz, Eleanor Rosencrantz, Ruth Rosenthal, Lawrence Russell, Hugh Russell, Wheeler OUR Copenllaver, Boyd Crawford, Marie Crawley, Alice Cunningham, Suzanne Cutter, Freddie Davis, Olla Davis, Rayburn DeBauw, Robert DeBeose, Patrick DeFreitas, Eddie Prohn, Pattie Puziss. Gertrude Pym, Dorothy Raskop, Robert Renoud, Jesse Rogers, Sara Ross, Raymond Saling, Elaine Sasaki. Mary Saur, Elvin Schlegelmilch, Charlotte Schmidt, Dorothy Schoen, Bernieee Schoepper, Edward Sears, Tom Simonson, Gloria Smith, Edna Smith, Howard Sono, George Spring, Madelyn Steinbock, Ruth Stellar, Charlie Stephenson, Bruce Quinn,Janice Ragnoni, Dominic Rauch, Frances Ray. Donald Raz, Maria Roach, Dorothy Robb, Tom Robinson. Lorraine Rockwell, Eloise Rohrer, Frank Romaine, Betty Rosenberg, Elaine Ruff, Ruby Schmid, Gertrude Schneider, Ed Schwiegenshansen, Hans Sears. Mary Senders, Harriet Sim, Margaret Skene, Mariorie Smith,Lucille Snedecor, Elliott Snyder, Dorothy Sonthworth, John Stenger, Howard E Ryel, John Sanders, John Schippers, Marjorie Schoeffel, George Schroeder,BiIl Scott, Donald Siegfried, Kendall Simons, Jessie Sims, Kenny Smith, Eloise Spearow, Jean Staehli, Eleanor Stalnaker, Bill Steadman, Musrni Stein, Doris Stewart, Tom Stokes, Vera Louise Streibig, June Delanyarr, Jeanne Delvleerleer, Jim Didak, Eugene Downing, Jean Dumont, Don Ellsberg, Jeanne Emerson, Allen Erbes, Rose Marie Evans, Eloise Evans, Jean Paula Stribling, Mary Taylor, Jewellmae Tagleiri,I.issa Timmins, William Tomberg, Margaret Turner, Gilbert Turner, Phyllis Uyesugi, Alice Valentine, Viola Vinton, Virginia Watson, Ralph Weston, Ann Wetmore, Robert Wheeler, Mignonne Whitehead, Rowert Wickersham, Wallace Williams, Bert Williams, James Williams, Orville Wolf, Mary Wong, Allen Yamamoto, Tamae Stevens, Carl Stubblebine, Malcolm Taylor, Howard Tegart, Violet Teraii, NobukoMargaret Thatcher, Blair Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas. J ack Tomberg, Robert Towner, Leola Trueb ridge, Margaret Veatch, John Vincent, Frank Wlatson, Bob Weinstein, Marrin Wexler, Simon Whitmore, Ward Williams, Lu Ann Wilson, Bill Winters, John Wood, Bob Wright, Virginia Yamaguchi, Mary Yamasoki, Tom Zilka, David Swire, Selma Takei. Ina Tompkins, Barclay Toyota. Minor Tuthill, Earl Van Horn, Mary Vincent, Zolita Watkins, Elton XVatson, George Watte, Emery Weinberg, Dorrice Wheeler, Barbara Wheeler, Bradley Wiley, Dave Williams. Robert Wilison, Douglas Woodworth, Cecilia Fike, Gilbert Fix. Vernice Forbes, Stuart Franklin, Tom Frye, Murray Gardener. John Gelman, Dorothy Gill, Spencer Gillen, Betty Glover, Janet I T Goldstein, Ruth Goodsel l, James Goon, Clifton Green, Ed ith Greenough, Yvonne Grimm, Joseph Grover. Son ia Guerin. Clifton Hartley, Weldon Hartvin, Agnes Hashizume, Kiyoko Hassen, Multon Hang. Walter Haupt. Betty Hendrickson, Jack Hervin, Jason Hicks. Gordon Hochfeld, Bernice Hoffman. Bill Adams, Leslie Virgil Anderson, Arnold Atkins. Joseph Baer, Walter Barr, Loraine Berni, Ann Blair, Clifton Blank, Peggy Borenstein. Harold Brevet, Beepske Bright, Dorothy Brittain, Martha Bronner. Alma Brown, Stuart Byano, Donald Adler, Eileen Akin, David Andrich, Myrna Angell. Bob Auld. Anne Babson, Stephen Bain, Wilma Barnett, Mary Barock. Betty Bedford, Martha Bennett, Clyde Benson, Pat Bentley, Bob Berg. Maurice Bloom. Helen Bohoskey, Connie Breede, Don Breininger, Dorothy Brockman, Betty Buell. ,lim Bunnell. Hazel Burns, Josephine Burt, William Cadell, Catherine Campbell, Jack Campbell, Jessie Campbell, Lorraine Campbell. Sue Cantrell. Florence Allison, Leona Ashley. Edward Barks. LaVada Bernstein, Tessie Bookstaven, Laurabe Brandes. Esther Brevet, Jan Carocci. Albert Carse. Dulcinea chin. Mariorie Cochran, Quinten Coffey, Tom Cohen. Arnold lle ERM RQUPS ERM FOUR CContinue Holbrook, Barbara Holmes, Nancy Horensrein. Gloria Horenstein, Max Hoss. Lon Howard, John Hudman, Betty Huntley, Audrey Hutchinson, Edna Itkin, Barney Ito, Masaru Iverson,Grace Jackson. Maxine Johnson, Carol Jones,Betty Joseph, Katherine Keen, Bob Kilpatrick, Bob Knight, Harwood Callison. Iuanita Carkhuff, Walter Carlson, Don Carstairs, Mariorie Cau field, Wallace Christensen, Marsell Clarno. Robert Collamore, Dorothy Coney, Glen Cook, Clifford Cook. DeLoyd Cornish, Dorothy Cox, Joan Crm. Donald Doyle, Dorothy Cherry, Wilma Christiansen, Norma Clay, David Cainer, Owen Cooke, Grace Daly, Kathryne Davey, James Davidson. Dolores DeBiose, May Deibele, Joseph DeVault, Hennan Downinlt. Dorothy Drake, Kenneth Emert. Maie Estill. Bill Ewert, Vernon Failing, Mary Farlow, Mariorie Faulkner, Lilian Fav, Betty Fearey, Helen Feldman, Flora Jean Fitzhugh, Elsie Francis, Elinore Frank, Dorothy Fraser, Vivienne Freidenrich, Jane Gallien. Jean Glenn, Opal Cordano. Joe Coyne, Robert Downs, Jerry Earl, Quentin Emerson, William Fahlen, Ethel Flore. Laura Giesy, Jack Green, Sol Grier, Dugald Haines. Bob Haist, Landis Hasson, Victor Klick, Charles Myers, Paul Robson, Elizabeth Lawrence. Regena Ncssly, Maxine Rosen, Jack Lee, Eugene Newman, David Ross, Rosemary Lee Hong, Isabella Niederer, Eileen Ross. Juanita Leslie, Orpha O'Brien, William Rowell,Georgia Lewis, Sherman Osbeck, Leon Russell, Gordon Llyesugi, Corinne Oshund, Horace Samson, John Lueddemann, Jane Ottenbacl-ter,EvaJane Sands,Jean McAuliffe, Ed Patterson, Sadie Schatz, Howard McLeullock, Helen Pipes, Mary Schiltz. Bernice MeLynn, George Powers, Eloise Scott, Lorraine McMahon. Bruce Putman, Laurence Senders, Bill McMurray, Joseph Quigley, Mildred Shadoan, Bernard Mann, Robert Reichenstein. Sam Shepherd, Jane Martin, Bill Ridec, Charles Slade, Ethel Masters, William Rieder, Robert Smith, Blanch Milton, Jane Rifer, Marabelle Smith, Claire Morton, Ruby Robinson,Lois Smith, Margaret Jane Murphy, Jay Eades, DeLetta Heaton, Elizabeth Lanahan, John Eigner, Billy Hender, George Lawrence. Harold Ellingson. Wynona Hersey. ,limes Long, Mariiane Ely. Ralph Hervin, Barbara Loomis, Joyce England, June Hiel, Harry MacPherson, Retta Fearey, Margaret Hober, Louise Marumoto, George Fine, Pearl Hockerl, Reino Meier, Lillian Fleming, Janet Irwin, Richard Meshen, Dorothy Garris, Elden Johnson, Eluena Mickelsen, Catharine Goldenberg, Leona Johnson, Margaret Moore, Shirley Graf. Ruth Johnston, Bill Moore, Tracy Gross. Virgil Kate, Wayne Morrison, Peggy Gu rian, Lorraine Konowalyk, Vera Mussen, Norah Harris, Myron Kraemer, Richard Nielsen, Margaret Hartzler, Clarence LaBeal, Jeanette Ohazahi, Jack Gordon,DuayneHoward Johnson, Wreatha McConagl'1Y- .lean Graif, Frances Kahn, Kathryn McDermott, John Greer, Damon Kenderdine Betty McDougal l, Tom Green.George Kies, Lucille McLeod, Ruth Gudge, Claude Kilby, Wellington McReynolds, Jam Hamilton, Chas. Kstler, Nancy Mackenzie, Jean Harrington, LaVern Kneer, Lois Maddus, Betty Hart. Judy Knight, Maryetta Maloney, Arthur Hartwick, Geraldine Knipe, Betty Martin, Curtice HISSOH. .Ioy Korell, Walter Martin, Marian Hassan, Matilda Kramer, Eva Menashe, Selma HWS. Lewis Lamberton, Maxine Merriam, Frank Heilig, George Lanahan, William Miers, Edward Herron. Barbara Lantis, Ruth Mitlehner, Charotte HGUOVU- Hflfll Larsell, Frank Neils, Julius Hildahl. Grea Larson, Harold Nielsen, Dellareen Hill. Perry Lash, Joe Nurmi. Ellen H'fCl'C0Ck- Rllbi' Lauterstein, Felice Ohka. Kazuo H0ffm2l1. I-l0Yd Layton, Jack Oliver, Eva Hoffman. Bob Lee, Frank Otten, Patty H0dmIh. B05 Lee, Pearl Pease. Ruth H0Sf0rd. Leuroa Leovitch, John Petrie, Katherine HOWC. lane Levy, Cecil Pifer, James HUYI. Donald Likins, Barbara ' Pridgeon, June Hungerford. Rae Livingston, Robert Pi-lmnno, Dolores Hunter. Mona Lockie, Milton Putnam, Lem lnliiilf. lflllfl Lockitch. Dorothy Redmond, Doris .IIYHOM Wlllllm Lusk, Margaret Rief, Margaret Mary Jensen, Marie Hearn, Vivian Kokubu, Hidcko Mutti, Lena Hess, Rosemary Leighton, Lena Newman, Alex Horenstein, Milton McBride, John Nickachiou, Mary Howe, Mary Elizabeth McCarthy, Catherine O'Brien, Jimmie Johnson, Anne McClure, Jean Oki, Tom Jones, Elizabeth Macdonald, Cavell Pagonis, Angeline Joseph, Lorraine McLaughlin, Cyrus Patton, Chet Judge, Geraldine Martin, Margaret Pearson, Madeline Kankos, Stella Matthiesen, Ford Rawson, Jean Keenan, Lester Miller, John Robb, Hersey Klippel, Robert Morris, Ruth Rosboraugh, Wyatt Klohlt, Herbert Morse, Eileene Roth, Frederick Knauf, Geraldine Snow, Lambert Staley, Jack Stariha, Helen Steele, Ben Stindal, Jack Stricker, Mable St u rm. Lorene Sugarman, Alfred Sutherland,Jean Swerd lik, Irene Tarshis, Marian Taylor, Stewart Teshima, Fumi Thomas, Dorothy Thomas. Katharine Thompson. Curtis Tyer, Ivan Tyler. Harlan Parke. Jerry Payne. Marion Puziss. Mary Elizabeth Rask, Alva Reece, Dan Reed, Shirley Rogoway, Johann Ryel, Avice Scharf, Stanley Schnitzer. Gilbert Shevach, Bernard Shimoiima, Rae Shleifer. Rose Simons, Iris Smith, Ralph Riggs. Sybil Ritz, Richard Rosenberg, Alan Rudeen. Phyllis Rupp. vii-gl.-.la Russell, Ben Saltsgaver, Bill Schefer, Donald Schlotthauer, Peggy Schulenburg, Maybelle Schuman, Nadine Scorell, Audrey Selling, Margaret Sheriff, Merle Sooysmith, Janet Souz, Clara Spencer. Madeline Spliid, Margaret Stadig, Lucille Staehli, Ralph Stalkner, Hohn, Steadman, Doris Stebinger, Patricia Sterley. Doris Stevens, Lucille Stiger, Viviyen-Mai Stone, Lois Stratton, Bill N Sasaki, Sam Schneiderman, Leonard Sharff, Dave Shaw, Allyn Shaw, Harry Slade, Harold Spang. Howard Spliid, Oscar Stacy, Virginia Stein, Bill Stein, Paul Stretcher, Bob dl Updike, Waldemar Voil. Robert Wagner. Henry Wallace, Louis Watrous, Evelyn Westbrook, Lyle Wheeler, William White. Kenneth Wimer, Tom Wintler, Mary Frances Woerner. Marf Wolfe. Howard Wood, John Woody. ,lean Yamada, Ineko Yonge, Margaret York. Eddie Zurbuchen. Elsie Snyder, Gertrude Somerville, Ted Stevens, Jack Swenson, Charlotte Terry. Kathrine Thomas, Grove Tooze, Virginia Tweeddale, Ruth Weisgerber. June Weston, John Williams, Geraldine Williams, Leona Willis, Dorothy Wolsitter, Theresa Sutherland, Bill Swan. Robert Takami. Robert Taylor. Mary Tlleis, John Thornton, Emery Tourtellotte, Franklin Trimble. Joe Troost, Margaret Tully, Bob Tuttle, Betty Vance, Barbara Veatch, Lilyann Waddington, Tressa Wall. Dora Watkins, Dorothy Watt, Ruth Weatherly, VanMorden Webster, Earl Weckert, Ronald Weirich, Richard Wesslngef, Bill West, Harriet White, David Williams, Don Wolfe, Betty Yates, Jean Zilka, Tom Takami, Ralph Thomas, Alan Thompson, Marjory Timmins, James Tosi, Joe Tsunemitsu. Tom Von Verdo, Robert Venneuitz, Lloyd Voger, George Volz, Jack Wong. Dorothy Yamaguchi, George CAIIII Page 61 Page 62 ATHLETICS AWhose sports- Tlll Y LICIIS 'I To love the game beyond the Pl'lZ8.,, . . . Henry Newbault ,'.,,:,vyf.,.wN,--, , ,- ,. -, ur' V wr ,E 3 .. Q? 1 4..:x,y.,f- ,xv 1 4 b, . R., ' V Nff W 3'-':L.I7 Q1'J'l'-lf . f , rn? Wg- 1 - -WM2 x 1:11 X' -V ,- V 1-9 V ,. 4 .- Q Y.. , M .Q , 0... -V I-Mvhk I .J ,f wr. I, f ,M I ,Eb 2..1wWW . .,,, ' 1 , , , F, .. K V , . V x A fs if swf. ,IM-Z' ' nf 5 .' 'V ' ' '5v-0 c35'M1Y'-srmV.v2, W ,M .,....,- M... . . .. V ' ' V ' - , I ' .11.f., ' I ' 'm w 'm k:!?J'.f Nf.,x' ': ' A .. V . . ,V ,.-MNH W 1 I :V':1--,Lu-w.,.V ....,, e , 'Sag . f f' 1 , XX by 'E x -H J .xx V. ' V -.Y-.VV- ' A,,,,.,-uf-L ' --up-:gk .,V.y.,,,. I, , ,,-.V VM Audra.. sk IBASIIQETVIBAILIL First Row-MANAGER HAssAN, B. TAKAMI, G. GREEN, V. REYNOLDS, COACH Wnicnr. Second Row-M. OLSHEN, S. EASTMAN, H. Hocue, R. TA1cAMx, C. MCLEAN. Interscholastic athletic contests serve to coordinate the social interests of the students of Lincoln High School. They fur- nish a central meeting place and a common interest which lead to the interchange of student opinions on wholesome subjects. These varied opinions gradually crystalize into a mutual feel- ing which we call school spirit. This school spirit is a compos- ite of the characteristics of our student body. It makes life at Lincoln more interesting, more enjoyable, and certainly more enduring in our memories. DAVE WRIGHT, Athletic Coach. Page 64 W'ee Dave Wright and his Lincoln Cardinals sailed through the season nicely, only to lose a heart-breaking play- off game to jeiferson and the trip to Salem. After having what seemed to be a safe lead at half time, Jeff came back to nose out the Cards by one point. The score was I9-18. We ended in third place, losing only four out of the fourteen League games played. Two of these were lost to Benson, and one each to Jefferson and Commerce. No. one man was outstanding in the lineup, which consisted cf: Forwards, Ralph Takami and Carl McLean, Center, Harry Hogueg Guards, Milton Olshen and Sam Eastman, the captain. All were mentioned on All Star Teams . Carl McLean is the only man on the team to return next year, but there are ample replacements in Vernon Reynolds, George Green, Bob Takami. And, who knows, there may be some stars coming up from our Junior team. Coach Wright developed a marvelous team this season, con- sidering that he lost two such great stars as Elmer Kolberg and Dave Silver. Coach Wright deserves a lot of credit, and we all hope that he will stay with us for a long time to come. Those on the Senior varsity to receive letters are: R. Takami, C. McLean, S. Eastman, M. Olshen, H. Hogue, B. Takami, V. Reynolds, G. Green. Those who receive letters on the junior squad are: Goodsell, Hanson, Masters, Brown, Saltzman, Olshen, Hopkins, and Gross. STANDINGS Team Won Lori Pct. Benson ... . 12 2 .857 Jefferson . . . 10 4 .714 Lincoln .. , 10 4 .714 CAPTAIN I CoAcH WRIGHT SAM EASTMAN BASIEIBAILIL First Row-V. Guoss, D. ARNELL, L. SCHNEIDERMAN, V. REYNOLDS, R. TAKAMI, S. EASTMAN, M. jumrz, L. SITTON, Z. ROSENCRANTZ. Second Row-R. SMITH, C. CROSBY, j. BUBALO, A. HANSEN, K. SI-IIPLEY, D. HOYT, R. RITTLL, E. SULLIVA N, Q. EARL. Third Row-G. YAMAGUCI-II, D. MOMYER, J. LAnsI51.L, J. LEOVICH, S. Bouiss, J. OKAzAItI, CoAcH WILLIAMS. The baseball team this year is doing exceptionally well. Thus far, the Cardinals have won seven games and lost two. The two games were lost by one run margins. Showing all the fight in the world, the Railsplitters-have won most of their games by wide margins. However, it is not necessary to tell the team to beware of over-confidence. Moe Jubitz, ace portsider, and Ralph Taltami, japanese right hander, have turned in some excellent games, among which are a one-hit game against Roosevelt and a two-hit game against Commerce by Jubitz, and a two-hit shutout against Benson by Takami. Even though the season is half through, no one on the team is sure of his position. This fact makes the fellows ight harder and play better. The Lincoln squad is filled with the right spirit. Every man is pulling for his mates. This year finds a new freshman sensation in John Bubalo, second baseman. Vernon Reynolds, last year's sensation, is con- tinuing his remarkable hitting this year. The Cardinals are a strong scoring team, as thus far they have scored sixty-four runs against twenty-three for their opponents. John Leovich, shortstop, is showing fine form and the hitting of the outfield has been an important factor in Lincoln's scoring. Members of the squad include: Moe Jubitz, Ralph Tal-tami, John Leovich, Vernon Reynolds, Leonard Schneiderman, Virgil Gross, Sam Eastman, john Bubalo, Dick Arnell, Zanley Rosen- crantz, Ken Shipley, George Yamaguchi, Ed Sullivan, john Larsell, Sam Bouiss, Bruce McMahon, Albert Muenchow, and Preston Knight. CAPTAIN SAM EASTMAN O COACH WILLIAMS Baseball, as an interscholastic sport, has reached a very high plane during the past three or four years. A number of things have contributed to this situation, among which is the interest shown in the American Legion junior Baseball program which is conducted through the United States for boys of sixteen years and under. The principals of the Portland High Schools have laid down the rules for the Czar , Mr. C. H. Campbell, to administer. A minimum amount of dissatisfaction or criti- cism among the various teams has been the result. These favor- able conditions have led to a high degree of sportsmanship among the competitors, which is one of the main reasons for the existence and maintenance of amateur athletics. WADE WILLIAMS, Athletic Coach. Page 65 ll irlafick K First Row-J. DE MEf:RLliR, D. DUMONT, B. KEENE, B, ANGLL1., MR. HliLI.l?R, H. LARSON, D. Wmluci-r, J. DAVEY. Second Row-G. WA'1'sc:w, R. HENDERSON, J. G0onsE1.L, S. PETERS, P. NlYIlRS, T. Count, R. DUNLAP, A. BARTON, T. BLANK. Third Row-M. Mac Duzluz, T. DE FREITAS, J. Court, J. STALEY, B. LOWERY, D. Banana, J. Woon, R. Nici-iotrs, 5. Gui. Almost every boy in high school has an ambi- tion to be an athlete. During his first year at school a boy is too young for major sports, but he may de- velop' his legs and coordination in track activities, and also he may get into the spirit of sportsmanship and competition. Track tends to develop a boy physically Without over-development and without danger of injury. Out of the thirteen branches of track, any normal boy can select one in which he can excel if he is willing to train. Most boys good in track make good participants in other sports. LINC Page 66 Under the guidance of Mr. Heller, as track coach, Lincoln promises to make a fine' showing in the track meets this spring. Due to the early pub- lication of this term,s Cardinal, only a pre-season view of the track possibilities can be shown. Lin- coln lost several lettermen last term, including Stan Peters, the city and state high school shot-put champion, Gordon Olcorc, Les Allen, Kirby Has- kell, Jack Hall and Lennis Ackerman, but, never- theless, Coach Heller promises to give Lincoln a good team this year. The trackmen who have been showing the best pre-season form are: Seniors, Bill Lowery, Tom De Freitas, Tom Coffey, Richard Dunlap, Dick Weirick, Marion DeLashmuttg Jun- iors, Don Dumont, Bob Keen, Bob Angell, Marshall McDuffee, Jimmie DeMeerleer, James Goodsell and George Watson. COACH HE'-LEX . RICHARD DUNLAP A Sur GCDILIF ll-IENNIIS First Row-B. WATSON, V. KERRON, M. BRITTAIN, R. PEASE, A. CORBETT, B. SALTSGAVER Second Row-J. NEILS, T. MCDOUGALL, S. BABSON, R. KXAEME11, J. MCINTOSH. Third Row-J. TANNER, H. HETROVA, E. LONG, M. J. LoNc, R. Sci-runnin. The Lincoln golf team is looking forward to its first city golf championship. Lincoln has three let- termen back this year, and a fine new golfer to play fourth man, Neil O'Brien. Arvid Friedland will play number one man this year, Bill Watson will play number two man, and Kenny Shipley will play number three man. Lincoln will play Washington, Grant, Jefferson, Commerce and Benson this year, starting its first match with Washington on April 27th. ' The girls' team that played consisted of Ruth Pease, No. 1, Virginia Kerron, No. 2, Martha Brit- tain, No. 3, and Teta Corbett, No. 4. Ruth, Mar- tha and Teta will all get letters as a result of win- ning 6 points each. They each took 3 points from Commerce and Jefferson, and lost to Grant and Washington. Virginia, who was originally No. 4, had to play No. 2, and she did very well, winning IM points. RUTH Pmsxs BILL WATSON Captain O Star Girls' Golf Team Boys' Golf Team This year's tennis team consists of Bill Mclntosh, number oneg Dick Kraemer, number twog Babe Neils, number threeg Tom McDougall, number four. ' Bill Mclntosh and Dick Kraemer play singlesg Babe Neils and Tom McDougall play doubles. Bill Miller played number one at the first of the term, but he had to drop his playing because of Work. The girls' team, the members of which are Rose Shielfer, Jane Tanner, Helen Hetrova, and Eliza- beth Long, has a fine chance to win the city cham- pionship. Page 67 ig Q. , ,V 91 X ,. E .EL 4 ,W , 'Nw F r Q J .ew .x X A 1 I ' 1 1 i x 5 4 x w ,ar h .... K Q.: Y sl V ,f , 4 X , P KM ' .. , ,Q ,D ,, N 53' K., L .V ,,-, -fa' ,.,f .' fm M .ma-my We W M, .. 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