Lincoln High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1938 volume:

Q4 ?E f , L4 7 : 1- 4 5 5 T5 2? 5 M J S gl al 5 , 3 a Q, up I E 5 S H! 3 E53 -fi as i N 3 5 J u in F ,- E 2 f 5 5 ,HauserQ...wp,.maeaQwm 1,wMhe::me W 4' f .,-.,Amww:wf4mzfn,mgwmmzw, , WH , wwdvmmzya NfW'1':4nQM N '?H.,..,fNw12f5'i7' i'f mummww4wwm3z'zw ' . CAMEnF?i0N'S KS Lmwm nz f 336 S.W. 3: ve. w ' Portland, on 97204 5031228-2391 yn We , i , 4 5 2 1 5 -Q ..i Q a :Lu 1 7 , J 4 1 - 1 5 ,, 1. .f. J N., Qi ,.,MV,.Lg,Q., ,Y JW, A .-. - '- - A 'f f' --f ' - cardinal earLvooI4 Ior Jldfludfy GYICI JILITTQ 1938 Peggy KeiIus Editor in Chief Iirmcl SIMIQ January Editor Marjorie HosIeIdt June Editor Aaron Bucliwaclw June Assistant M EI PUBLISHED BY THE JANUARY AND JUNE STUDENTS OF LINCOLN HI G ASSES OF 1938i FOR THE ASSOCIA HOOLPORTLANDOREGON v W :Eff f 'ml-Qii 531 . 1 x , I.Y:f2?li'- Q si f ,. 7, , VV irgfd . Q L1 rg 4 fi A f fa, - Q J K V - W Q- , :W , ,, k 5 f'i'r 573:-' ,lwfi A '. ?- ly, ,fwwpvc.,,wmlsA. Q,-,IQD,gQgqa5,,ggx55SvffHiQ:1,,Q151M ,Q .fy-, -f . 'A H A , , f .N 1-aff f -il 1- ,X - Rm AW .HA ' -r +..,'-'rl H' wg, S 1 'f R A JA 7'7 ' 5,1 nf ff 'x'Jik, ll?f'M- ' 75Q'ff3LwfxJ,-'-J- LQ 7 9 Q? ,,',.f lf, - ff n 51, , .Sli I 1 5 VL. fficffw' Fil' xl wr- Q -Nl T 2 Jw ' - R R V V ' Wu WK ., 7' ',jT ' 'if' 73 H'hm21+,vLmg.Ai7J.!,,iw,-1Sim-,wfskziwf , 1, ML, ,,: f ,.f:.m,.: kwa wqs1qm,.w, wwf...'f,af,W,M,11,f,f.,f,m-3, Mszmw, From between the musty covers of a history boolc, Abraham Lincoln steps forth onto the gleaming pages of the Cardinal Yearbook. We talze him bythe hand, and lead him down our corridors, and he sees for the First time the activities in this school which so proudly bears his name. Yes, Abraham Lincoln lives againl Vvlith the turning of the First page of this bool4 his life begins-this time in 1938, in Portland, Qregon-at Lincoln l'ligh School! jlpfzmfzm S . i ix. 5, . RQ' X5XX'. Mm X Q -ua ' Q A L i , ,,,. so X K if l No sound penetrates the schoolfthe day is over-the footsteps that daily tread these steps have departed elsewhere.- But listen closely! Qne can almost hear the swift staccato of climbing feet, the quiclc- ening throb of youthful hearts, and feel the tautness of straining muscles striving to reach the top, But no, it is merely a brief fancy inspired by the moment, for the staircase stands empty, Tomorrow, however, fancy becomes reality, and the staircase will once again reverberate with the sound of laughter, and there will be a constant succession of boys and -girls, going up-and down, Editor's note: Some people believe that snapshot pages present an interlude in the strenuous task of assembling a book of these proportions into a pleas- ing, coherent structure, However this important phase of yearbook construction may have been pic- tured belore, vve the editors have tried not to skip too lightly over our snapshot pages. We have tried to make them interesting by what we hope are original layouts and ideas. We hope you are pleased and amused as you come upon them scattered at odd intervals throughout the book. 'Y 3' 3 5? 12 if' il S' 'Q 3' 3 Q 5 . 3 In 15:32 4? ma, w i' 'U -.. 3 L 5 I M. . I in wana I i . WS Q-if-fi lf the picture editor of Life magazine and the snapshotreditor oFthe Cardinal vvere to exchange ideas, this page might easily be the result. 9 78 4 ri? t. hs Q J. like fhisffrnxrfrn .... we olministration A school is a smooth, Well-oiled machine. A lever pulled, or a button pressecl, ancl a school clay swings into harmonious ac- tivity. The most helpful cogs in school life are members of the faculty, who, by their patience, willingness, and Wisclom, make Lincoln a happier place in which to grow. 094: ,Q 6 .t x , A i .W 2, f , .it I , .gift 1 ' ff ' l f, fy, . aff. -'iff' il JY iii. E ix , .sf ' ff'-' -4 V ' l iliiiz If ,I Ei! J f f X. X Y , I 1 4 A A I J.: I f-,: ',', 3 AQV' 'I EA .A W 33 S-ff-...,-f k '25 JW' .......J Friendluff WS been here manv YU' 1 l, gf fm X Guilt fu Miss Mabel Downs Dean of Girls has aided ummeasurably for many years un solving the problems of the gurls at Lincoln Through her lzundly advice backed by genuine sincerity she has made herself a real friend tothe gurls Besides doing this sort of work Miss Downs also conducts classes un guidance For thfe Freshmen gurls which enable them to get oH to a good start by teaching them well chosen points 0 etiquette Hugh school days are often Filled with obstacles, but by the outstanding work of women like Miss Downs, they are lessened and overcome. Miss DQWNS Four years in high school may be a thrilling adventure if We thinl4 ol education not merely as learning, but becoming, not just acquiring Facts, but adjust- ing them tothe world. ORD ANNE RANSF . I ui liked sfcffwy of Llncfng 65 still likes If- N uuuAMOND HU-E h erlullY Dounds the Assistant Siclzlalyaruiide the lledlc olllcz - even typewriter dgtivlttl- ' D43 35 fa aff afs Ju4y-lf: 'rg .-fr ,W x .5 me ryglbl fi illlllii Q Tri llx lil i X Respected as an educator throughout the Northwest, Mr. Henry M, Gunn, Principal of Lincoln High School, is a definite factor in the satisfaction most pupils feel at Lincoln, This year marks his fourth here, and is his third anniversary as Principal. Cooperating with the student body, Mr. Gunn has instituted many activities for the good of the school. Also a strong athletic enthusiast, Mr. Gunn is in every sense ofthe word a loyal and zealous Lincolnite. Mk, GUNN Lincoln l'ligh School has a traditional reputa- tion lor democracy, scholarship, and achieve- ment. You have helped to build and sustain that reputation. The world orlers opportunity to young men and young vvomen who are energetic and vvhocan demonstrate achieve- ment. It is my sincere hope that your years at l.incoln have helped to prepare you to mal4e the most ol your opportunities, t . We A. cm L i M ,ff pxrssizzf eff helpful Vice ,, I X I I - . Offlxinsworth mer Y pnnflpal ' Sra 'S fast Sainim- thmmdrschool, of the studenfbogyconfidence l - - 4 From left to right: l-lenry Baldwin M. Lucile Murton Evelyn Jones Nell Armstrong David Wright John Philips LS head of the.lVlath MR Ohllxl L' Wm lo aprllles l S dllllai . r ent, 65 . - 'rs mahliis gsgglnlllv to the hnancial GHG' lglhze student bodil- Ew .:2:r 'za E? E?-S' Y .gaegfssga i s Z A H Mwsa. .:,,,., ., ,.,,.: . . 3 T was is S s aa 9 A sm s sg'-as s s s .sea , M 8 fs as f ITL K J athematics llDepa rtm ent + The science ol numbers is aptly revealed by the staff ol mathematics teachers, oi which Mr. Clin l.. Wills is the head. lhe First two years consist of algebra and geometry For students desirous of learning only the rudiments of higher mathematics. ln addition there are otlered solid geometry, trigonometry, and advanced algebra. l-lowever, lor the benefit of those who Find the present course too difficult or impractical, a general math course has been added. The purpose of Mig and M253 is to review and strengthen the students work in arithmetic, and to emphasize the social and business aspects of the subject. The aim of the mathematics department is to guide the minds ol high school students along the paths of clearer and more definite reasoning. . 14 X - P lxtljaav OQWW l if f :Awww f CVNLOQ' '93 ., .Mu N W e? W iv si e, so , ' f c. Lulu McLaughlin Mary S. Townsend Floyd B. Albin Bert an guage epartm ent + Have you ever wished you could read a Latin inscription on a Fireplace? l'lave you ever been reading along in a fascinating book and come across a disturbing foreign phrase-disturbing because you couldn't translate it? Franklin W. Fowler, head ol the language 1 1 L. I cl artments and his eight assistants are teaching inco n ep 1 high school students several ol the loreign languages in order that they may understand these mysteries. Those who follow along in his departme write a comprehensive letter nt can soon carry on an intelligent conversation or in French, Spanish, or German. This year new textboolcs in Spanish l and Latin l have been adde TAS, in case you are interested. 'l5 d to the course at Lincoln. l-llC HABITAT FELICI- l ha Hunter Celia Hunkins MP. PRAM h Kl.lN f. e Language Deoamefp head of :meg df elemenl 'ktllltttgask of ingroalfgcwoyshthe often, e students curriitlllj lorelsn m. T Q, V27 Qbrurgc T S U , E 25pAGfL ibn 7 f Oi, -5 Qbsk i 37 G A at z si, -G :,' '2 ' Top row Cleft to rightj Lilian L. Amos Rosetta lhuisfon Shannon Pe v' nger Batty Higgins Mildred Stcinmetz Mabei Southworth Harold King Alice Downer d of the QSKlN, hw h ETHEL lglAEil2e,w greatly Zmyednsdijji 532253 it tzilissttimii' 'sitzwi' lormal mannergsidents and lacu YY 5 l ' is d boon KO f fi it tit 5 2 S sg 1 .,,. i il Q M ,,,. A 1, E, . Phyllis Finnigan Ruth Arbuclcle Marian Webb Harry Keats n glish lDepartm ent + The english department, perhaps the most important in the school,ollers a wide variety oi interests, ranging from a training in grammar and rhetoric to a study oi the classical and modern vvriters. ln addition to the prescribed curriculum, courses are available in public spealcing, dramatics, oral english, and journalism. The study ol modern periodicals in the English 6 classes has been undertaken as a project in progressive education. ln English 5 students have iound added interest in enacting short one-act plays and creating stage sets. Qutside read- ing is at all times encouraged, and many students have found the vvay to hours oi pleasure in the pursuance ol good literature. The Bi-Weekly Cardinal is a project oi the english department. It provides practical writing experience lor a number ol students and gives wide entertainment to the entire student body. svt i 1 6 QS, 9 sxttlki an Y qui: 'S Blidftkf we L lg? an J' 4' give..-1,52 OCic3l SCiQ,1'1CfZ 2136 ffm Gflt + The Social Science Department con- tains, beside the regular work in history, courses in Sociology, Economics, Current Events, Commercial Law, and Pacific Rim. Pacific Rim is the latest to be added and is a study dealing with the relations of countries border- ing on the Pacific Ocean. The present curriculum includes: First year, Ancient History, second, Medieval and Modern History, third, American History, and fourth, Civics and a choice of Sociology or Economics. Students ol the various histories hold moclc trials, visit state institutions, and learn pertinent information from visiting speakers. Most of the students keep scrap boolcs and worlc out individual projects. Miss Laura Northup, former head ol the department, retired last June after Q7 years of teaching in Lincoln. Her departure left a gap in the department which is novv being ably Filled by Miss Hilma Anderson. 'I7 .i v sf MISS HIL M Sprornoted fOfThQNDElQSONl W OW' 5Cienf p0Slfion of ds fecentl ggggezent of Xdigfiiremfnf, folliig, of th! e - ort Q in makes thinSllgigcTl:xfgifZlgug,E tmliilgtlgigllf Du df. es SN Kc XZ: L f fx gg 3 J f Nola Coad Howard Sage Top Row: Ted Rohvver Ward Walker Helen Critchlow Mildred Anderso Wade Williams Nathan Berlcham VT' link' gl? I'l I. Anton Lindstrom Calvin B, Foulk ws science DEPARTMENT HE Physics Paul Heller' l SciznCZ . 1 Genera Emma Griebe 1 Mildred Whitcomb Gertrude Green Francis Magaurn cien ce epartm ent + The laboratories of Lincoln l-ligh School are vvell equipped to introduce students into the elements of the four branches of science,-Chemistry, Physics, Bi- ology, and General Science. The General Science Department, headed by Miss Griebel, covers a vvide scope ol material and is especially beneficial as a background for further study. Surrounded by a galaxy ol preserved specimens, sltele- tons, and stulled animals, Biology students learn the Whys and 'lWherelores', ol animals, vegetables, and minerals in the department headed by Miss Mattley. The Physics and Chemistry Departments delve Further into the advanced study of science, and enable many stu- dents to experience' a part of the thrill that comes to those who discover something nevv, Miss Mattley also heads the Chemistry Department, While Mr. l-leller has charge ol the Physics division. T8 Arva Wann Loma M' Hyde l ommereial Department + With the recent replacement oi thirty-two old typevvriters by brand-new machines, the appearance ol the commercial department has improved considerably. This year for the first time a rental system ot typing boolcs was established. Already there have been enough returns to pay lor the books, and the additional revenue is to be used lor buying more equipment. An experimental study hall group has been formed this term under the directio the school through typing, dictation, mimeographing, etc., and to study personality development, It is comprised solely ol students high in scholastic rating who have taken or are talcing Shorthand 3 and Typing 3. Outside business men and women have spolcen before the transcription classes of Mrs. Favvns on vvhat business n oi Mr.Wann, to be oi service to men want in their employees. 19 MRS. D L Drised he?5g5LitsFQWNS, recently S UI'- preceded bv '3 fVlrs ylgxdkhngs new name- s merciai D ' ea be epartment, she trains Zilthe CTU, slenoflraph . W one herself, ers' looking very mucholli 2 3 d. ke 321 i 1 Q E-28 ,f ZKQXP 5, 4 If' 4 v-v- I Q f521'52 ' ' A -,--V 1 LVORSEN, V5'5 '7d'i MISS RUR? Sljlged and travegd gig all lzdcibgrllnited States and aligoliier students, igassed this krncihgsgggociinto them all' and proves 6 Olive C. Valclc rt lDepartm ent + The art department, most Fascinating ol all, is headquarters lor some ol the schools most talented personalities. Those who are novices in the Field ol art may obtain ready instruction in dress designing, cartooning, commercial art, iree hand drawing, and stage cralt. Under the supervision ol Miss l-lalvorsen much Fine talent has been discovered which has been enlisted in the service ol the school, designing sets for the class play, doing art worlq lor the yearboolc, and Furnishing pictorial advertising for other school activities. Qne ol the art displays in the Front hall this year was especially interesting. Cubistic art, showing much deep study, formed the bulk of the display. Miss Clive Valck supervises the metal art classes. l-lere the various terms in metal craft fashion beautiful pieces ol vvorl4 in all metals from tin to gold. Q0 Q g rw ri Q ,f rr Q 9 Leon Hdndzggk Paul Hutchinson A usic M epartm ent + With the band, the orchestra, and the singing groups functioning under able supervision, Lincoln is assured ol the ever-soothing intluence ol Music. Mr. Carl Denton, who is beginning his twenty-fourth year at Lincoln, directs the orchestra in an experienced and able manner. The band, under the guiding baton ol Mr. Leon l'landzlil4, who is in his filth year at Lincoln, is a source ol inspiration at games and assemblies, Mr. paul Hutchinson, a newcomer, has talcen the glee clubs in hand, and has produced some delightlully pleasant results, The singing groups consist ol a glee club, a mixed chorus, and a girls' chorus. Each year the members not only lend their voices to an impressive Christmas assembly but also tal4e part in other school entertainment. Q1 x.f'XKL DENT ., Q Ch N ON - Hiislrd' 'S dfWsf1fvfihiPad'rmO' of the or Orchgrteathdevotion and yedfsef at Lincoln, S ra Dat' V 5212252 if 6 fonzissamft ti Oo , l'Ce Q if as f x ffm 5? fi I 1 x7 4 f 1 i 2 v w .I fix: , if inf . vb any ance MM25TO'fl'x5l1dii1L Slit in MRS' the librafY Wpplled makes it dn OES? lgeexs and mawzlneskdn Wledge and Qule lsr students Cleilflng no Esther Elliott i rary + With tl'ie constant addition ol new boolcs and tlwe popular appeal ol old ones, tlie library has become one ol tlwe most popular and lrequented rooms in tlwe sclwool, Mrs. Marston, tlie librarian, tallies a daily attendance ol about 550 students. llwe average daily circulation is 'l'l4 boolcs, mounting upto approximately 17,839 in a year. Since students like modern Hbest sellersu, tlwe library tries to meet tlriis demand, selecting tlwe best lrom tlwe wide variety ol boolcs just oil tlwe press. Among tlwe new ones acquired, botlw Fiction and non-fiction, are: l Found No Peacen by Webb Miller, ulVly Tahiti by Robert Dean Frisbie, ulVladame Curien by Eve Curie, East Goes West'l by Vounglwill Kang, and HVein ol lroni' by Ellen Glasgow. ln tlwe center ol time room stands time famed senior table wlfiere time leaders oi tlwe sclwool may be seen raclcing tlieir brains or merely glancing tlrirougli one ol tlwe many maga- zines. Q2 WWI ll g ll X 111- f ' Pm Q Q . f l f 'W ' ' X .2 W j MQ? ,rl 4,51 ' ,gf 1 Mfr fs- I 1 Y. X V is '-IE: ri ji if VX S ey . Jean Mathiesol ym + While all other departments of the school are intent on exercising the minds ol students, the gym does the actual physical vvorl4. Since all high school students are required to take gym, with the exception of those vvho are physically or othervvise unable, the work is varied so as to appeal to all. Monday and Wednesday are boys' days in the gym, and Tuesday and Thursday are for the girls. Those who exhibit talents in acrobatics have access to the rings, the horizontal bars, the ladders, and other gym equipment. Girls vvho desire may obtain instruction in tap dancing. During vvarm weather, the students, attired in comfortable and abbreviated clothing, may be seen playing various games on the athletic Field across From school. Alter such exercise, a quick shower in the locker room is a refreshing preparation for mental exertion. Q3 MR. LEO ins sruaem5FQEiEgdl7fs the task of me i p . :Nell 9 ?P'?red to Y' so HWY may Z2 l e5D0f'I5lbIllflCS. meet their mama g Stuclen ts The door opens softly, a ul-lelloll' rings out, a smile Follows, and Abraham Lin- coln is lace to Face with American youth. Though his serious gaze trembles a little as he searches our countenances, he sees mirrored on every lace the love ol Free- dom and democracy that characterizes today's student. '? so y- 4 X aff fm' wfg f gwwjf fwem a ,ayzia 'I V 2 E! ii i f .-. if 3j.g,,4'5'. 'LZ- . 1 ,t,. I jif ,f , ,, f , , , Eg., 1, fy., , .. a ,W w WW P, ,.,,. ---W-F lr 2 r Q P O i f 0 5 ....,..:.L1 g:a M-M-4 P 3'-E3 'Q fi M 5,4 . M4 QW Down, then Baldwin Jones Kennedy Terry Dibble Morrison Hosfeldt Buchwach left to right: X JANUARY OFFICERS President ..,... - .,........ William Simpson Vice-President ..... .... B onita Berg Secretary ........ .... E loise Baldwin Treasurer .....,.......... Halsey Jones Assistant Treasurer .....,.. Robert Kennedy Chairman Athletic Board. . .Tom Terry Chairman Cafeteria Board. .Jean Morrison President of Girls' League. .Marjorie Dibble Editor Bi-Weekly Cardinal.Mariorie l-losfelclt Associate Editor Bi-Weekly Cardinal ...,.......... Aaron Buchwach anuary tudent ssociation + The most notable success of the student asso- ciation cluring the Fall term, was the annual Carnival. Through the money derived from this, an amount which far exceeded that obtained in previous years, the much-needed and long- avvaited public address system was purchased. The assemblies from then on showed an added increase in attendance and attention. ln the endeavor to provide noontime entertainment, dances were held once a vveelc in the gym, admission by student body card only. This form of democratic government is carried on by the students themselves, and has proved successful through the cooperation of the entire student body. 26 .affi- Qll ' wir Y., .iiqmld tw F B 'Hier JUNE OFFICERS President ........ ...., B ill Bernard Vice-President .... ..... M arjorie l-losfeldt Secretary... ....,. ..... M ary.Jumna Gilbert Treasurer ........ ..... R obert Kennedy Assistant Treasurer ....,... Gene Butz Chairman Athletic Board. . .John Bubalo Chairman Cafeteria Board. .Bill Milne Editor Bi-Weekly Cardinal.Aaron Buchwach Associate Editor Bi-Weekly 5 , - ' Bernard Cardinal ..... s ........ Lu Ann Williams President of Girls' League. .Peggy Stevens ll une Student ssociation + Many important changes in the student associ- ation are being made during the Spring term. Several new clubs have been granted their charters. An attempt will be made to add several amendments to the constitution ol the asso- ciation. These proposed changes include: revision ol the schol- arship and athletic award systems, the instituting ol the petition system lor nominating student body ollicers, the establishment ol cross country as a major sport, and soccer as a minor sport. The program lor better student amusement instituted in the Fall term was continued and enlarged, with more assemblies and noon dances. Q7 Down, then right to left Gilbert Kennedy Butz Bubalo Stevens Milne Buchwach Williams f Row A: Diclcer Pharris Kohara l-laffenden Stevens Dibble Farnand Miller Vincent Bright Thompson Row B: Spring Allyn Verdurman Behnand Kroder Knapp Peterson Smith Nelson Strobeclc Hansen Girls, League Cabinet JANUARY OFFICERS: President ............... Vice-President .... . . . Secretary ....... .Marjorie Dibble .Molly Farnand . . . .Virginia Miller JUNE OFFICERS: Peggy Stevens Audra l-laffenden Esther Kohara President ....... . .... Vice-President. .. .... Secretary ....... .... Marlorie Dibbie -1.11 vievens Qirls' eague + The Girls, League is an organization composed of all the girls in the school. Member- ship is automatic with entrance into Lincoln. During the Fall term the League, under the leadership of Marjorie Dibble, instituted a new plan of assemblies and gave a very successful dance. The chief aims of the Spring term administration are as follows: 'l. the purchase of shelves for purses and additional mirror space for the girls, rest rooms, Q. revision of the present constitution, 3. a building up of the Leaguels financial condition. The year 1938 saw the League much strengthened and improved, especially through the enlarging of the Executive Committee and an increase in its jurisdictional power. 28 iii! gi A ff NW ff ff QM .fxf iwtf? c f' L f, 51 X WW it viii Srx fx J .3 i K .LQ-:dffJ!n4iCf, fiwffawfwffwivffwyfbbw fflv 014 any-wa! Anya 747411 ,ALJ f2,f4fw6?f,,Mf!zac:Mff,ffdf ,Vfff?fMf'wf1ff4'9f4v,fffff,ff JMLJ-'ffffdiffffwfff Qmflfmfmff-f Qfziiafwvf Below: vincent Randall Chambers ,llanuary Qllicers President-David Haworth Vice-President-Zolita Vincent Secretary-Martha Randall Treasurer-John Chambers Sergeant-at-Arms-Alan Lane . Yearbook Managing Editor-Peggy Keilus January Editor-Fred Slade Business Manager-Frazier Booth Haworth rllwhe Qlass ol,llanuary,19E-58 + The one hundred and seven seniors of the January class upheld many old traditions and established some new ones. By a vote ol the class, a yearbook was decided upon to be produced in conjunction with the June class. ln the erlort to reduce student expenditures, the customary senior tax was removed. During the term, several spealcers from various colleges dis- cussed the advantages ol a college education, and answered student questions. Several students in the class tried out for and won scholarships to colleges in Portland. Since the class was small, a Feeling ol cooperation and lriend- liness existed among the members, enabling them to unclertalce class projects successlully. The most outstanding project of any graduating class, the class play, proved a real 'ihitl' this term, both dramatically and financially. For the First time, the Senior Prom, given by the June class, was held outside the school in the Neighbors of Woodcraft building. The dance was lar more successful than those pre- viously held in the gym. This Prom also marlced the last inlormal meeting ol the members ol the January class of '38 ' 30 Lower row Cleft to rightj: Lane Keilus Slade Booth if January Advisors Mr. Olin Wills Miss Ruth l-lalvorsen Mrs. Ethel l-loskin Mr. Francis Magaurn Mr. Floyd Albin Mrs. De Loris Fawns anuary Visors + Through the helping hand of the Faculty, the January class completed their term business with efficiency and satislaction. As customary, Miss l-lalvorsen, Mrs. l-losl4in, and Mr. Wills lent their aid, in addition the class elected as advisors Mrs. Favvns, Mr. Albin and Mr, Magaurn. Besides helping the class as a vvhole, the advisors extended aid to individual students in preparing lor their Future. These teachers attended class meetings, and were prepared to meet and settle any arising problems. The members of the January class of '38 vvish to express their deep gratitude to these members ol the faculty. 31 Below: Mr. Wills Miss Halvorsen Mr . H kin s os Mr. Magaurn 885 Ii ' g xl Wx , s Right: Mr, Albin Mrs. Favvns 'S s ilu 3OUlX5P5 BEASLEY i -7 BALDWIN, ELOUlSE-College Prep, Secretary of Student Body, Class Play Committee, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Girls' League Fire Squad, Emergency Squad, Dance Committee, Carnival Committee. Future: St. Helens Hall. BARBUR, HERBERT-College Prep, lnternational Club, President, Adelphian, Property Committee, Class Play. Future: University of Oregon, Law. BEASLEY, JAMES-College Prep, Entered from Knoxville High, Tenn., '36. Future: Undecided. BEATTY, LLOYD E.-General, Transferred from Franklin High, '37, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Ouartet. Future: Willamette U. BERG, BONITA-College Prep, Vice-President ol Student Body, Carnival Committee, Dance Committee, Class Play Committee, Class Play, Lucille , President Qnd Term Girls, Emergency Squad, Mixed Chorus, Adelphian, Secretary, Cardinal Staff. Future: Undecided. BARSUR BLHM,f.gRRY-College Prep, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Room Rep, Chemistry Club. Future: . o . BOOTH, C. FRAZIER-Classical, Manager Book Exchange, Business Manager Yearbook, Senior Prom Committee, Carnival Committee '36, '37, Class Day Committee, lnter-Club Council, President of Pi Lambda Kappa, '36, '37, Joan of Nancy Lee, '35, President of Cardinal Choristers, Club Editor of Bi- Weekly, Masquers, Advertising Staff of Bi-Weekly, Boys' Glee, Student Body Handbook, Gym Leader, Eoom Rep, Make-up Committee '35, '36, '37, Cardinal Rep, Costume Committee '35. Future: Stanford, aw. BOUNDS, PHYLLIS-General, Cardinal Capers '35, Girls' Gym Leaders, Room Rep. Future: Undecided. QHIOVS We 4' i E QL.. QEAFFY BURLEY 6 n r' 1938 BALDWIN 'ta BYRNES BOWEN, VIRGINIA-College Prep, President, Pi Eps, French Club, Cardinal Rep. Future: Albany College. BRAUNSTEIN, ROSA LEE-General, Commencement Committee, Class Day Committee, Carnival Com- mittee, Senior Prom Committee, Drama Group, Pi Eps, Cafeteria Rep. Future: U. of O. BURLEY, DOROTHY-College Prep, Costume Committee, Death Takes a Holiday , Pentathlon. Future: O. S. C. BUSHNELL, JACK M.-General, Announcement Committee, Class Play, Pi Eps, Gym Leaders. Future: Undecided. BYRNES, ROBERT-General. Future: Undecided. CHAMBERS, JOHN-College Prep, Don Cutter, Class Play, Treasurer of Senior Class, Carnival Dance Committee, Room Rep, Hi-Y, Ski Team, Fire Squad, Masquer. Future: O. S. C. CHIN, IRENE-College Prep, Sans Nom, Secretary, Tri-Y, Make-up Committee, Class Play. Future: Undecided. COLLINS, MAXINE-General, Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Gym Leaders. Future: Albany. 352 I BEELER, ALlCE-'College Prep, Transferred from Roosevelt, 6th term, Reserve Tickets for Class Play, lnter- national Club. Future: Undecided. BROMS, GRAYDON-College Prep. Future: Oregon State College, Forestry. CARPENTER, RANSOM-General, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep, Fire Squad, Adelphian, Back Numbers. Future: U. of O. CELSl, LAWRENCE-College Prep, Pres., Masquers, Pres., Delta Pi Omicron, Treas., lnternational, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Cardinal Capers ll, Class Play Committee, Class Pin Committee, Class Play, Ad. Committee, Carnival, Mgr. of Book Exchange, Mixed Chorus. Future: ll. of O. CHIN, KAY-General, Entered from Albany High School '35, Art Editor Yearbook '36, '37, Tennis Team '37. Future: Art. COE, ROY-College Prep, Commencement Committee, Football Manager, Room Rep, Pres. Boys' Gym Leaders. Future: Art. DE BIOSE, PAT-College Prep, Football '36, '37, Baseball, Order of L , Fire Squad. Future: Undecided. DIBBLE, MARJORIE-College Prep, Pres. of Girls' League, Asst. Chairman of Carnival, Girls' League Decorations Committee, Student Body Nominating Committee, Football Banquet Committee, Announce- ment Committee, Chairman Class Day Committee, Class Will Committee, Emergency Squad, Bi-Weekly Cardinal, Room Rep. Future: U. of O. EAGLE CARPENTER dlilldl' 1938 DUMONT GOODMAN Reed College. Future: California School of Fine Arts. l Ksnaeitsi Foote 6 G 33 CELSE DOWNNG DiBBl.E COE Ct'llN DOWNING, JEAN FRANCES-General, Girls' Chorus. Future: Albany College. DUMONT, DON-College Prep, Candidate for Student Body Pres., Vice-Pres. of Hi-Y, Order of L , Football '35, '36, '37, Track '35, '36, '37, Fire Chief, Nominating Committee, Class Play, Class Play Committee, Commencement Committee, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep. Future: West Point or Annapolis. ' EAGLE, VIRGINIA-General, Transferred from Commerce '35, Vice-Pres. Tri-Y, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Carnival '36, '37, Nominating Committee. Future: California School of Fine Arts. ENDO, HISAKO FLORENCE-General, Cardinal Carnival '35, Future: Multnomah College. FELDMAN, MARGERY--College Prep, Carnival Committee, Philo, Pres., Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms, Dance Com- mittee, Room Rep, Student Body Assembly Committee, Emergency Squad, Girls' League Fire Squad, Vice- Pres. First Term Girls, Girls' League Assembly Committee, Senior Class Nominating Committee, Chairman, Property Committee, Commencement Committee, Class Day Committee, Swimming Team, Copian. Future: FOOTE, MARYANNE-General, Transferred from Commerce '35, Tri-Y, Cardinal Rep, Emergency Squad. GOODMAN, BETTY R.-General, Pi Eps, Cafeteria Rep, Cardinal Rep. Future: Business College. i KETTERING, HARRY-College Prep, Transferred from Oueen Anne High, Seattle, Carnival, Dads' Banquet, Room Rep. Future: Pre-Medics, Reed College. HUNT DONALD S College Prep Future Jniversity of California. f r FAHLEN, MlLDRED l.-College Prep, Student Court, Reserve Ticket Committee, Class Play, Bi-Weeky Cardinal, Secretary, Girls' League, President, Music Group, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Room Rep, Adelphians. Future: Undecided. GREENSTEIN, LEO-College Prep, Cardinal Staff. Future: Undecided. GONG, HENRY-College Prep, Senior Class Play Wing , Student Court. Future: Undecided. GILDISHEIM, ANNE-General, Entered from North Bend High School, '36, Class Play Publicity Com- mittee, Pi-Eps, Advertising Mgr., Bi-Weekly Cardinal, Yearbook Staff. Future: U. of O. Journalism. GASS, FRIEDA-College Prep, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Class Nominating Committee, Pres. of 3rd, 4th and 6th Term Girls, Vice-Pres. of 2nd and 5th Term Girls, Emergency Squad, Carnival Booth, Pi Eps, French Club. Future: U. ol O. GGLLACCQHER, JEAN-College Prep, Entered Sept. '36, Mixed Chorus, Carnival '36, '37, Future: . o . HAWORTH, DAVID-General, Pres. of Senior Class, Chairman of Athletic Board, Capt. Football Team 37, Football '35, 36, 37, Room Rep, Hi-Y, Order of L , Minute Men, Fire Squad, Glee, Play Ball Squad. Future: University of Washington, Aeronautical Engineering. HARBERT, JEANETTE-College Prep, Class Play Gertrude , Carnival Committee, Class Play Committee, 'Girls Liiagufgre Squad, International Club, Vice-Pres., Editor, Pi Lambda Kappa, Secretary, Treasurier. uturez . o . eniors dliloldl' 1938 HORENSTEIN, GLORlA General, Room Rep, Chairman Decorating Committee, Class Day Committee, Cardinal Rep, Vice-Pres., Dramatic Club, Mixed Chorus, international Club, Operetta, Class Play, Mrs. Finch . Future: Drama, Music. HORN, MARVIN-General, Gym Leader, Future: Business College. JZHIXLSCQN, PEARL-General, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Girls' League Fire Squad. Future: Un- eci e . JONES, J. HALSEY-College Prep, Student Body Treasurer, Fire Squad, lnternational Club, Adelphian, Treasurer. Future: Massachusetts institute of Technology. KRAMER, ETHEL-General, Yearbook Staff, Cardinal Capers Ill, Carnival Fall '37, Picture Committee, Class? Play Houselceeper , Girls' League Fire Squad, Girls' League Drama Group. Future: Dramatics an a io. KEILUS, PEGGY--College Prep, Entered from Longview, Fall '35, Jan. Editor of Yearbook, Bi-Weekly Staff, Hjndboolc, Assistant Editor, Dance Committee, Pres. ol 7th Term Girls, Room Rep, Pi Eps, Philos. uture: ourna ism, LEBENZON, SYLVlA-College Prep, My Aunt from California , Play by 6th Term Girls, Carnival Com- mittee, Class Play, Make-up Committee, Vice-Pres. 4th Term Girls, Vice-Pres. 7th Term Girls, Girls' Nominating Committee For 7th Term, 'I Ruby Scholarship Pin, Treas. Pi Eps, Jan. 37. Future: U. of O. 34 LAITY, DORIS-College Prep, Transferred from Roosevelt, Seattle, Wash., Emergency Squad, Class Play ' Priscilla , Glee, Masquers, Pi Lambda Kappa, Spanish Club. Future: Reed, Music and Dramatics. LANE, ALAN-College Prep, Adzlphian Club, Fire Squad, Football '36, '37, Sgt.-at-Arms, Senior Class, . -f Room Rep, Minute Men Squad. Future: Stanford University. ' ' ',.- LANE, BARBARA-College Prep, Transferred from Roosevelt and Jefferson. Future: Junior College, . Sacramento, Calif. LEANDER, DORIS-General, Girls' Athletic Association, Emergency Squad, Sec. of 8th Term Girls, , .W Future: St. l-lelen's Hall. LEE, ADA YING-College Prep, Sec. of 7th Term Girls, Vice-Pres. of 8th Term Girls, Class Play, Make-up Committee, Qnd Honor, two terms. Future: University of Oregon. LIBBV, BETTIE-General, Entered from Roosevelt, Fall '37. Future: Undecided. MARRS, DOROTHY-General, Room Rep, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Operetta, Forest Grove Music Contest, Class Day Program, Commencement Program. Future: Undecided. MCAULIFFE, EDWARD-College Prep, Transferred from Piedmont High School, Redmond, Calif., Football '36, Fire Squad '37, Room Rep '37, Play Ball Squad, Class Play Committee, Cardinal Rep '36. Future: University of California. EERETQES Wits, if . 'P' .- :: -., Jfiff .M A 1 ,352 -7 K ,Ah K X W ,Tx 2 ta 6 MONTANDON MCALELWFE Lfxiiif li s 4 fc K Y 1 A H Q A if f . . LANE LANE LEQBY eniors GUUGV at ,tt 1938 M ...... M Q, 1 - ..... , .. NELSON MARRS MCDONALD, JOE-General, Pres., Back Numbers, Yell Leader '37, Treas. Delta Pi Omicron, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep, Joan of the Nancy Lee , Mixed Chorus, Senior Prom Committee, Booth Manager Carnival, Boys' Glee. Future: Undecided, MEYYNFEDI, GEORGE-College Prep, Junior Football, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep, Fire Squad. Future: . o . MEATS, BETTY JANE-College Prep, Property Committee, Class Play. Future: University of Oregon. MONTANDON, BETTY-College Prep, Carnival Committee, Room Rep, Philo, Girls' League Fire Squad, Property Committee, Class Play, Ruby, six terms. Future: Oregon State College. NELSON, JOHN JULSETH-College Prep, Fire Squad, Football '37, Gym Leader. Future: U. of O. NEUSIHIN, BERNICE-College Prep, Glee Club, two terms. Future: University of Chicago. O'LEARY, ROBERT-College Prep, Entered from Jefferson in 4th term, Gym Leader. Future: U. of O. OSE, RAYMOND-College Prep. Future: Undecided. 35 NELSON, THELMA MAE-College Prep, Transferred from Washington High, Sept. '34, Carnival Com- mittee, Class Play Ticket Committee, Chairman Usher Committee, President, Secretary of G. A. A., Girls' Emergency Sflqiiad, Girls' Basketball and Volleyball, Room Rep, Vice-Pres., Editor of Tri-Y. Future- St. Helen's a . PERKEL, ZANLEY-College Prep, Room Rep, Chemistry Club, Secretary '36, Orchestra, Q years. Future: University of Oregon, Pre-Medics. RAMSEY, GLEE-College Prep, Dance Committee, Carnival Committee,Vice-Pres. 'lstand Qnd Term Girls- Sec. of 4th Term Girls, Fire Squad, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Roonl Rep, Cardinal Rep. Future: University of Oregon. RANDALL, MARTHA-Classical, Secretary of Senior Class, Secretary of Adelphians, Cardinal Rep, Girls' Emergency Squad, Girls' Fire Squad, Senior Prom Dance Committee, Carnival Booth Chairman, Class Will Committee. Future: St. Helen's Hall Junior College. RAWSON, MARGARET-College Prep, Masquers, Sec., Treas., Sgt.-at-Arms, Senior Prom Dance Com- mittee, Girls' Emergency Squad, Chairman of Commencement Announcement Committee, Class Play, Prompter. Future: University of Oregon. REED, VAUGHN-College Prep, Gym Leaders, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep. Future: U. of O. ROLAND, CAROL-General, Mixed Chorus, Joan of the Nancy Lee Operetta, Forest Grove Music Tournament, Class Day Program. Future: Nursing. ROSBOROUGH, ANN-General, Entered from Lower Merion High School, Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. '35, Girls' Glee. Future: Undecided. eniors dnudi' 1933 ROSENCRANTZ, ELEANOR College Prep, Transferred from Commerce, Fall '34, Senior Nominating Committee, Chairman Class Will Committee, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Los Vivadores, Tri-Y, Editor, Delta Pi Omicron, Chemistry Club, Mixed Chorus, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff, Carnival '36 and '37. Future: Oregon State College, Science. ROSENFELD, SYLVIA-General, Commencement Committee, Costume Committee, Class Play, Booth Manager of Carnival, Sec. of 'lst and 6th Term Girls, Drama Group, Pi Epsilon. Future: Emanuel Hospital School of Nursing. ROSENFELD, EDWARD-College Prep, Room Rep, Play Ball Squad, Fire Squad, Treasurer of Adelphians, Track, Spring '37 and Fall '37, Class Pin Committee, Class Nominating Committee, Book Exchange, Candy Counter, Carnival '37. Future: Oregon State College. ROSENTHAL, LAWRENCE, Jr.-College Prep, Dance Committee, Carnival Committee, Publicity Com- mittee, Sales Committee, International Club, Chemistry Club, Gym Leaders' Club, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep. Future: Reed College, RYFEL, IKZHN-College Prep, lnternational Club, Play Ball Squad, Cardinal Rep. Future: University of oft an . SALTZMAN, JACK-General, Room Rep, Basketball '35, '36, Pi Eps, Sgt.-at-Arms, Transferred to Com- merce in '36, Transferred back to lincoln in '37, Carnival '36. Future: U. C. L. A., Business and Adver- tising. STEWART, DICK-College Prep. Future: Undecided. SIMS, KENNETH G.-College Prep, Class Play '34, Glee Club '34, Chemistry Club, Pres., Sgt.-at-Arms. Future: Oregon State College, Chemical Engineering. 36 4 YY SCHOEFFEL, GEORGE--College Prep, Class Play, John Alden , Room Rep, Advertising Staff, lnter- national Club. Future: Stanford. SHEPHERD, MAGGIE LUCILLE-General, Operetta Costume Committee, Class Play, Depression , Gym Award for Freshman year, Girls' Glee Club, 6 terms. Future: Bennett College, North Carolina. SlMPSON, WILLIAM-College Prep, Transferred from Berkeley, Calif., in '35, President of Student Body, Carnival Committee Chairman, Fire Squad, Track '36, '37, Scholarship, President Adelphian Club, Sgt.- at-Arms International Club, Room Rep. Future: University of California, Chemistry. Sl-llU, PAUL-College Prep. Future: Undecided. SLADE, COLIN-College Prep, Transferred from Salem High, Fall '35, Football, 2 years, Fire Squad, Hi-Y, Letterman-l. Future: C. l. T. SLADE, FREDwGeneral, Transferred from Salem High, Fall '35, Associate Editor of Yearbook, Cardinal Staff, Hi-Y, Cardinal Rep, Fall Golf Tournament '36, '37, Football '37. Future: Undecided. SPEAROW, JEAN-College Prep, Transferred from Washington in '34, Senior Dance Committee Chair- man' Carnival Committee, Class Day Committee, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff, Girls' League Fire Squad, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Masquer. Future: Undecided. STALNAKER VflLl.lAlVl--College Prep, Fire Squad, Football '36, '37, Adelphian, Play Ball Squad, Room Rep, Band, Cardinal Capers, l, ll, Order of Future: University of California eniors 611 Lldi' 1938 STEADMAN, NAOMI-General, Graduated in 3VQ years, Girls' Ouartette, Mixed Chorus, Operetta Joan of the Nancy Lee ,Music Contest at Forest Grove, 3 years, Delta Pi Omicron, Class Day Program. Future: Portland Branch of Albany College. STEWART, THOMAS HARLEY-College Prep, Swimming Team, Honor Pin, Gym Leaders' Club, Chem- istry Club. Future: Oregon State College, Chemical Engineering. SWIRE, SELMA-College Prep, Drama Group, Girls' League, Chairman Class Pictures, Costume Com- mittee Class Play, Scholarship, 7 terms, Pi Lambda Kappa, Carnival '37. Future: University of Washington. TAKEI, INA-General, Scholarship, Q terms, Girls' Glee Club, 4 terms. Futur t: Nurse's Training. VINCENT, ZOLlTA-College Prep, Chairman of Senior Prom, Chairman of Fall '37 Carnival Dance, Vice- President of Senior Class, Class Pin Committee, Class Day, Room Rep, President of 8th Term Girls, Cardinal Advertising Statf, Fall 36, Tennis Team Girls', Spring '37, Masquers, Lady Macbeth in Class Play, Girls' Swimming Team. Future: University of Oregon or Oregon State, WATROUS, MILDRED-General, Emergency Squad. Future: Undecided. WILSON, NADlNE MARY-College Prep, Girls' Emergency Squad. Future: Oregon State College, Home Economics. VINCENT, FRED-General, Class Play, Mr. Hyde , Back Numbers, Masquers. Future: Undecided. 37 4 eniors diilldi' 1938 SANDERS, JOHN C.-General, Band, Orchestra, Gym Leaders. Future: Electrical Engineering. SMITH, VERNON-General, Class Play, Order of L , HIAY, Play Ball Squad, Cardinal Rep. Future: Willamette U. Secretary of Hi-Y, Order of L , Fire Squad, Football '36, '37, Track, Minute Men. Future: Undecided. WATKINS, ELTON-College Prep, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, International Club, Chemistry Club, Manager, Baseball '37, Advertising Manager, Cardinal '36. Future: Reed College. Chemistry Club, treasurer, Q terms, Girls' Glee Club, Cardinal Rep, Cardinal Carnival '36, '37. Future: Commercial Chemistry. WHEELER, BARBARA-General, Mixed Chorus, Glee, Cardinal Capers. Future: University of Oregon. WONG- NORMAN-College Prep, Room Rep, Q terms. Future: Oregon State College. 38 SMUH No lpictures JUNALYS FRIEDLAND OTTO WEIDEMAN ETHELGRACE BIGLER JOSEPHINE TURLAY SANDERS 7 . anuary, 38 Class Commencement + The night ol January twentieth, nineteen hundred and thirty-eight saw one hundred and seven seniors receive their diplomas, in the one hundred and nineteenth Commencement at Lincoln High School. Rabbi Henry J. Berkowitz lrom the Congregation Beth Israel, de- livered the address to the class. A vocal ensemble of ten girls sang One Memory . Lawrence Celsi and Lloyd Beatty contributed to the musical entertainment by singing solos. Principal Henry M. Gunn presented the diplomas. Alter the Commencement exercises, a reception was held in the library, where the Dads' Club Service Plaque was unveiled, revealing the names ol the most helplul boy and girl ot the class-David Haworth and Peggy Keilus. The boy and girl from each graduating class are chosen by the Dads, Club with the advice ol Mr. Gunn and members ol the laculty. 38 TAYLOR, STEWART-College Prep, Vice-Pres. Oregon Student Association, Chairman Cafeteria Board, WEXLER, MYRTLE-College Prep, Class Picture Committee, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Vice-Pres. 6th Term Girls, Ushering Staff, Swimming Team, Fall '37, Scholarship, 8 terms, Masquers, treasurer, roumll tina clfnool .... ny 'ay ,TY PumnB up 3 Leg mdk S Sc 'ndfl s lou hov- znz from the ' Q Th Front, Z 'ODS- lg. Sensors In characterxstlc pose. WSE, Book nook, 51621 D ull Speaker? f mud Below: HHNSU' Rauch Watson M K !L4ii vue: il . V cl une Qliicers President-Vernon Reynolds Vice-President-Maxine Hansen Reynolds Secretary-Frances Rauch Sergeant-at-Arms-George Watson Treasurer-Henry Eimstad Editor of Yearbook-Marge l-losfeldt Associate Editor-Aaron Buchwach Business Manager-Louis Buchwach Fllvhe glass ol,llune,1938 + The June class ol '38 was the First class to brealc away from tradition and hold the Senior Prom of January '38 outside the school. ln the future, this example will probably be followed by other graduating classes. This year, the class is considering the wearing ol caps and gowns at Commencement instead ol the usual formal attire. Following the example ol the January class, the class tax was abolished. The publication ol a Yearbook was also decided upon. Many ol the members have announced their intention ol con- tinuing their education, and Miss Anderson, who is in charge ol scholarships, has reported various oilers ol scholarships from line Eastern and Western colleges. The June class enjoys the distinction ol being the largest class ever to graduate from Lincoln High School. Despite their large number the members ol the class worked together in close cooperation and friendship. 40 Lower row Cleft to rightl: Eimstad Hosleldt A. Buchwach L. Buchwech an f 7' l 7 ya ' ll 'asf I ' ' J une Advisors Mr. Francis Magaurn Mrs. Ethel Hoslein Mrs. Mabel Southworth Miss Ruth l-lalvorsen Mr. l-larold King Mr. Olin Wills une Advisors + The three advisors elected by the June class, Mr. Magaurn, Mrs. Southworth, and Mr. King, along with the regular advisors, Miss l'lalvorsen, Mrs. l'losltin, and Mr, Wills, aided the class immeasurably. Under them the worlc of the yearboolc proceeded smoothly and quiclcly. Through their guidance students were encouraged in the furthering ol their education or in obtaining jobs. lt is this faculty supervision that puts the push behind the students, and which gives an added measure of success to student endeavor. The June class is grateful to its advisors lor their sincere and ready worlc, and wishes to extend heartfelt thanlcs, 4'l Right: Mr. Wills Mr. King Miss Halvorsen 7- Y .,. -.,1, Below: Mr. Magaurn Mrs. Hoskin Mrs. Southworth ' - NM f l 5 i i 'L 5. Y l ,. 'Wg ml. I... 'me' 5 gi,-3fs.s,,,s,' .. M Oregon State. Future: Oregon. Walla College. Oregon. or Nursing. eniors UUQ 1938 BLATTER, GENEVIEVEH-College Prep, Entered from Girls' Polytechnic, Fall '36. Future: Reed College. BOLDT, GERALD-College Prep, Gym Leader, Mixed Chorus. Future: Banking. BO-ROSUND, CAROL-'-General, Entered from Grant High, Spring '37. Future: Nursing, Emanuel ospita. BUCHWACH, LEWIS-Collnge Prep, President, Oregon High School Advertising Assn., Business Mgr. Cardinal, 4 terms, Business Mgr. Student Handbook, Business Mgr, 8th term class, Business Mgr. Student Assn., 3 terms, Class Play Staff '36, '37, '38, Basketball '36, '37, Junior Basketball Coach, '38, Captain Play Ball Squad, Room Rep, Minute Men, Fire Squad, Order of L , Pi-Epsilon Club, lnternational Club, Cardinal Rep. Future: Business Administration. BLLFFUM, WlLLlAM-College Prep, Entered from Benson, Spring '38, Room Rep. Future: Oregon tate. CANTOR, BERT-College Prep, Pi Lambda Kappa, Make-up Committee Cardinal Capers, Pi Eps, Presi- dent American Student's Union. Future: Reed. CARTER, ARLIE-College Prep, Football, Future: College or Technical School. CORDANO, VIVIAN-College Prep, Membership Chairman of Tuxis Ccentral Tri-YD. Future: North- western School of Commerce. 42 AKERS, PHYLLIS-College Prep, Entered from Wilson Junior High School Eugene Room Rep Future ALLEN, DlCK-College Prep, Back Numbers Chemistry Club Orchestra Cardinal Rep Fire Squad AMBLER, MARGARET-CoHege Prep Tri Y Graduated in ESM years Future Willamette University ANDERSON, BENNIE-General, Entered from Laurelwood Academy Fall 38 Track Future Walla BABLER, MARClNE-College Prep, Entered from Oregon City High Fall 38 Future University of BAKER, SHIRLEY-General, Entered from Los Angeles Fall 37 Girls Chorus Future Business College BEROUD, ROBERT-General, Band, Orchestra Future Undecided BICKEL, ROBERT-College Prep, Room Rep Cardinal Rep Future Undecided BAILEY, WINIFRED-College Prep, Cardinal Rep, Emergency Squad, Philo Treasurer, Vice-President of 7th Term Girls, Carnival '37, Future: Undecided. BAKER, WESLEY-College Prep, Transferred from Fremont High, Oakland, California. Future: Univer- sity of California. BENSON, NAN-College Prep, Student Handbook Committee, Philo, Masquers, Carnival Committee '36, '37, Cardinal Advertising Staff. Future: Washington State College. BERNARD, BILL-College Prep, Student Body President, Business Manager, Seventh Term Class, Room ReLBHi-Y, Minute Men, Play Ball Squad, Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurer, Aclelphians. Future: University o regon. BICKNELL, NADINE-College Prep. Future: Bacteriologist. BISSEY, RALPH-College Prep, Transferred from Clay City, Illinois. Future: University of lllinois, Engineering. BOEN, LUCILLE-General, Entered from Washington High, Cardinal Rep. Future: Art School. BRANDON, MARIALTA-College Prep, International Club, Masquers, Chemistry Club, Editor, Treas- urer, Emergency Squad, Room Rep, Vice-President Bth Term Girls, Chairman Costume Committee, Class Play, Make-up Committee, Class Play, Future: Reed College, Chemistry. eniors LING 1938 Committee for Girls' League Convention BROMS, BYRON-College Prep, Chemistry BROWN, JIM-College Prep, Entered from versity and Harvard Law School., Journalism. '36, '37, President, Girls' Athletic Assn., 43 Manager for Philo Carnival Booth. Future: BRIGGS, MARIALYCE-College Prep. Future: Oregon State. BRIGGS, ROBERT-College Prep, Order of L , Fire Squad, Play Ball Squad, Room Rep, Football '36, 5 '37, Baseball '36, Cardinal Rep. Future: Oregon State, Forestry. BRIGHT, ELEANOR-College Prep, Mixed Chorus, Room Rep, Vice-President of Girls' League, Adver- tising Committee, Chairman of Class Play Committee, President of 8th Term Girls, Philo, Decoration Nominating Committee for Yearbook Officers, Business College. Club, Room Rep. Future: Electrical Engineering, O. I. T. Pasadena Junior College 7th term. Future: Stanford Uni- BUCHWACH, AARON-College Prep, Football '37, Editor, Bi-Weekly, Associate Editor, Yearbook, Sports Editor, Bi-Weekly, Associate Editor, Bi-Weekly, Yell Leader, '37, Adelphian, Order of L , Fire Squad, Captain, Play Ball Squad, Carnival Publicity '36, '37. Future: University of Chicago, BUSHNELL, VERAMAY-College Prep, Entered from Multnomah Junior High, '35, Pentathlon, Editor, Secretary, Hostess, Girls' League Conference Committee, Room Rep, Emergency Squad, Basketball Girls' League Fire Squad, Class Play Costume Committee, Carnival '37. Future: University of Oregon, Medicine. CUMMINGS, LENORE-College Prep, Entered Lincoln, Fall '36, Tri-Y Club, Reporter, Treasurer, Exchange Editor of Cardinal, Yearbook Staff. Future: Undecided. Future: Undecided. O. S. C., Industrial Chemistry. Cardinal Rep. Future: Russia. Kappa. Future: University of Oregon. QUICTS LIUQ ICARNEY, WILLIAM J.-College Prep, Baseball '37, '38, Cardinal Rep, Play Ballflquad, Chemistry Club, Order of L , Fire Squad, Legion Baseball '37. Future: University of Portland. CHALMERS, MARGARET-College Prep, Room Rep, Dance Committee, Manager of Carnival Booth. CHARLESWORTH, JEAN-College Prep, Entered from Queen Anne High, Seattle, Jan. '36, Sergeant- at-Arms, International Club, Sales and Advertising Committee, Room Rep. Future: University of Oregon. CHERNICHOWSKY, ESTHERYCollege Prep, Cardinal Rep, French Club, Chemistry Club, Class Play Costume Committee, Girls' League Convention, Future: Reed College. CHINN, HARDING Kr-College Prep, Graduated in 3Vg years, Pi Lambda Kappa, Cardinal Rep. Future: CHURCH, DUDLEV-College Prep, Chemistry Club, Halls Committee for Class Play, Property Com, mittee, Class Play, Freshman Corner, Bi-Weekly, Future: University of Oregon, COFFEY, JOHN-College Prep, President, Hi-Y, Fire Chief, President, Adelphians, Track Manager, COLLINS, PAULiCollege Prep, Entered Lincoln third term, French Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pi Lambda NLf Y ,QQ fxg, 1938 4f.if.1iv5'?'Afi2 E5xi iI1iQ31?iTYf CONSTANTINE, RITA--College Prep, Entered from Washington High '35, Future: University of California at Los Angeles. COOPER, LESLlEfGeneral, Gym Leader. Future: Railroad and Cryptography. CROSBY, CHARLES-General, Entered from Grant, '34, Hi-V, Baseball, '36, '37, '38, Order of L , Play Ball Squad, Minute Men, Class Pin Committee, Cardinal Stall. Future: Portland University. CUTTER, NEDvCollege Prep, Fire Squad, Room Rep, French Club, Cardinal Rep, Glee Club. Future: Oregon State. DAY, HELEN-College Prep, President, 'lst Term Girls, French Club, President, Q terms, Secretary, Q terms, Girls' League Dance Committee, Chairman, International Club, Orchestra, 'lst term, Emergency Squad, Girls' Glee. Future: Paris, Music. De FREITAS, ED-College Prep, Football, '33, '34, '35, '36, '37, Future: Undecided. DIRECTOR, ZELDA-College Prep, French Club, Carnival '36, '37, Property Committee for Joan of the Nancy Lee . Future: University of Washington. DUHRKOOP, CARL-General. Future: College, Music. 44 I 1' Y L,.i..5?TER CHLERC DCIUR me E ,E Q Q DAWSON, MARGARET-College Prep, Entered from Multnomah Junior l-ligh. Future: Undecided. DAHLOUIST, JAMES-'College Prep, Track '37, '38, Junior Track '36, Carnival '37, Bi-NXfeekly Cardinal Staff, Yearbook Staff, Pi Lambda Kappa, Editor, Representative tothe Oregon High School Advertising Association, Room Rep, Lincoln Football Spotter '37, Carnival '38, Future: Reed College. DQERNER, BlLLffCollege Prep, Entered from West High, Salt Lake City, Track, '38, Future: Electrical ngineer. . DUNNE, DAVlDffCollege Prep, Cardinal Rep, Adelphian Club, International Club, Room Rep, Vice- President of Delta Pi Omicron, Future: University ol Oregon. DURKHEIMER, STUARTfCollege Prep, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep, lnternational Club. Future, Stanford. EASLEY, DALEfCollege Prep, Orchestra, Boys' Glee, Entertainment Club. Future: University of Oregon. EDMONDS, FRANCES-College Prep, Entered from Columbia, Ohio, Fall '37. Future: Undecided. EIMSTAD, l-lENRY'ffCollege Prep, Transferred from Multnomah Junior l-ligh, Fall '35, Junior Track '36 Track '37, '38, Cross Country '37, Fire Squad, Play Ball Squad, Class Treasurer, Vice-President, Treas- urer, Pi Lambda Kappa, Order of Future: Undecided. eniors , UUQ, 1938 Oregon State. i Oregon State. College. University of Oregon. 45 FARLOW, BRUCE-General. Future: Evangelist, ,T ,. ...mr IJ!'X'i.llfF Bije N ypilt. wi it 5 f A ,ft tri 3L:RKl'lEliml'Ql2 ,. cf .t 5. .. Ca1l 'S2 1f'ftiQ.llXETfS , A.s..1,, FUBANK, MARlE4General, Entered from Roosevelt, Jan. '37, Girls' Basketball, Girls' lndoor. Future: FAlLlNG, JAMES-College Prep, Cardinal Rep, Treasurer, International Club, Room Rep. Future: FARNAND, MOLLIE--College Prep, Vice-President, Girls' League, Philo, President Vice-President, Treasurer, Copian, Secretary, Treasurer, President 'lstxTerm Girls, Vice-President, 6th Term Girls, Chair- man, Emergency Squad, Class Property Committee, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep. Future- Stephens Junior FERRY, BEVERLEVH-'College Prep, International Club, Secretary, French Club, Glee Club. Future: FRANCIS. MlNERVAfCollege Prep, Room Rep, Future: Undecided. FRASER, ALAN 'College Prep, Entered from Franklin, Boys' Quartet, Mixed Chorus, Pi Lambda Kappa, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Vice-President. Future: Berkeley, California. GRANBY, BUDfGeneral, Entered from Benson, Spring '37. Future: P. G. at Benson 'H' l i i l i State. Jan. '37 Class Play. Future: Reed. eniors LIUQ, 1938 GLOVES? qgigmiqy GREEN, CHARLESfCollege Prep, Room Rep, Fire Squad, Golf '35, Dance Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Future: Undecided. GRIFFITH, NORMAN-College Prep, Junior Track '36, Track '37, '38, Cross Country '37, President, Vice-President, Pi Lambda Kappa, Fire Oratorical Contest, Treasurer, 7th Termers, Class Play Com- mittee, Candidate for Student Body President, Sales Committee of Carnival '37, Future: Reed College. HANSEN, ALACollege Prep, Hi-Y, President Order of L , Q terms, Fire Squad, Baseball, 3 years, Football, 3 years, Basketball, 3 years, Co-Captain Basketball, All-Star Basketball, Captain, Play Ball Souad. Future: College. HASTINGS, HELENE-College Prep, Masquers, Los Vivadores, Hingers, Student Body Handbook Committee, Carnival '36, '37. Future: Northwestern Business College. HAYDEN, BETTY-College Prep, Entered Fall '36, Masquers, Class Play Make-up Committee, Pi Lambda Kappa, Swimming Team. Future: Mills College. HOFFMAN, GEORGE-College Prep, Entered from Multnomah Junior High, Fall '35, Band, Chemistry Club. Future: Oregon State, Chemical Engineering. HORENSTEIN, MAX-:General, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Yell Leader, 3 years, Order of L , Freshie Yell Leader. Future: University of Oregon. HOSFELDT, MARJORIE-College Prep, Entered from Washington High, Spring '35, Vice-President Student Body, Editor, Associate Editor, Bi-Weekly Cardinal, June '38 Editor, Yearbook, Editor, Student Handbook, Fall '37, President, Masquers, President, 5th Term Girls, D, A. R. Representative, Adelphians, Senior Prom Committee, Girls' League Fire Squad, Room Rep. Future: University of Washington. 46 GEORGES, OSTROW-College Prep, President, Chemistry Club, Editor, Pi Lambda Kappa, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Cross Country '37, Track '38, lnternational Club. Future: Reed. GESSLER, ELAINE-College Prep, President Qnd Term Girls, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Girls' Glee Club. Future: Multnomah College, Secretarial Science. GIBSON, MARJORlEfGeneral, Future: Oregon State College. GlLBERl', MARY JUSTINE-College Prep, Entered from St. Helen's Hall, Fall '36, Secretary of the Student Body, Philo, Copian. Future: Stephens Junior College, GILKEY, JIM-College Prep, Entered from Amity High, '37, Orchestra, Band, Track. Future: Oregon GINNAKOS, STAMATINA-General, Chairman for Serving Girls at Girls' League Convention, Room Rep, Knitting Club. Future: Northwestern School of Commerce. GLOVER, JANET-College Prep, Vice-President of 3rd Term Girls, Cardinal Rep, Los Vivadores, Associate Editor ol Spanish Paper, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff. Future: Oregon State College. GOODMAN, HARRIET-College Prep, French Club, International Club, Hunt Club, Costume Committee, fSRlF?llH lfiAYD?:N HAS? ,MS HQQFQ5-Qfil' :fA?xS?l w HACHIYA, TEDwCollege Prep, Chemistry Club, Pi-Eos, Judo Club. Future: Undecided. HGLLBERG, LOIS Vll2GlNlAfGeneral, Entered from Choteau, Montana, Fall '38. Future: Montana niversity. HANSEN, MAXlNE-Classical, Vice-President Senior Class, Secretary ol Girls' League, President of 7th Term Girls, Secretary of Qnd Term Girls, Vice-President, Secretary, International Club, Student Vice-President of P. T. A., Costume Committee, Class Play, Chemistry Club, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep. Future: University of Oregon. HASSON, SELMAfCollege Prep, Mixed Chorus, Joan ofthe Nancy Lee , Spanish Club, Graduated in SVQ years. Future: University of Washington. HAWKSLEY, MARlANfCollege Prep, Entered from Franklin. Future: University of Washington. HENNEY, ISOBELLA-General, Entered from Pocatello, Idaho, Fall '36. Future: Undecided. HERRINGTON, RUSSEL M.--College Prep. Future: Millard Prep School, and West Point. HlgKS,1-GORDON M.fGeneral, Joan of the Nancy Lee , Cardinal Rep, Gym Leaders. Future: .l. . eniors ' une 1938 3 UW?-'fl.L Hit'-iixtv HOFFMAN, MARJORY-College Prep, Entered from Jefferson, Fall 38, Cardinal Statf, Photograph Editor of Yearbook. Future: Behnke-Walker Business College. HOLM, JOAN-General, Entered from Salem High School. Future: Nursing. HOPKINS, MAl2YaCoIIege Prep, Transferred from Washington High, '36. Future: Oregon State College, Business. HOSS, FRED-College Prep, Cardinal Pep, Gym Leader, Fire Squad. Future: Lavv. HOUGEN, MARGARET-College Prep, Entered from Potlatch, Idaho, Sept. '37, Future: North- western Business College. HOWELL, DOLOPES-College Prep, Adelphian, Masquer, Dance Committee '35, Malte-up Committee '36, '37, Decoration Committee, Girls' League Convention. Future: University of Oregon. KENNEDY, ROBERT-College Prep, Entered from Multnomah Junior High, Fall '35, Student Body Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Fire Squad, Play Ball Squad, Cafeteria Board. Future: Portland Univer- sity, Aeronautical Engineer, KUHN, ROBERT WARREN-College Prep, Spanish Club, President, Chemistry Club, Secretary, Cardinal Rep, Editor, Spanish Paper, Track, Spring '36. Future: Reed College. 47 lnlfxRTi.EY i-iC5RENSTEiiX. JOHNSON HARTLEY, EDWlNA+General, Transferred from Cadillac High, Cadillac, Michigan, Girls' Athletic Sxssociation, Fall '37, Spring '38, Orchestra, Fall '37, Spring '38, Tri-Y, Fall '38. Future: lnterior ecorating, HOLSTON, MARGARET ELIZABETH-College Prep, Sans Nom, Secretary, Vice-President, Mixed Chorus, Joan ofthe Nancy Lee , Operetta '35, American Students' Union, Future: Music. HORENSTEIN, SYLVlAgCollege Prep, lnternational Club, Girls' Glee Club. Future: Undecided. JENKINS, LOlS-General, Girls' Glee, Mixed Chorus, Future: Business College. JOHNSON, NORMAN+College Prep, Football '34, '35, '36, '37, Baseball '34, '35, '36, '37, Traclc '34, Basketball '34, Order of L , Fire Squad. Future: Undecided. KlM, BETTE-General, Adelphians, Spanish Club, Secretary of 3rd Term Girls, Secretary of Art Group, Girls' League, Operetta Committee, Mixed Chorus, Tri-Y. Future: Emanuel Hospital. KNlGHT, HARWOODiCollege Prep, Mixed Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Gym Leaders, Future: Univer- sity of Alaska. LAMB, DOROTHY M.+General, Tri-Y, Costume Committee, Jan. '38 Class Play. Future: Art and Kindergarten teaching. ,EENKWQS HOLSTON LANGFORD, MARJORlE+College Prep. Future: Undecided. LEBENZON, JOE-College Prep, Fire Squad, Order of L , Pi Eps, Junior Basketball '35, '36, Varsity Basketball '37, '38, Play Ball Squad, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep. Future: C. l. T. LEE, WlLLlAM-College Prep. Future: Oregon State. LINKLATER, EDDIE-College Prep, Room Rep, Track. Future: Portland University. LlTTLEFlELD, ELEANOR-General, Entered from West Linn in l935, Girls' Glee Club. Future: Un- decided. LONDON, IRENE-General, Spanish Club, Treasurer, lnternational Club, Captain of Yearbook Team. Future: Oregon State College. LONG, DAVID-College Prep, Entered from Multnomah Junior High, Fall '35, Track, Fall '35, Spring '36, Fall '36. Future: Oregon State College. LYNN, NORBERT-College Prep, Order of L , Fire Squad, Track '36, '37, '38. Future: Portland University. 21110 S LIHQ Rem 1938 48 LEE, SAMiCollege Prep Special. Future: Undecided. LINN, PEGGYfGeneral, Carnival, Fall '37, Girls' League Convention, Ticket Committee, Joan ol the Nancy Lee . Future: Art School. LONG, TPUMAN-College Prep, Band, Orchestra. Future: University of Oregon. LYMAN, MARY WINIFRED-College Prep, Entered from Multnomah Junior High, Fall '35. Future: Undecided. MCDERMOTT, ELLENfCollege Prep, Entered from St. Mary's, Girls' Glee, Chemistry Club, Orchestra. Future: Northwestern School of Commerce. MCGUIPE, MOLLYfCollege Prep, Entered from St. l-lelen's l-lall, Fall '36, Chairman Flower Com- mittee oi Girls' League Convention. Future: Stanford University, MESHER, HERMAN 'College Prep, Room Rep, Cardinal Pep, Sales and Advertising Committee. Future: Reed College. METCALF, Vll?GlNlAACollege Prep, Entered from Girls' Polytechnic, Sept. '36, Orchestra. Future: Undecided. ' eniors LIUQ, 1938 MELLER, RALPH-College Prep, Baseball '36, '37, Order of L , Chemistry Club. Future: Oregon Idle. MILLER, TEDiCollege Prep, Entered from Benson, Spring '35. Future: Undecided. MINAMI, Cl-llYO-College Prep, Spanish Club, French Club, International Club, Carnival '35, '36. Future: Pacific Beauty College or University of Washington. MOE, PAULfCollege Prep, Room Pep, Graduated in 3VQ years. Future: University of Washington. MOE, WARREN-Classical, Cardinal Rep, Room Pep, Swimming Team, lnternational Club, Tennis Team '37, '38, Graduated in 3V2 years. Future: Washington State, MUNRO, BARBARA-College Prep, Masquer, Entertainment Chairman, Philo, Class Play Committee, Vice-President of ist Term Girls, Pi Epsilon. Future: Nursing and Social Science. MURDOCH, MlLESfCollege'Prep, Transferred from West Linn, Fall '36, Golf '37, '38. Future: Univer- sity of Oregon. NAMBA, Fl2ANCESf:General, Chemistry Club, Secretary, Spanish Club, Reporter, International Club, Knitting Club. Future: Oregon State College. 49 MAXWELL, LURLYN-College Prep: Room Rep: Girls' League Convention Committee. Future: Oregon State College. MlLLER, JEAN-College Prep: Transferred from Grant: Room Rep: International Club. Future: Globe rotter. MORGAN, BILL-College Prep. Future: University of Oregon. MORRISON, JEAN ELLEN-College Prep: Chairman of Cafeteria Board: Chairman of Announcement Committee: Class Nominating Committee: Masquers, President, Vice-President: President of 3rd Term Cgrls: Vice-President of 'lst Term Girls: Mixed Chorus: Malte-up Committee. Future: University of regon. MORRISON, MARCY-General: Class Picture Committee: Girls' League Conference Committee: '37 Class Play Costume Committee: Girls' League Art Club. Future: Undecided. MOUNT, CAROL-College Prep: Entered from St. l-lelen's Hall, '36: Room Rep: Emergency Squad, Future: Scripps. NELSON, BILLIE ROSE-College Prep: Tri-Y: Room Rep: Girls' Athletic Association, Treasurer, Secre- tary: Gym Leader: Usher Committee: Fathers' and Daughters' Banquet: Graduated in 3VQ years. Future: Oregon State College, Physical Education. NEPOM, BETTY-College Prep: Room Rep. Future: Undecided. eniors USOQ 1938 NEU, BARBARA College Prep, Cardinal Rep, Dance Committee, Girls' League Convention '37: Copian, Editor. Future: Scripps. NEUBERGER, JANE-College Prep: Philo: Hunt Club: Class Play Committee. Future: Reed. NEWHOUSE, GNWEN-College Prep: Entered from Holy Child Academy, '36: Cardinal Rep: Adelphian: Dance Committee '36: Girls' League Convention '37. Future: Katherine Gibbs. NEWMAN, SARAH-College Prep: Chemistry Club: Office Group, Future: Undecided. NEWSON, SYBIL-College Prep: Chemistry Club: French Club: Girls' League Emergency Squad: Car- givQ!Comm,ittee: Girls' League Convention: Lincoln Scout Troup. Future: University of Portland and t. incents. NOTOS, BERNlCE JEANfCollege Prep: Entered Fall of '37: Glee Club. Future: Undecided. NOTOS, NlCK-College Prep: Cardinal Rep: Pi Lambda Kappa: Orchestra: Room Rep. Future: Univer- sity of Oregon. OPPENHEIM, ROGER E.'College Prep: Transferred from Erasmus Hall High School, New York City, Future: Undecided. 50 OATMAN, JEAN-General, Entered from Washington High, Sept. '36, Future: Oregon State College. O'LEARY, JAMESMCoIIege Prep. Future: Undecided. OLSEN, JOHN R.-General, Gym Leader. Future: O. I. T. ORAM, ENID-College Prep, Chairman Senior Class Picture Committee, Program Committee Drama Group, Program Chairman Culture Group, Check Committee Girls' League, Art Group, Carnival '35. Future: Reed College. PARKER, VALERIA GENE-College Prep, Entered from Kelso High School, '37, Tri-Y. Future: Nursing. PELAY, KATHERINE-College Prep, Entered from Illinois, Operetta, Pi-Epsilon, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, President, Vice-President, Mixed Chorus, Gym Leader, Chairman Ushers Committee. Future: Oregon State College. PHILLIPS, DOROTHY-General, Entered from Marund City, Kansas, '37. Future: Northwestern Business College, PRICE, DORIS JANE-College Prep, Transferred from Oregon City High, Mixed Chorus, Entertainment Club, Second Award, Girls' Medium, Forest Grove. Future: Singing. eniors UWB 1938 RAGNONE, DOMINIC-College Prep, Cardinal Rep, Gym Leader, Secretary, Spanish Club. Future: Portland University, Physical Training. RAUCH, FRANCESACollege Prep, Room Rep, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Secretary of International Club, Secretary of Hunt Club, Secretary of Senior Class, Vice-President of Sth Term Girls, President of 6th Term Girls. Future: University of Michigan. RAY, DONALDfCollege Prep. Future: Benson, Aviation. REED, THORA-College Prep, Room Rep, Booth Manager, Carnival, Fall '38, Future: Stanford. RICKARD, DARLlNEAGeneraI, Pi Eps, Masquers, Secretary of 5th Term Girls, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Masquer Play. Future: Oregon State. ROACH, DOROTHY-College Prep, Girls' Athletic Association, Vice-President of Pi Lambda Kappa, Tri-Y, Hostess, Girls' League Conference, Library Page. Future: Reed. ROCKWELL, ELOISE-College Prep, Secretary of Pi Lambda Kappa, Vice.President of Chemistry Club, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Girls' Glee Club. Future: Reed College, Drama and Literature. RUFF, RUBYfCoIIege Prep, Tri-Y, Culture Group Program Committee, Carnival '37 Decorating Com- mittee, Girls' League Convention Serving Committee, Future: University of Oregon. 5'I V I 4 REYNOLDS, VERNONfCoIIege Prep, President of Senior Class, June '38, Baseball '34, '35, '36, 37, All-Star '36, '37,, Basketball '35, '36, '37, '38, Co-Captain and All-Star '38, Junior Football '35, Junior Basketball '34, President ol Order of L , twice, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep, Hi-Y, Play Ball Club, Fire Squad, Track Squad '38. Future: University of Southern California. ROBB, 'l'OMfCollege Prep, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Hi-Y, Vice-President of Adelphians, Fire Squad, Play Ball Squad. Future: Heidelberg. ROHRER, FRANK-College Prep. Future: Radio. ROSENBERG, ELAINE-College Prep, Girls' League Dramas, Spanish Club, Room Rep. Future: Oregon State College. ROWE, RUTH-General, Entered lrom Franklin, Sth term, Mixed Chorus. Future University of Wash- ingtori. SCHNEIDER, ED-General, Junior Basketbai' '35, '36, Varsity Basketball '38, Cardinal Rep, Gym Leaders, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Treasur , Vice-President. Future: Undecided. SCHROEDER, BlLLfCollege Prep, Entertainment Group, Play Ball Squad, Rooir Rep, Swimming Team, Fire Squad. Future: Gooding College, Idaho. SIM, MARGARET-College Prep, Girls' League Convention, Room Rep. Future: College. eniors 'LIUQ 1938 SMITH, LAURETTAY--College Prep, Entered from St, Mary's, Fall '36, Masquers, Room Rep, Emergency Squad. Future: Vassar. STAEI-ILI, ELEANORH-College Prep, Vice-President, 'lst Term Girls, Editor, Adelphians, Bi-Weekly Cardinal Staff, Yearbook Staff, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Cardinal Capers Ill, Class Play Make-up Com- mittee. Future: Oregon. STATI-IOS, ASHLEY:-General, Gym Leaders Club, Secretary, Vice-President, Junior Football. Future: Oregon State College. STEINACKER, LOIS SHERRYsCoIIege Prep, Entered from Pasadena Community Playhouse. Future: Continued study at Pasadena Community Playhouse. STENGER, HOWARD'-College Prep, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, International Club, Gym Leaders, Chemistry Club. Future: North Pacific College of Oregon. STEVENS, CARLfCollege Prep, Transfer from Washington-Lee, Arlington, Va., Football Manager '37, International Club, Sports Editor, Bi-Weekly, Yearbook Staff. Future: Reed. SWARTZ, MARVIN-:College Prep, Entered from Washington High School, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Spring '37, Future: U, C, L. A. SWIFT, HELEN LOUISE- College Prep, Entered Lincoln, Fall '37, Glee. Future: Oregon State College. 52 SNEDECOR, ELLIOTT KING-College Prep, Book Exchange Manager, President, Chemistry Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Masquers, Class Play Committee, Cardinal Rep. Future: Stanford. SNYDER, DOROTHY ANNETTE'-College Prep, Girls' League Emergency Squad, lnternational Clubi Chemistry Club, Pi Lambda Kappa, Treasurer, Mixed Chorus. Future: University of California. SOUTHWORTH, JOHN H.fCollege Prep, Delta Pi Omicron, Sergeant-at-Arms, Masquers, Sergeant- at-Arms, Fire Squad, Mixed Chorus, Joan of the Nancy Lee Operetta. Future: Reed College. SPRINGER, HERBERTfCollege Prep, Future: Undecided. STEVENS, PEGGY--Classical, Entered from St. Helen's Hall, Fall '35, Re-entered from Washington-Lee High, Virginia, Fall '37, Tennis Team '35, Bi-Weekly Staff '37, '38, President of Girls' League, Copian, Philo, Program Chairman, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep, Yearbook Staff '38, Booth Manager, Carnival '37, Girls' League Convention '37, Scholarship Award. Future: Law. STROUT, HELENE-College Prep, Basketball, Freshman Team, Tennis Team '37. Future: Undecided. SUTHERLAND, TOMfCoIIege Prep, Entered from Multnomah Junior High, Fall '35. Future: Oregon State College. SWANK, MARYfGeneral, Entered from Yuba City Union High School, California, '35. Future: Oregon State College. eniors l UUQ 1938 SHEQHERD Sl'slElDECQl2 Military Academy. Nursing. siiacaur 53 SNYDFR ZS sf 2 ilitwtiifi SCHROEDER, HENRY JOHN, JR.sCollege Prep, Entered from Leilehna High School, Oahu, Hawaii Cardinal Rep, President and Organizer of the Lincoln Hunt Club, Lincoln Ski Club. Future: U S SCOTT, RUTHfCollege Prep. Future: Oregon State College. SENDERS, HARRlETfCollege Prep, Philo, Treasurer, Room Rep. Future: Stanford. SHAW, DARRELL-General, Entered from Lynn English High, 7th term, Hi-Y, Football '37, Room Rep Order of L , Track '38 Future: Oregon State College. SHEPHERD, MARGARET-College Prep, Entered from Commerce, '36. Future: Emanuel School f SHIELDS, ISABELLA-General, Cafeteria Board Rep, Room Rep, Senior Prom Committee, Girls' League Dance Committee, Carnival, Cardinal Rep, Orchestra, Future: Rhode lsland School of Design. SILVERTOOTH, JANET-College Prep, Entered from Mill Plain Un1on High, Tri-Y. Future: Undecided SKENE, MARJORIE-College Prep, Room Rep, Emergency Squad, Hunt Club, lnternational Club, Secre tary Needlework Group, Girls' League. Future: Oregon State College. WOOD, BOB'-Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Masquers, Back Numbers, Fire Squad, Cardinal Capers II. VOIT, ROBERT OWEN-College Prep. Future: Oregon State College. VALENTINE, MARY-General, Girls' Athletic Association, Office Group. Future: Behnlce-Wallcer's Business College. VEATCH, JOI-IN-College Prep, International Club, Adeiphians, Fire Squad, President of I-li-Y, Room Rep, Class Announcement Committee, Minute Man, Play Ball Squad, Dance Committee. Future: University of Oregon, Law. VINCENT, FRANK-College Prep, Room Rep, Cafeteria Rep, Treasurer, Pi Lambda Kappa, Swimming Team. Future: University of Oregon. WATSON, GEORGE-College Prep, Entered from Washington, '34, I-ii-Y, Order of L , Adelphians, Room Rep, Cardinal Rep, Fire Squad, Track, '35, '37, Football, '36, '37, Sergeant-at-Arms of Senior Class. Future: University of Oregon. WILLIAMS, LU ANN-College Prep, Associate Editor of Bi-Weekly Cardinal, President, Secretary of International Club, Secretary of Pi Lambda Kappa, Secretary of 7th Term Girls, Secretary of 5th Term Girls, Vice-Chairman of Art Group, Yearbook StaFf, Girls' League Emergency Squad, Cardinal Rep, Room Rep, Freshman Column Staff, Carnival, '36, '37, Reserve Ticket Committee of Class Play '37, Glee. Future: Reed College. WILSON, BILL-College Prep, Fire Squad, Band, Student Leader, Back Numbers, '35, '36, '37, President '38, Traclc, '37, '38, Order of Future: Oregon State College, Logging and Civil Engineering. Future: University of Oregon. I I i Lg , eniors i UTIQ 1938 SCOVELL, JEAN-College Prep, Entered from Multnomah Junior High, Room Rep, Tri-Y, Pi Lambda Kappa, Girls' League Fire Squad, Sales Committee, Girls' League Convention. Future: College. SWARTZ, ROY-General, Entered from Multnomah Junior High, '35, Future: University of Oregon. TAYLOR, DOROTHY-College Prep, Entered From Multnomah Junior High, Girls' Gym Leader, Pi Epsilon, Room Rep. Future: University of Oregon, Pre-Medics. TERAJI, NOBUKO-College Prep, International Club. Future: Undecided. THATCHER, BLAIR-College Prep, I-li-Y, Secretary, Fire Squad, Golf Team, I-lall Patrol, Captain, Play Ball Squad. Future: College. THOMAS, JACK-College Prep, Masquers, President, Vice-President, Sergeant-atfArms, Fire Squad Mixed Chorus, 4 years Organizer of Swing Club, Joan ofthe Nancy Lee . Future: Whitman. TOWNER, LEOLA-College Prep, Spanish Club, Cardinal Rep. Future: Oregon State, Home Economics and Interior Decorating. ' TOYOTA, MINOR-College Prep. Future: Business. 54 YXfF?ii.. Hi , M, ,lr ,fe mf WJLIC f I ,ga e fifth' Hi , wi J uf 2 ff -5-ff 5 lv,Z ' WEXLFP, SlMONfCollege Prep, Chemistry Club, Sergeant-atfArms, Freshman Football, Room Peo, Cardinal Rep. Future: Medicine, Johns l-loplcins University. WRIGHT, Vll2GlNlAfCollege Prep, International Club, Tri-Y, Uslwer at Joan of the Nancy Lee , One Mad Night , and Commencementf Girls' League Convention. Future: Nursing. YAMAGUCI-ll, MARYfColle5e Prep, French Club, International Club. Future: Undecided. No Pictures l-leiniclce, Ulrich Nlcllvenna, Raymond Robertson, La Grande Latourette, Neal Qoberts, Jeanne Rolfson, Adlbme Qgff P pi , ,, mx, 'E en , oy ka U By Kay open: I-.,,,'X wwf - Q F 53 E 5 ' ew C , 1 1 i N 1 .mf - b y and , F 46 Q 1 Z 1 ..ff 1 ' V vm, ' 7 ' fa, ' , I , 3 lf 1 X? f I, 2 CH ff 1- 'E-R. X ' N 'F 'sit , Q Q' 1 11. 5 - . .i 33 , . i it ..: f - Q ,. ' e 131-f . 2 ' ' t . , ' lem . Hee' X' l K X ' X 1 . '53 . 1 l I :S-L' , X Xxx XA v N '-,R -,xx -K lx .X j- ,ll Q ', ' - 'X 'Rl F 'I X X 3 ,Eg tx , f I ik I ,, 5 1, X 4 K 'ii X . i s 'Qi X, l 4 :K ' is , .r U Fi , Q45 V ,255 I' ,I fl, 1 -,sn f My f 5' . I f A i My ff,- 'f'- 5 , ig., .gg 5 V 33:12 it M, Y w 113:39 1 . .1 ,,.5i'f ? 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ANA e5f A X I , , X KE A QL 5 af.-.1155 . .4 - Registration Rooms ,C UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: CENTER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: LOWER Row Ar Row B: Pendergrass Langford Fleming Custer Van Dorn Mr. Keats Rockford Erickson Gross Timms Mimmick Shigeno Kronberg Gotthoff Vidone Dilley Sears Angell Booth Tanner Edwards Kadderly Reasoner Bynon Borosund Blair Jeffrys Popick Horenstein Rosen Zimmermann White Kim Wolf Valentine Rosenberg Esk McCartney Mrs. Critchlow Knight Duncan Staehli Smith Newman Sperry Newson Horenstein Carenen Wolfe Hartley Neuberger Sim Findlay Andou Weinberg Ray O'Leary Anderson Oppenheim Davidson Benveniste Crosby Carson Lynn Franklin Sutherland Toyota Robertson Baker McMahon Terry Ellsberg Schroeder Furnish Snedecor Moody Schneider Hexter Geller Hetrick Haffenden Olsen Howser Swank Kroder Lutz Taglieri Holcomb Munro Murakami Komatsu Clarke Hews Levy Linklater Halling Howe James Mazzocco Lee Wexler lkeda Room D Room 113 Room TO-4 Room 'lO5 Room 'IO6 Room 'IO7 UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: CENTER Row A: Row B: Row C: LOWER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: Walls Pederson Welch Chalmers Montgomery Miss Pettinger Knapp Webb Hong Miller Beardsley Lewis Burns Fiscus Prudhomme King Osborne Wendel Rhoads Odom Moore Oppenheim Weaver Wong Johnson Rawson Weber Smith White Urmen Snow Cerf Borosund Radovich Eclchardt Mrs.Thurston Durst Denman Puziss Chalmers Lamb Spencer Clow Stanford Sparks Dunphy Hammer Purdy Robinson Volk Cormany Peck 'lzomberg McCurdy Suell Henniger Alcerstrom Hachiya Shiu Raskop Mauseth Berenson I-lalcomb Ash Maxwell Miss Stienmetz Corrado White Bordsen Smith Moe Hunt Murphy Pratter Roberts Clanton Foslcett Anderson Clark Lesher Ashley DuPuis Fujii Vidone Soloman Winkler Kazuo Heezel,E. Eastman Heezel,L. Baldwin Franlc Rubenstein Juhnke Twiss Viaene Zetterwall Wilson Sigel Sutherland Spesoch Slcogseth Slcimojima -al UPPER RowA: Lusk Kersey Teshima Stubblebine Miss Amos Wendland Sippo Kangas Thompson Strahan Row B: Hanson Stricker Swartz Lovett Tisdale Livingstone Strobeck Stacy Tator Wong Urquehart Row C: Komachi Kobielsky Tooze Sears Bubalo Jones Wilson Lylcken Joffe Suzuki CENTER Row A: Finnigan Hammersly Gottesman Shelley Graham Mr.Rohwer Ralfson Harding Klepper Leopold Row B: Hart Hanson Johnston Pelay Gilman Wright Hogg Lubenow Korell Johnson Sanford RowC: Lee Huhtala Gevurtz Livingstone Williams Sullivan Horuath Hudson Hall Freidenrich Kilby French Row D: Jacobson Hauclc Gulfey Morfitt Kennedy Hightower Gallucci Goon Eberle Helm, O. Helm,S. Smith Row E: Roth Liberto Freidenrich Eccles Hauser Lai Hongo Johnson Hull Glickman LOWER Row A: Sutton Brady Schumann Trannas Dowell MissMcLaughlin Kumazawa Bond Tedsen -Read Sckier Owen Row B: Payne Ailson Gibson Simpson Stubbs Peterson Nepom Shaver Tilsley Williams Parr RQWC: Stafford Thorn Lolich Mason Myers Dolman Weigant Patti Goritsan Wright Miller Row D: Rurrell Wong Snow McDaniels Bnovillard Noyes Moore Thomas Hunt Room 'IO8 Room 'l'lO Room 'l'll Room 'l'lQ Room TO3 Room l'l4 UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: CENTER Row A: Row B: Row C: LOWER Row A: Row B: Row C: Pollard Marson lngram Hayman Clark Mr. Sage Fellows Thompson Rowe Towner Spellman Wymetalek Stange Cohen Grady Trobase Alvord Powell Del'-lorty Weston Brown Rotenburg Brown Fitzgibbon Edwards Case Coote Balogh Murray LaGolde Staley Steach Wheeler Winters Ogilbu Rayne Densem Barry Warren Staehli Page Brooks Allyn Zidell Alvord Miss Arbuckle Fredricks Kovenz Wynkoop Vincent Cohen Chusid Smith Zivanch Blake Ruble Self Johnson Zucchero Stanle Bergeron Clark Kornberg Billings Bilbao Schulz Hibbert Hoyt Brower Johnson Coble McKee Carl Adams Peyton Copenhaver Dempsey Haskell Johnson Miss Hig ins Greer Rogers Rose Scovell Fdin Babb Lee Dolan Hiatt Buckley Rupp Butz Armitage ixloodworth Cutter Hungerford Bruno Mitchel Rosenfeld Redfield Ellis Colistro Arback Davidoff i UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: CENTER ' Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: LOWER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: Baney Benson Blanfus Parrish Pierce MissHunkins Newhill Ausplund Clark Clow Cohen Cohn Holm Ellis Honaduce Reed,l2. Reed,G. Pielemeier Anderson Mannell Ohka Fujii Bach Anderberg Bernau Wray Conway Colistro Perkle Mitchell Shepherd Black Walling Alcorn Fine Fee Fisher Rigler Frank Popick Slagel Giannick Nix Allred Wooldrige Eagles Johnson Rybke Zusman Spliid Tooley Rosenberg Schumacher Mrs. Southworth Hittner Teraji Israel Wrathell Toyota Zakoii Dunkin Johnston Michaelsen Verderman Trimm Stidd Welch McGilvray Nye Taylor Wetmore McCormack Uyesugi Mittleman Liddy Smith Buchwach West McKenney Stathos Hunt Politz Hallberg Paveskovitch O'Leary Trimm Beck Odell Wescott Morfott Tanner Maquire McDermott McClure Hawken Rosumny Lamb Payne llingsmeyer Miss Jones Plebuch Goldstein Ackroyd Estill Geller . Fong Farmer Habel Moblo Robcrli Hughbank Beebe Potter Erskine Madden Bowerman King Litner Granato Carroll Bell Dunn Lynch Oki Bushman MacKay Howell Bissey Watkins Langer Burns Barrick Room 'l'l5 Room 'l'l6 Room Q05 61 Room Q04 1-'law Q gg .i at we ff' I . . Ku-.aryl figs . Y i l Room Q02 Room Q06 UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: CENTER Row A: Row B: Row C: LOWER Row A: Row B: Row C: Maxwell Yamaguchi Smith Goodman Morrison Mrs. Webb Minami Teraji Cummings Gibson Nambe Bright Parker Glover Thomas Hoffman Wright Scott Holm Howell Towner Shepherd Moe, P. Vincent Reynolds Reed Wood Gillcey Thatcher Moe, W. Newhouse Neu London McDermott Sauer Durlcheirner Swartz Stenger Miller Cantor Briggs Jensen Hicks Notos Chinn Rosenthal Hoclc Curry Bri gs Barnette Mclnnis Obest Elliott Scrogin Migaki Scott Williams Lange Vincent Sooysmith lialfner Stewart Grimm Johannesen Akiyama Fong Kohara Goldberg Mann Klonofl Buchwach Holland Flint Windus Clarl: Hill Foster West Lipman Charlton Lebenzon Hem Goon Perlcel Audow McCrady Pharveis Miss Peterson Langaer Chusid Florence Fuchs Allyn Nash Moroco Coney Powers Burgess Carter Piccioni Lipton Rasmussen Donaldson Ellis Asmar Russell Bonaduce Findlay Rinlcer Gold James UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: CENTER Row A: Row B: Row C: LOWER Row A: Row B: Row C: Moore Grimson Plotz Beck Nelson Miss Coed Knapp Maguire Borsund Hartoin Miller Lewis Gray Sakomoto Kokubu Gordon Prouty Marcus Guenther McClaren Niener Johnson Atkins Chiu Lee Lindquist Masuoka Shiu Saltman Price Mears Engel Mattson Oslund Grant Masouka Stethas Beank Roberts Lamb Lemma Swerdlick Thompson Daridoff Subotnick Silver Miss Townsend Goodman Newhouse Wheeler Rockwell Hawkins Hagerty Abbett Coumas Mayers Etlinger Stribling Turner Somerville Hudson Sternberg Rogers Brooks Rankin Rude Sackter Singer Taylor Mudrock Merz George Ryan Miss Murton Smith Horenstein Schnitzer Rogers Olsen Volz Carey Schnitzer Hendricks Skane Terry Putman Skans Taw Shearer Taylor Ogden Moor Miyoski McGregor McMarter Hyman Jackson Hill Goodman Room Q07 Room Q08 Room Q11 Room Q12 Room Q13 Room Q14 1 Row A: l.ee Goon Chinn Tomberg Spring Mr. Walker Stribling Murphy Tillman Rickard Row B: Yamamola Gage Turner Uyesugi Marx l-lolum Oliver Clark Conklin Turner Row C: Baxter Faith Goldsmith Layton Camernon Schoepper Cressel Milne Stephenson Boldt Mizote Row D: Sasaki Lam Wong Nicholls Butz Timmins Williams Momyer Coffey Miller CENTER . Row A: Wong Smith Bennett Francis Feinstein Mr, Albin Fishman Singer McNary Purdy Feldman Nomi Row B: Goldstein Plotz Leander Gessler Mesher Esterwold Goldberg Axe Jehlinger Gray Snell Haskell! Row C: Smith Adam Moon Middleton Weatherly Sterling Larson Steiale Menashe Young McGinnity Wither LOWER Row A: Williams Snyder Scovell Senders Ambler Mr, King Gilman Pelay RuFf Long Wheeler Row B: Skene Taylor Silvertooth Mount Green l-lorenstein Gong Georges Gilbert Farnand Row C: Ginnalcos Southworth Easley Stubblebine Wilson Kenesly Shankle Palmer Phillips Row D: DeFreitas Miller Watson Veatch Shaw Llrouehart Slade Hoss Murdock l 5 Sl il li it 1 if i 'i 3 E .2 l il fl UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: CENTER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: LOWER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: Twiss Price Chessman Cherry Grout Mr. Berkham Gill Besson Bronaugh Crosely Thorkelson Holm Goldberg Clark Williams Bergstrom Chrystall Beebe Hawthorne Baker Grogan Campbell Crittendum Hickman Graham McNary Hibbs Ellis Anderson Barnes Holtzman : Lockitch Fukuda York Ammon Latourette Deneffe Klonoff Bertelson Ferry Stevens Rauch McGuire Nepom Gessler Miss Downer Notos Swift Lyman Linn Cordano Charlesworth Dunne Lovett Francis Oram Edmonds Hayden Hansen Rockwell Roach Day Director Henney Cutter Mesher Beroud Stevens Griffith Carter Hoffman Long Blana Rohrer Herrington Eimstead Failing Church Hansen Robb Ragnone Long Fraser Allen Lee Buehler Decker Strout Crossley Rhoeds Neal Kinspel Fenton Gaston Andrews Duffy Ransom Bernstein Long Lathrop Railes Altermatt Briggs Altig Crockett Rhoads Carr MissGesner Panisi Duhrkoop Hood Wurzweiler Foraos Schroeder Lindley Kaufman McCroskey Hood Siegel Gleason Niete Jensen Hall Roth Shuler McArthur Davis Trevor Room Q15 Room Q16 Room 304 Room 305 Room 309 Room 3'lO UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: CENTER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row Row LOWER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: D: E: Applegate Lusk Games Sullivan McCluny MissSettem Scott Gierster Reed Deisch Calvin Wahlers Takei Loyota Evens Maul Crittender Howard Costello Tucker Bailey Tamlinson Beatty Gee Francis Weinstein Wessinger Rock Bevel Jeans Beasley Young Cooper Codekas Shiu Childs Tassvell Olsen Akiyama Shearer Veltman Grier Doty Popam Wright Pierce Dawson Sternberg Mr, Phillips Swensen Odrljin Bennett Moriyasu Arcliti Grenfell Johnson Hogue Nelson Goode Johnson Zak Lincoln Foron Toy Hasson Glaclstein Sachter Verbon Dooley Buscho Gilman Brown Bechard Alvord Barclay Simon Layton Schnitzer Towhill Nugeni Rosenfeld Larsen Kendrick Bates Johnson Berlant McCartney Enkelis Watkins March Botting Rich Cardwell Larson Fenwick Osmond Bertelsen Scovell Gong Berge Clihlord Evans Kawashima Moe Mr. Wann Mayo Merritt Miyoshi Kawata Onishi Sugikawa Hoare Wilson Uphan Smith Leibhordt Yuill Shaw Wilkins Gortsan Goldstein Hall Spencer Murakami Damico Dawlin Gong Hinds Sullivan Limberatas Hawthorne Spesock Miller Felvarg McPherson Manos Johnson Disselhodst Churich Hecox Kennedy Reynolds RatcliFfe Kalker Nielsen Thomas West Weeks Kaddas Fourloerg n- ... UPPER Row A: Ballinger Wilson Bollenbough Sears Bernard Miss Griebel Mr. Lindstrom Moore Ahlefeld Mittby Rennewitz Dickerson Row B: Tenner Benson Robinson McCafferty Lueddeman Callaghan Hoss Oba Blasen Hobbs ROWC: Janney Georges Snider Watson Blair Radovich Snedecor O'Neil Mann Ochiu CENTER Row A: Perry Rice Mackay Hougen Jackson Mrs. Fawns Babler Carr Ekwall Rood Scanlon Row B: Coe Jones Nystrom Langbridge McGill Smith Parkes Hoppe Judy Wagner Hulbert Ross LOWER Row A: Lawrence Sinclair Wong Thompson Olson Miss Griebel Mr. Lindstrom Elliott Schmidt Kargman Saylor Berg Row B: Komachi Meeve Densem Speck Prenn Bogardus Moon Litzenberg Young Purdin Kirkpatrick Robinson Yumibe Row C: Rossiter Paulson Cowling Moser Raab Hitchcock Johnston Eimstad Wenlce Wiley 66 Room 315, Fall Room 3'l8 Room 315, Spring Room 917, Fall Room Q'l7, Spring Room Q03 UPPER Row A: Row B: Row C: CENTER Row A: Row B: Row C: LOWER Row A: Row B: Row C: Row D: Hopkins Neusihin Goodman Lebenzon Gass Miss Anderson Horenstein Kramer Bowen Berg Baldwin Laity Rosenfeld Waterhouse Endo Burley Braunstein Fahlen Foote Gildeshiem Dibble Shields Johnson Herbert Barbur Baker Celsi Kettering Lebenzon Booth Bushnell Jones Ose Chambers Collins Premo Verdurmen McCoy Jennings Fox Hart Barringer Kruger Goldstein Gildisheim Bentley Geldard Schnitzer Swensen Herren Weir McHenry Lester Feig Larson Clark Franchull Sherman Weinstein Chused Hickey Hayman Armitage Schlotham Bloom Wessler Wehlitz Leinbach Bradley lga Boller Sono Hay Rosborough Briggs Littlefield Constantine Bushnell Miss Hunter Hosfeldt Piatt Verdelio Hawlcsley Metcalf Hastings Benson Hallberg DeBiose Dahlquist Schroeder Chin Dawson Chalmers Patterson Campbell Knight Collins Broms Carter Saltzman Robb Carney Thomas Brown Bernard Heiniclce Horn Latourette Slade eatures This is NAbe,s opportunity to watch a gay Lincoln cioing the things that add the spice to lite. it is an unsuspecting school, too, seen through the eyes of the candid camera. I-lere, we join hands with Lincoln-and go to town! in i f i 49 1 fl fi s ss t 1 ' rt - X L.,- W E 3 ' V 1 ,QD 3 s 2 3 1 Go! me d Set a Siegel' L gk: Dina the bell df' ..,......- 'P X M Lincoln Ev l .X t, C s NIN Q E QeJ fa rr wwfi, 9 , lilfxg + Witli time gaiety ol tlie Mardi Gras, tlie excite- ment ol Barnum and Baileyis, and time lure ol Coney Island, tlwe annual l.incoln Fall Festivalftlne Carnivalgvvas presented November 5, TQ37. A liuge crovvd danced to tlie lilting melodies in tlie gymffsvving reigned supreme-even tlie Hlgig Apple!! liad its niglit, llie lialls were tlnronged vvitli lun seekers, ' indulging in tlie popular conces- Ddmclqvmlmemchm sions sponsored by Lincoln clubs. Upstairs tlwe more serious minded guests visited rooms in vvliiclw vari- ous exliibits vvere lield. Anotlier highlight ol tlwe evening vvas tlie vaudeville, Featuring tlwe lwilarious laculty sliovv. Being tlwe only lwiglw sclwool aiiair oi its lcind in portland, tlwe Carnival lwad its practical side too, lor it l - - netted time student body approxi- mately six lwundred dollars. A lpwtlm Bmw 'med- i 'STR-TS S53 Qpaid Advertisementrw Foullc AMLDFUB Com' Taking pennies from schoolchildren. Art for arts Salce. MY5lf'lC5 Ol Sclence rwedledi Biology baiiles bystanders I Geometry studes trim gaomatrica! Xmas trac, pea ing of Pictures . . . We many do 5fUdY-sometimes. Here's where the money goes. mth? ' HY nds, Romdnsf Court 'Frie Counting change at the book exchange, The noon hop, Skip, and jump- M6f1'S fdCUIfY EVOUDV English dcpertmenfs theatre project. 71 i J eanette Harbert Gloria Horenstein Maggie Shepherd Doris Laity Zolita Vincent Vernon Smith Bonita Berg John Chambers Jack Bushnell Ethel Kramer George SchoeFFel Fred Vincent Lawrence Celsi Henry Gong 'llvhe Cast Cin the order of their appearancej Don ........... John Chambers Lucille Marcy ......,.. Bonita Berg Wing .......... Henry Gong The Houselceeper ...... Ethel Kramer Priscilla ........ Doris Laity Gertrude Finch .....,.. Jeanette Harbert Lady Macbeth. , ,Zolita Vincent Mrs. T. Ashington Finch.Gloria Horenstein John Alden .... George Schoetlel Depression ........... Maggie Shepherd Mr. Hyde ...... Fred Vincent Artimus Burke ......... Lawrence Celsi The Doctor ..... Jack Bushnell Danny Siletto ......... Vernon Smith et IA. 79 + The thespians of the January senior class, under the direction ol Mr, Harry Keats, presented the hilarious mystery farce by James Reach, Une Mad Nightn. Don Cutter CJohn Chambersl, handsome young play- wright, and his Chinese servant Wing Cl-lenry Gongj, upon entering Don's long unused house Find itoccupied by lunatics. The situation which ensues is one em- bodied with ireduent chills and side-splitting laughs. Lovely Lucille fBonita Bergb, confined against her will in the madhouse, provided scintillating romance. The lunatics, among them, Lady Macbeth Czolita Vincentj, M , H ' r yde CFred Vincentl and John Alden CGeorge Schoetielb displayed their demented antics to the amuse- ment of the appreciative audience, 72 King .... Queen .... . . 7? l N l1Q L1QQiW,S l,lSk3di1Cl Princess Anne .... Granton ......... Lord Birten .,.... General North rup. Cast of Characters Elliott Snedecor Jean Campbell and Marjorie Hosfeldt Eleanor Bright and Jean Morrison Gordon Hicks Alan Fraser George Watson Phipps ......... Major Blent ...... Prince William .... Laker .....,..... Fellman ......... Ladies in Waiting. + The Queen's Husband , a comedy in three acts by Robert Sherwood, is the play chosen as the class production by the June seniors of '38, The plot entails a mild-mannered and hen-pecked monarch of a mythical kingdom who, while his domineering queen is touring in America, quells a would-be dictator and a revolution, and also aids his daughter to escape a political marriage and wed her lover, the king's secretary. Due to the small number of girls' parts, Mr, Keats, direc- tor, chose a double feminine cast. Darline Rickard will act as prompter. 73 .Jack Thomas Lewis Buchwach Paul Collins Bill Wilson Norman Griffith Darline Rickard and Selma Hasson Francis Rauch, Norman Griffith, Elliott Snedecor in a tense moment during rehearsal. CWIS BUCl1WdCl'l GEOVSC WGYSOUI -ldClY Thomas, Elliott Sneflecoff Mdflofle Selma Hasson, Darline Rickard, Jean Campbell, Allen Fraser Eleanor Bright osfelclt Jean Morrison and Gordon Hicks rehearse a climactic point in Qsedtedj and paul Collins enact d humomus spot ,n the Class play The Queen s Husband . Ei if ?T? ii 11' I 2 2 1' A NU? A ' n mmm EVENTS OF FALL 1937-8 7 E 'lim I r- 7 3 fa v XX Q mv .uf f Z A M NVE' f H 2 f f wgw' Q, M if A we X' ACTNHY X fi? E I f ,W-S' b gg Camus Qs! W If f X T F .U Le? , 13 ' ff ffirvwfi-COME 'N S QSM E429 YE'-L g 7 QEDY7 A ' ue-:meme QXNSEPT 23 Q, M llwxn E LWMM W XY x 2 N 'M I 1 Milla XJ A' tial N xxwmxwwxy, M W M ag wsiwiiwfl L if M4 ' + 'X 1 , . X , wx , jp , X ,MW 1- ', wk 15 ' 1' Dj N x4g VW H f G I , i - - A ' f ivl f 3 2. 2 if ,f . 5 V57 .X OVENXNQ- ' 1 S g f I Vf .fi iiif' GRM? Fi X 5 .,,f 4 L X A W 1 'X 1 Z AI' P . i , X mc' , 24 SC4-xoLm2s+uP as Q i 'ASSEMBLY - K 'iq SEP? 29 BENSON-7 , uewcoim-ok f Q , W, SEPT.:-so p Wm p N New W3 22 f Swummmlqf ' J 'PQ Team ' -i U Q C 3300123 S y E mi km V 'Tl I I M ?- ig gf T7 63' Z f ' Qwvg. -1? ii 4 I EMO EE WMOT TIME MCHQDNNHL CHQNKVQL 1 Nw' 5 ,M Q! N5 XXNEWS if 4 731 QQ No EXHMINQTION5 f f 1 - 3 mov. 15-H 4 an --Llifog u 7 h 41 EX - 66 ,' Q l W 22 00 y ' 60 X on fx fi 4' . Z fr, X f R. -5 1 fi' 'F E fx 5 , W N if 'N . F ' Z WM fff 7 ' AX , -fl, 2? 12 A U XXI X' H x A Q fy X Q' X 311 , Y MN 7 X X fit WR f M Q hz G Y ,J f - X I i L x ..- f fi 12 R f Lf 51x X , E wmli W f 'Qi X4 F Q f , mea f 215, WW' 2 QL I 1 f If-ii K pc? 19 W A KY Q . :I 7 ivx' f If X X : W 5 Qi, ,E G ' X N gf' 'J --gf f ' C' 6 -,',.- NF T 1 'QM ' f ' x 2: X 1 ' x RJ T VNCTORNGUS wx um Wgifigem, keg iv I FOQTQKL 3 Qxqmgs- NOV 15-40-46 I 'EQNQUETM A - QE , ff f 4 - ' ka 1 TQQQQQTEQM f ? 4 6 f 3' 'mmmvus dig QP f 'f Y A 0, is x 'f fgkyffm 1 ' fx g. .. N Rf K Ns.. fr- H N W 4 - My 1 , - nu 1 V 1 X I ' ' V X ,f f . 'Q - M ! 'lg - ' 1 fi 7 MU M1x ONE M440 MGMT ' , -E ' lx ' .. 2 gf- . + CLA-as 'PL-HH' 1 wv ww 1 XM VEC. l0'H I N L X ku fb p X xQ2i-zlbyg mp mf xmas aeeewxww I 'Mn , . f s 5:-. lWW i m g LEFTEQ HWQRDS fDEQ. 10 75 if 6' TDEQ. lf NV . .5 'U o W N X tf , -f C 4 NJ L f -A STUDENT ,A my 4, QQ. fax OFFlQE3 Q f 2 LNXLLN fl ' -X' if E QT M 2 Q, I ,N X51-is , - f gm - N Z1 Q fi' X 19 X M f V gig S V L 2 ' N I X f? V X N + ' RQQKETH -QE 4 1 595 A 'SWL ' Ei , -2 L F bf-KQSEMQ ammu L LIHIIDS 'YF 'fp-ff ' gkf'A MA'V ' A: Gwyn S r 1 ! 1 H4 'QW s A Q ' fx :zzz ggzs - ,zz W M 1 8 Leav-HIS at m9 The -ing ol an Average Studentls day- or - Around the Clock with Little Molly. What really happens in the lile ol a high school student? Pictured here are the main events of a typical day .... for every student, life begins at 8145i closes at 9:40. Most ' A ' ' ' d d' ' f t-but there is also time for recreation. During lunch ofthe students time is spent in learning an igesting ac s ' ' l'f h'l th on dances provide fun and exercise periods the park blocks abound with student I e, vy I e e no . -flhus for nearly six hours a day the student lives by routine, following the clock as it ticks out its precious seconds of high school life. l ll-LL N -n' IZ. X A, . . 1.-1 .M 5. W Gmane 4. Still Eat-ing g Q 2 3 E. E. 1 1 3: z s 1 sl. is 5 2' H 5 1 N 5 1 E S QQ 5 1-1 23 3 S E E W 32 5 si 5 Q si M 2 3 Q Sl S Q12 -M, H, w,wN2VN?WS35S ?555515393.253ff'ZQ5Q2HiKf2 ?SMSib5Ri93RE?3?2 'Z 5 sf H W W'?!3v5iv'83?Xa5fS1',5334 F K S3 Z Z LLEMIYZ KQSSSQG SWWS amd? 2 'RTT his ui W if bfi CL ig? iw iii, vw 5 , LQi'.5f+Q'3 I 55.135 S LMESYKQ '5ZZ',SQ'?EZ5J:Qfl1f131i P Q 2 Z 5 il? 3333s- ?3?1:E2Q4k25 FEXYZERQQHQQQYYSRE 1.1112 lassW lN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN KNOW ALL MEN That W e the June Class of 1938 being of sound mind and in u possession of our mental faculties do bequeath the following SECTION l ARTlCLE 1. To the faculty, we leave three cheers. Rah - Rah - Rah. ARTlCLE 2. To the seventh termers we bequeath our collection of alibis. ARTICLE 3. To the juniors we will our copy of How To Win Friends And lnfluence People . ARTICLE 4. To the sophomores, our congratulations on growing up! ARTICLE 5. To the freshies we leave this parting thought-the last seven years are the hardest! SECTION ll individually we bequeath as follows: Vern Reynolds leaves all his grudges to the next basketball team. Dorothy Roach leaves some pages in the library books., Howard Stenger leaves his knowledge of German to Mussolini. Bob Wood leaves his widespread fame to Abraham Lincoln. Henry Eimstad leaves . . . still wondering which way the milers ran. David Dunne leaves to Search the Fun House once again. Lu Ann Williams leaves to settle the European question. James Dahlquist leaves his spotting ability to some cleaning establishment. Bert Cantor leaves . . . still without an up-to-date constitution. Bill Carney leaves for Nom Kim Low. H . . ardlng Chinn leaves Lincoln one less chin. John Coffey leaves the school minus one swell guy. Leslie Cooper leaves his dramatic ability to the statue. Bill Bernard leaves Sevah Jane Knight to the next Student Body Prexy. Bill Schroeder leaves Bill Schroeder to William Armstrong Schroeder. Byron Broms leaves through the nearest exit. Winifred Bailey leaves that demure look to Mr. Williams. Gerald Boldt leaves his sweater on backwards. Bob Briggs leaves . . . at last. Eleanor Bright leaves the same size she entered. Aaron Buchwach leaves the Cardinal a total wreck. Alan Fraser leaves . . . much to the delight of the girls. Elaine Gessler leaves with an education in spite of her good grades. Jean Morrison leaves her Hirtatious qualities to any poor freshman who is in danger of becoming a student. Mary Gilbert leaves . . . still insisting she's not intellectually curious. Darrell Shaw trips gaily away to Georgia, and we're not talking about the South, either. Bob Kennedy leaves the Book Exchange without any serious embezzlements. Carl Stevens leaves the sports page wondering how it pulled through. Blair Thatcher leaves a trail of broken hearts. Mary Valentine leaves to help Cupid on Feb. 14. James Failing leaves for the belles of St. Mary's. Helen Day leaves by night. Marjory Hoffman leaves Mr. Walker twice as old and decrepit. Carl Durhkoop leaves to put Benny Goodman out of commission. Norman Grifhth leaves his coed wiggle. I Ed de Freitas leaves nothing-he's taking Mary with him. Ralph Miller leaves his ability to see over people's heads to someone who enjoys parades. lN WITNESS THEREOF, 79 saw e at f tt2Atat23W'gi gears s mv saw Keilus Y, Stacie Hosretdt OW eovyer R fhett to rrghty PM Buchwaeh Booth L. Buchyyach Chkn Hohrnan L+ .Marrory Hottrnan Edrtor-tn-Chret ...4...,, Veggy Keuus Preture Edttor .......,. january Edrtor . . ..,.. Fred Stacie Pxrt Echtor ......,.,.... Kay Chrn June Echtor .......... .Marrorre Hostexot Ftnance Department .,... Mr. WKXXS June Pxsststant ....,,... Pxaron Buchwach Copy Department ....,.. Mrs. Southworth January Bustness Managertrazrer Booth Ptrt Department ..,..,,. Mrss Hahforsen june Bustness Manager . .touts Buchyyach Sates Department ....... Mr. Youhc + For the second trrne tn the hrstory ot the schooh a xoooh con- tarnrng the actryttres tor the entrre year was produced. Here rn xotactc and whrte, the never to he torgotten hrgh sehoot days are kept ' A Through specrat arrangementgweh chosen words, and hne hthog ' ders the hyes ot hrcgh schoot students, parttc- tresh and hyrng, raphy, thrs hook depicts tor rts rea h se rn therr senror year. utarty t o ROW A: Haffendz Lahlqum ollfmdn Spearow Buchwdd KCHU5 Booth Gildisheix Berg Staelqli ROW B. Stevzng srgflnstei Tgfl' E1 lskglerg Williams grin UCI-1 r Kramgacr Mr. W Ns Mtss Hatyorse Mrs. Southyy Mr. Youth I-hgh A Staehli n B HaFfende what in reason. Aaron Buchwach Spring editor, still believes this, and has even urged students to 6 only express their views and criticisms on the paper. Mrs. Southworth, advisor, keeps the enthusiastic staff in hand Ong alike as outlet applies censorship rarely Cardinal keeps 2 year to newspaper the newest is www 'X Mariorie Hosfeldt Aaron Buchwach Lu Ann Williams 9 5: na aww- ,Es ,ew ' it f 2 9 fl :ia-1:52 ,jgiiiffk ' , feffg 4142! Y 223551 Q :2s:.,' ZJLSM, M' M x: EZ 7 ' .. ' 5' ' W ,f fvI f:ZfI.I IE 221.2 -: :5?31::51:Ii:2if3:,ZIsiE::Z:IS.2:jf: .2.,Z5, sg' ,F ' 2: Y l 4 Honesty-Pearl Johnson Initiative-Zolita Vincent Courage-Alice Beeler Dependability-Peggy Keilus lldeal Qirls ol the clanuary Class + The girls ol the Class ol January '38 selected these twelve girls as being especially out- standing in one ol the qualities listed here. The list ol characteristics was chosen two years ago by a Girls' League term group as characteristics which they most admired in their classmates. The idea ol choosing twelve representative girls from each grad- uating class is borrowed from a similar custom lol- lowed at Stephens College in Missouri. 82 Q 3 1 - , xc? ,, Q 2145 4 9 L use Virginia Eagles Aesthetic Appreciation-Ada Lee Cheerlulness-Margaret Pawson Intellectual CuriosityVMiIdred Fahlen Courtesy-Betty Montanden Good Grooming-Eloise Baldwin Sportsmanship-Jean Spec row Hedhh,The1md Nelson cleal Girls ol the ,ll une Glass + By choice of their classmates these girls from the Class of June '38 rebresent the twelve ideals of the Girls' League. Because they were chosen as girls especially outstanding in one ol these traits, one is not to assume that they are not Well- balancecl in all. Their classmates have come to recog- nize their best characteristics through four years ol close association with them. 83 Q 'zflwii' i i. lk 4.5 A Q ,fist ill wi. wi, 47 1 '3 l fl is c V' 1 5 2 r J ig29:f.'afiAgi5A Dependability-Maxine Hansen Poise-Enid Orem lntellectual Curiosity-Mary Gilbert Initiative-Peggy Stevens Sportsmanship- Harriet Senders Cheerfulness-Jean Scovell Honestywwinifred Bailey Courage-MDorotl'Y Roach Health-Molly McGuire Good Grooming-Mollie Farnand Courtesy'-Marialta Brandon Appreciation of Beauty-Eleanor Bright iterary Literature is the diary of a nation. Per- haps, we, through our literary attempts today, may write a small notation in the diary of the United States. IF so, may it he worthy of us, of our school, and of our country. P .54 . ff ,f ,. Az: X ,f ,af x,, f 1.4 .L .r 36 gl' 522 1' fx ,ig W Q91 4,5 -2 fif -43 ' + ,iff , ' , , ' 'J ' 043' .s xv, 5,4 1 ,Qu 'A V ,. r gf -- .3 , ff , Q S .vs 15' 1 E 'f ' if 'fi iii I?- U fr . 2 1. W .'1 ' 4 11, 2' f M 144 . f ls., 5,5 ,Higgs ,Q gh, R., - ..,, ,V ,i , .,.- if '33 I HM V. ,4 ' . -'- , , 1 12.wwff:,Q, 1 Ext X UN 1 fa I bi x, g P01fffj1 Q8 Qhoy . CO.. ' Llp C0122 E i I 3 il 1 l N 5 1 5 Q Fllvhe Seniors iq .. Q 1. By l.u Ann Williams, June '38 A,. ' K A She nervously patted her golden locks, g ' xg A - ' - - - ' ' ft . '3' sa ' l-le fastened his eyes on his striped socks. . . . li. f 2 tx, . They both sat down and each opened a book, ,iv In ' ys,s Q They cast each other a furtive look. I V. ' f f j A .s..---, -' X 'W A She said, Are you in the same boat as IT' , ii? g f, .Q Gulped he, Uh-huh ,then straightenedhistie. V. I r ,V 1, 'A' ...QQ t ,,..71+3f?'i .5 ,vltlv :-v 1 'li ii .' 'Q ii, Soon a motherly woman said, i'All rightu- 'iii E A A fA.-- i ,f - . ' - - - with ' ' 1, - Milf ' 4' Sf Nlotioned him under a bright white light, .0 . Ti 1, 'i,,.....1 S5 3i lf.:' ' J' nii I 0 ' 3 i Directed, Sit down, no-the other chair, 75 fig .V W . Turned him out after looking here and there, ,.,. , f' The girl admired as he stumbled out, ' jQRf.i.i'fW The agony over, he could shout. 't -i f K Without any sense of degradation, l'lis graduation picture d been taken. L Annie l-larriet Goodman, June '38 She entered my life on my birthday. l had been informed that there was a gift for me in my bedroom and hurriedly made my way up the stairs. When l entered the door, l found her there waiting for me, her shaggy tail wagging happily back and forth. As her brown eyes looked into mine,l knew that we were to become life-long friends. Annie had come from the dog pound, she had no pedigree, her long brown coat was dirty and shaggy, her ribs showed prominently from her undernourished body, she was annoyed by a host of unwelcome fleas. But to me she was the beautiful dog l had always desired. Being nursed back to perfect health and attractive appearance, she made friends with all - the ice- man, the mail man, and even the garbage collector. Qur love for Annie and her desire to be loved made us indulge her and even spoil her. She slept on the foot of my bed, and was shyly fed bits from the dinner table. Nevertheless, Annie was well behaved as dog manners go, and was obedient and loyal. The news that Annie was to have a blessed event came as a surprise and we waited expectantly. But one day she disappeared and although the entire neighborhood was scoured, and the pound was called, no trace of her was to be found. We retired with heavy hearts-we would miss the tugging on our coats as we went to take a walk, and her wet tongue momentarily against our hands or cheeks. The following morning l was awakened by a great commotion behind the house. l rushed down- stairs to learn that Annie had been found. Yes, she had been discovered under the back porch, sur- rounded by groping, squealing little bits of life. The new arrivals were difficult to reach and as they vgere halnided out one by one, we counted in amazement. Little Annie had brought eight puppies into t e wor , She had neglected the cozy bed which had been prepared for her in the basement and had taken refuge under the back porch. Among garden tools and bricks, and cobwebs, and on damp mud, Annie had given birth to her children during the long, dark hours of the night. Excitement reigned high in our household. She, proud mother, was the queen of the day, and she and her little ones were made comfortable under the kitchen stove. They received almost constant attention, being the delight of all visitors. The feeding of the children was quite a task, and a miniature bottle and nipple for warm milk was devised. When the puppies were a little older they were taken out of doors to roll on the lawn in the warm sunshine. As the little dogs matured, their quarters became crowded and the time approached when they must enter new homes. Numerous requests for them had come and the partings were sad indeed. One by one Annie's children left and when the last of them had been carried out by its delighted new owner to start a new life, Annie seemed to heave a sigh of relief and settled down to scratch her fleas, content in the feeling that once again she would be a person of importance in the household. 87 Fllvickfllwock By Eleanor Bright, June, '38 A clock counts out each second, day by day, Each minute, hour, and every passing year. Tomorrow looms ahead, to disappear, When time has ticked the hours of to-day. By just two hands, clocks tell us when we may Eat, or sleep, or when nightis drawing near. They Iet us know when morning will appear. Ignore it, but you can't drive time away. Qur lives resemble instruments of time. for to and fro the pendulum of fate Swings out events of sorrow or of cheer. At intervals, like spurs, our triumphs chime, To urge us on before it is tbo late, Ere busy hands grow tired, and death draw near . ,... s..-'2.fe:-:s.:v . , The Iqast of rlivhe eclitches ' Z By Jack Thomas, June,'38 One Spring day in the early Fall at about five o'cIock, midnight, Albert Gezunch, Foo salesman, decided to go for a walk in order to exercise his one good leg which he had broken the day before. In the course of his walk, he came to a densely wooded desert. All about him stood the gigantic trees of the forest some of the taller ones exceeding a height of two feet. On many of the trees were pasted mammoth wooden signs saying 'Beware of the Feditchn I-Iowever, Gezunch could not read these signs as they were written in invisible ink. Boldly he dashed into the woods at a snaiI's pace. Suddenly he stopped short, then he stopped long, then he stopped short. All about him was the thick blackness of noon day. I-Ie couIdn't see his hand before his face. I guess he was far sighted. Everywhere there was a dead silence like in a boiler factory. Abruptly into the cleared space where Gezunch stood, jumped a huge Feditch. Now the average Feditch is about eight feet tall, but this one was all of eleven feet high. This particular Feditch had large green eyes with red pupils which revolved around the edge of the eye hourly so that the Feditch could tell time. Said the Feditch to Albert, My diminutive little tidbit, I fear that I shall have to devour you, Albert pleaded des- perately, 'iBut my doctor tells me that I have no vitamin A content. I-Iaughtily the Feditch replied, ulfyou can be content with- out vitamin A, I guess any good Feditch can toolu But Albert got a brainstorm. I-Ie knew of the extreme vanity that is charac- teristic of Feditches and so he said, I will make a deal with you. In return for my life, I will give you a bottle of white nail polish for those long black nails of yoursi' The Feditch was touched in a sore spot. All of his life he had read in the Feditchville movie magazines of the beautiful white- nailed Feditches, but he had always thought them beyond his reach. All of his life he had been a common black nailer. But now, now his dreams could be realized-he if. : - '- . fi .- .. 2 .,. 1 I g. . 1 5.3 A- M fi 'wfsisilfilliff gij , .,I:s.i-:':,': ft . smut I -- ' --ii W l J ,ijfg W irQ2,F5,?3 . .::5EQ.fQ'fZEi f Psf.22g. , 3, ' J ' .. ....,. , r, V, g as 'Z a i X ' s t f 419 ' . V it. gif' ::, ' fa 3, 1 L QM af could paint his nails white and be looked upon with honor and respect by his fellow ,'-.. ' ' , Feditches, Yes, Yes, he cried, give me ii that polish and you may go free, Very well, said Albert Gezunch, and he sat a small bottle on the ground and ran quickly to his home where he stayed for years after. The Feditch gleefully picked up the bottle, opened it, and applied the contents liberally to his shiny black toenails. Instead of turning white, however, the toenails were eaten away entirely, for the bottle contained hypo stermic acid. Sorrowed, shamed, and for- Iorn the poor Feditch crawled under a bush and died of mortification. fwkwlff WML? We W3 9. 53' EZ af 'ici .: .' Z iWsf'i' . - ' Qolors By Stuart Durlcheimer, June '38 I wish that every one could experience as great a thrill of pride and patriotism For the symbol of our country, our colors, as was my privilege last summer. Eight hundred American Scouts along with 27,000 scouts ol other nations marched before the Queen of the Netherlands, her court, and other honorable Figures of European nobility. Qur party, led by a large group ol colorful, glistening UStar Spangled Bannersu, wallced by the reviewing stand in perfect order, waving small sillc Flags and shouting our respects to the queen. We did not march in the patriotism ol war, nor did we march with mere regards for our Jamboree hosts, but we did march past with un- controlled shivers up our spines realizing our responsibility in upholding our Ilag and with it the honor ol America. I Icept that little Flag, which I so proudly waved, carefully Folded. I brought it home with me, and with it a feeling of brotherhood and reverence toward the nations of the world. It may only be a Flag of millions, but with it I will be loyal and from it I will not part. ' ::'E:fg ' ..,.,,,, .,.pf3gf2A:'-Q-25.55 . V .-v.-. , ' 5,5 ' ,I ...,. , ' : ' 15+ , , - , r - aww .sa Mgxs. . if 4 fs S 3 Ka Mi 3 ass sim 5 Q. www - , M . ,.., . N? - Y ' -at I . , H: t - A w W .,:.- - is - vfixifvis 's,ff:,f: ' Q: 3 ' ,. :W 15? I '3.'fi'-,f- g 'gf ' T ffifr izlzff 2 ' s- .1 s swf --V ... .. . -- ,, -3 - -,325 at , 1, ' XWML' VSV-77 ' FTC' ' ' i 'fi'i' 'Exif ? I 2-I., t . - W W ,A s 5 , , ' ' 'xi' ,I' .523 ' 1 . ' , , V . 2. yy : W -. n ga, I ' x 5 ' f- , ag, iii. I .. c . - , I K :J 1:iQgz:g:ga5'EZ1gj,.g'5,j' N igizwfysglgggfegggfgg , ,X-6' ' -' , J i - f ' f as ' ,fariggl sy ' 4 .s:r?1:j.EE:g z'T5?'a' , '9gT,Ig- f'?- wlfffgf, Q t f , ' .-we-.5 31,9 WSYTZ x - it- f t Y . jg.. :gp-.,1 if: , ' 4 . s ee in? .. I .1-ft: f 5 fyqq, ,sy in in.-: . . :paw ,f ,.,., I mf . ,A ' i l x 1 . f i ,,., . W W W X' 'N 53 K.-1 --,- . :sr ' , ' ' f I ..., .V 4 it , ,.., , - 1 . I M '92 .V E - tlifasw ,,,. ., . ' :I ' .,,.f:,-: v uf -'I as , .W . - M .V 2 P K-wat.v,S't1giafg.jf'Ef?f,fL:5if . fw:f f'W'ft Veni,Vidi, Sed Non Vicil By Marge I-Iosreldt, June.'38 I settled down in concentration Of the Latin con'ugation Thinking I would cure stagnation OI my mind by meditation. On Monday, to my consternation, I found that Friday's scanty ration I-Iad not helped my education . . . Was but a mere hallucination. After all this rumination, I thought I'd try elimination Of this nasty imitation Pertaining to the Latin nation. I promptly squelched the conflagration Made by studious information, And thusly died the sweet elation Caused by the grading limitation. Now comes my four years' termination And, still Filled with determination, Find myself in the same old station- CI'm still taking Latin 4D. 'fa fi X 5 it P .W xx , ,N ff fr , V Q, ., lt ' .1 gi ' .. WQIM., W ft' .f 1 Q , if U s. W , . in N 1 s ':,:.,: 'Q ...,. .WJ ij -W, ,lawns f- AA? fs' . ts I V f f s ...fa - 1 . f ' .. I ':f?:i'?+ K l 1 , , ., .fs , .,., ag! Q, v A . r X 2 , ,M iff, s , , 3 T4 ' s S X Q a Ka xv ka it f N . I ,rg K , 'M all 5 XY x 2 A 'K f 'KR fsveiefki A fu, 'A-4-'a E 4- ,X wt wr W ' XRS rr X 'VfY,r?'4' .K , 5 W 'six .R 5' E, 2 at ggi, E 3: X 5, 3' M X Q , 5 if X V, 3 r ,QL-5 i it 5 , 3 1 X ,fig B, as-' e ' I w ft' VZ!! ij ft V5 s + ,f s 4 W, 'N Q .1 2 O ,g Q f .1 if 3, f J 'sf x S its 'wa P K A 1 G' J A 5 N ,s if WM- W 5 bf W ' F 1. t ., any-M... dw., ,v ew , nf' Ji. '-'i xg, Q, - ,QQ i ig ' as f in '14 .5 2 g gif 4 J '- ' , A k Ns , , - 7 , k , . ai it ' , xx :iff rt' iz wwf f., . 12 Q-1 . 'E 'ts ' -, ' i X Q N f Jie ,. X 1' - ,-fi, y li .. 5 A ,R gg 5 . 1 M 3' Ww'wuxf i x. Q' K fn as , L - s t , : ' ,is X f ., :Vg 2 5 'qt' 5 f , . f gf ' ' L Q W,,m,.,, 1, . I- b . XQMQMV X R43-.,, , , H- , -3 K. . WW .. .Mfg rj ' 5 'fy' mf! ' , XT Q gl I 'f 1,,,.,.,1 W 2 1 figs ti :V ' s wf i , s , 5 t , : , ig if it f i ' Q 3 K Y ,ff Qi J 'Wi X Y Ki x ai. 5 Y W 4 QW f ga- at it riff. g 2 K if Y will gifts iff-. ,.,.:,.. f , Q f 5 K QW ,,.,t,,t,m Ugg ,X 1 ' 'B if ,, af wk Q E ., 599' ,K' P gig if N5 A XE L ,, ,yt 565 9'-3 Y ky ,A2w.,f wx, ij X so i Q s ,,, fi i e fx My 5 1 A A i ' gg x ,. A U :.f. S xx A xi - , . V lie, L 5 ? ,Q ,W L 3 . d.. :Ea K :J A .4 ,, ll:our Mars ol Questions By Peggy Stevens, June '38 First it was Whats your name? and Where yu, lrom?',, then, Who'd-yu' think you are, l:reshie?',, and Wanna buy an activity card? . Soon, What is that word, a noun or a verb?b , and Whats the answer, two or tour'? . Rememher Who did you vote for, Moe or Joe? , and Hlvlr. Gunn--sayl don't you think he's swell? Came '35, and wasn't it Fun, when we heard the new Freshies ask, ul-low much to go up? Got any gum?,' and Who's pin are you wearing? mingled with Say, can you lend me some paper? Did you answer Uyesn when queried thus: Queen Janet's beautiful, don't you think? Remember when Monopoly was all the rage?- and we asked, l-low much for Park Avenue unim- proved? We shouldnlt forget, should we, that eager demand, 'iQuickl tell mel Who won, Lincoln or Jett? Then, wasn't our Junior year void of questions?-We knew it all anyway, dicln't we? Why delve into our Senior year?-ltis one big question from start to endl Who'? when? where? what? how? why? why not? And after leaving behind us this wake of interrogatives,-What next'?'?'? 90 teh Thomas C ey Jones Neuberger R ver Goodman rout Durkh Bulova Briahk Hlnterrogatingn Stevens Portrait Willi N Ah 'W M ' V LINCOLN :ugh SCHOOL V PORTLAND OREGO N giszg, ,QLMW7 ' ,Zg,JZA,mw4:wW?f679a' you !4Lg6 yf4vn,1,4oQL futb? MM? fm., Jatvd flag- -40246, .imap , M7a'1'g' fd ' -i Qrganizations It is a joyous Abraham Lincoln who nc tlie forward strides ol education, as lm sees liere the lwours spent in A bool4 learn- ing supplemented and enriclried by extra curricular activity. ga, llli' i Sfgf wg, 1.: fwpfiif'-1' A f if Q- ,S52 Xjigi' '2 4 We 'fisa' 1 1 7' if 11 I ' . .:..,, , , ' .,....i.q..im:.l..lI. 5 V, ----V' 4m ,,,i -, I ' ,QM MM V -5553340 ,,,, ,, ,K , A - . ' ' , . ,. , , , .., , H V A . 'ww-Y----1 y,1 'E'?W ---M ---- W5 -, f f -'f ri lf 'x- 4f3'S?7 ff6ls fa,,v3gQg,,w:vm, -f-5414-U' ,, . 4 AM' 'fliif ..,.. . ,..,. .M.,,. ' M WHA Kama ' K' ' ' - 9 -,. W 9 M vfwf as , f . ,,,,,.r fzfff x..-M 'V U ki ,,-fy: ,,, 2 1 n Mal 1 'wil' as Row B: Roach Snyder Swire Urquehart Peterson Scovell Powell Turner Laity Haydon Row C: Georges Hews Notos Vincent Cantor Booth Collins Wilson Asher ' 5 ' ambd llKapp 651 if X + The dual purpose of Pi X Lambda Kappa is first, to study the elements of parliamentary law, and 1 psi on + Established in the belief that an under- standing of Biology is necessary for a well rounded life, the Pi Epsilon Club keeps in constant contact with modern Row A: Stribling Williams Dahlquist Fraser Mr. Berkham Griffith Eimstead Rockwell Stubblebine N X X x xi vt 1 a a llb' E ' M- second, to learn the finer points of debating. Mr. Berkham, the advisor, helps these potential lawyers to carry out both objects. Fall term officers: President, Norman Griffith, Vice- President, Alan Fraser, Secretary, Lu Ann Williams, Treasurer, Henry Eimstad, Editor, Jim Dahlquist. Spring term officers: President, Norman Griffith, Vice- President, l-lenry Eimstad, Secretary, Eloise Rockwell, Treasurer, Frank Vincent, Sergeant-at-Arms, Alan Fraser, Editor, Ostrow Georges. biological developments. Every two weeks, under the supervision of Mr. Foulk, the advisor, an open forum on various narcotics is held Fall term officers: President, Virginia Bowen, Secretary, Mary Wolf, Treasurer, l.isa Tagliere, Editor, Bill Granoff. Spring term officers: President, Bill Granoff, 3 21' .,.. X ydw si f 'F ill? K ill. ' 3 Vice-Pres., Jack Benveniste, Secretary, Mary Komatsu, Treasurer, Shizuka lheda, Editor, Mar- M 94' garet Florence, Sgt.-at-Arms, Elaine Wynkoop. l E lt N t l, S AQ 94 li ,n.ll. ll. -in ' gifs? Row A: l-lashizuma Fuchs Goodman Bowen Mr. Foulk Florence lheda Stacy Wynkoop Row B: Allen Eckhardt Yator Benveniste Mittleman , Grimson Tagliere Taylor Turner Row C: Nelson Onishi Komatsu Peano Tanner Baker Granoff Wong Lee 1i Row A: Gage Spring Wolf Parker X. f -- eff! Row B: Mizote Hashizuma Clark CT 2 ' Row C: Niiyama Sippo Silvertooth M21 v.,ffw+ ' X' fffx gb ,: QW? l llfi :y f L by U' , ,j . . j p. 3 gf + The Tri-Y Club or Girl '1 4, ki' Reserves is-a department of the local TPA' Y. W. C. A. The club strives atall ' ' times to inspire in its members high ideals brought about by congenial companionship within the club, at summer camps, and at conferences. Fall term officers: President, Mary Wolf, Vice-President, Thelma Nelson, Secretary, Esther Kohara, Treasurer, Louise Stubblebine, Editor, Lenore Cummings. Spring term officers: President, Mary Wolf, Vice-Presi- dent, Madelyn Spring, Secretary, Valeria Gene Parker, Treasurer, Lenore Cummings, Editor, Louise Stubblebine. 95 Nlrs.Critchlow Nelson Stubblebine Kohara Cummings Meier Rogers Beck Wright Scovell Ruff Lamb Kim Scanlon Fiscus Plotz,A. Plotz,T. Odom Francis Valentine Hi :Y + The l-li-Y, a national high school or- ganization, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., besides spon- soring its regular activities such as the fire squad, card sales, and a clean up campaign, each year presents Thanks- giving services at the auditorium. These services are truly representative of the fine work of the l-li-Y. fyurlhf ff, Fall term officers: President, John Coffey, 2 CN Vice-President, Don Dumont, Secretary, Stewart 4' Taylor, Treasurer, John Veatch, Sergeant-ab ff C1 Arms, Tom Terry. I Spring term officers: President, John Veatch, A 'f ' Vice-Pres., l-larry Johansen, Sec., Blair Thatcher, Aigfmsii Treas., John Coffey, Sgt.-at-Arms, John Pesky. li ' LIFE Row A: Coffey McMahon Hansen Bubalo Terry Johanson Veatch Pavescovitch Graham Row B: Clow Layton Haworth Butz Furnish Slade West Dumont Thatcher Bernard Row C: Erautt Burgess Slade Taylor Shaw Crosby Robb Watson Chambers Deneffe YQ' il 'XB ,,t7 LE Y J 1 ,- ff ardinal Representatives + The Cardinal Represen- tatives are the right hand men, assist- ants, and backers of the press, at Lincoln. Each registration room elects one-a boy or a girl-and intrusts him with the duty of selling student body activity cards, distributing the Bi- Weelcly Cardinal, and selling the Cardinal Yearbook. lt is largely through the cooperation of this group of wide awake girls and boys that student publications sell . Sitting in the front row are members of the Sales and Advertising Force, which was organized in the Fall of Row A: Bright Coney Charlesworth Baxter Ellis Mr. Foulk Scovell Subotnick Tomberg Bowen Newhouse Row B: Maxwell Kroder Buchwach Kennedy Smith Carney Beebe Robb Wilson Boen Stevens Row C: Elcwall Weston Stubbs Eagles Coote Middleton Slade Moody Price McClure Pack Miyoshi Gleason oom epresen tatives + All the enthusiasm builders, and craclc- erjaclc salesmen of the school are gathered among the Room Representatives. The group is composed of a boy and girl elected from each registration room in the school, making a total of 68 representatives. Their chief duty is the selling of tickets to basketball and football games, lilce- wise to class plays and Carnivals. Mr. Foullc is the faculty manager, and frequently inspires his force with rousing pep talks. l-le also adds incentive For boosting sales, by otfering various bonuses, f fs 96 Row A: Perry Beatty Neal Bordsen Gass Mr. Foulk Senders Veatch Layton West Brooks Parr '37 by Mr. Foullc. They are his special assistants in the F x v-LL sales and advertising business of the school. T5 ,t Row Row C: Row B: Fellows Fenwick Strobeclc Moore Dahlquist Tisdale Mears Bonlc James Smith Dillinger Kennedy Linlclator Young Davi Edwards Johnson Nelson Tomberg dson' Staehli Fine Weaver D: Mcliroslty Viaene Moe Alvord Hoffe Brandon Hanson Miner ' v A ss l I W? P W 17 fxl I ll'llunt kolub + TheLincolnHuntClub, formed only this year by Harry . l X g g fs K' typ filt- .llh Schroeder and other students inter- ested in riding, is dedicated to the purpose of studying and practicing horsemanship. Talks on horses and their care and training are given at bi-weekly business meetings. Once a week the club members ride at the different academies. Spring term officers: President, Harry Schroeder, Vice- President, Bob Rankin, Secretary, Frances Rauch, Treasurer, John Kaufman. 97 Row A: Rhoads Feldman,fvi, Feldman,J. Schroeder Mnfviagaurn Neuberger Senders Rauch Brooks Goodman X Row B: Guenther Skene McCluny Maxwell Sternberg Crystal Hudson Clanton Lecker Jacobson Taylor ROWC: Schroeder Kaufman Hemmingway Purdy Hendrickson Staehli Rankin Bell Graham Deneffe Rhoads 'WI UNI I I H he l,l'hilolexian + The Philolexian Society has the distinc- tion of being the oldest high school organization in Ore- gon. Philo is a literary club, Not only do the members study at meetings the works of well-known writers, but they also make original contributions. Miss Steinmetz is Philo adviser. Fall term officers: Pres., Marjorie Feldman, ...,...,. Vice-Pres., Mollie Farnand, Sec., Lisa Gill, Treas., HarrietSenders,Sgt.-at-Arms, Sue Grout, ' Prog. Chairm., Peggy Stevens. Spring term offi- cers: Pres., Mollie Farnand, Vice-Pres., Marian ' ,f-S if iiailliliiif ' Beebe, Sec., Rose Kokobu, Treas., Freddie Bailey, , Sgt.-at-Arms, Carolyn Clark, Editor, Ann Miner, Prog. Chairm., Mary Justine Gilbert. 4- ff : J Fai, N ' ,A ff Tia, .1 .i ,wtfw tin. is X ll X Blix A Row A: Haffenden Kokubu Farnand Feldman Miss Steinmetz Gill Miner Weston Stevens Row B: Montandon Keilus Bronaugh Grout Senders Neuberger Munro Bailey Bergstrom Campbell PowC: Bright Feldman Cerf Clark Holcomb Weaver Gilbert Beebe Campbell Clark J Row A: Hexter Goldsmith Holston Day Mr. Albin' Bowen Chin Minami Bordsen W me A Z Row B: Director Hong Gaines, A. Gaines, P. Stubblebine James Berenson Mesher Yamaguchi F VOUS Qu '!fRAllLllS .' 'E . ' Sans Om BGCL NUmDGYS r N6' f ' + For all French students + Since most of their work lceeps them sgffi gl ,X 3 who wish to further their speaking backstage, the Back Numbers are the real power behind V N 'fl abilit and to learn more of French the scenes Far from bein a ba lc b h th nr, Ng ,M .mu ,Q y, . g c num er owever, e 'W' ' culture, Sans,Nom offers a welcome club ranks as one of the foremost in the school. All the opportunity. Two of the most outstanding speakers during the past year were Father Delaunay of Portland University and Mr. Alfred Herman, French Consul to Portland. Fall term officers: President, l-lelen Day, Vice-President, Margaret l-lolston, Secretary, lrene Chin, Treasurer, Forrest James. Spring term officers: Pres., Arlene Gaines, Vice-Pres., Forrest James, Sec., Beverly Ferry, Treas., Pauline Gaines, Sgt.-at-Arms, Dorothy Lee l-long. Row A: Tyer Smith Mr. Albin McDonald Grant Row B: Wilson Sparks Stubblebine Allen scene construction, lighting, and other technical parts of school productions are handled efficiently by the Back Numbers. Fall term officers: President, Joe McDonald, Vice-Presi- dent, Malcolm Stubblebine, Secretary, Bill Wilson, Treas- urer, lvan Tyer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Alaister Smith. Spring term officers: President, Bill Wilson, Vice-Presi- dent, Malcom Stubblebine, Sec. and Treas., Dick Allen, Sgt.-at-Arms, Alaister Smith, Editor, John Southworth. 98 Q t3 I Jxrji in l A PX X .QQ .5 ,O, JH if Row A: Crittendon Greer Wetmore Bernan Hill Beroud West Gilkey Grimm Twiss Mitchell Row B: Wintler Signor Duffy Hendrickson Young Wither Crittendon Siegfried Carlton Parisi Wilson Row C: Babb Grier Blair Hughbank Weatherly Dillinger Sanders Rupp Bevel McCalferty Meyer Scovell Band + Forty members strong, red and white clad, the band is an inspiration to the whole school during assemblies and athletic contests. Mr. Leon Handzlik, who skillfully directs them at practice and on exhibition, is in his Fifth year at Lincoln. During this time he has done a great deal toward making the band a group of which the school is justly proud. f, f V i I if if ifff X X24 X ,, Q 0 af Z I Q ff E i V5 l V i Qrchestra + Since membership in the or- chestra is restricted to those exhibiting some genuine musical talent, the 35 students compos- ing it are a choice group. Selections from pop- ular operas, standard overtures, and semiclassical pieces form the repertoire. The orchestra is especially prominent as the prelude to all Class Plays, and as the musical background for gradua- Some of the most stirring moments of high school life tion exercises. Mr. Carl Denton, director, is very proud have come when these gayly uniformed girls and boys ofhis group, and believes they are on the road to becoming have stood up and played We're loyal to you-- . a real symphony orchestra. Q9 Row A: Mr. Denton Hartley Metcalf Vincent Singer Serogin McCready Johnston, J. Brady Goldstein Johnston,H. Calvin Easley Row B: Young Duhrkoop Pharris Decker Wahlers Miller McCroslcey Sarkisian Denman Rosenfeld Piccioni Row C: Eagles Duhrkoop Parker Staley Beroud Gilkey Price Long Black Hack wi Row A: Hansen Day Brandon Rauch Williams Mr. King Stephenson Webb Charlesworth Baldwin l-iorenstein Yamaguchi M X Row B: Komatsu Horenstein Brackett Snyder Wright Frobose Tomberg Turner Rowe Prouty Gage ff Ad, X 'Row C: Goodman Fee Brooks Skene Verdurman Rogers Thompson Jehinger Kokubu Teraji Munami Namba ff ., Row D: Thompson Graham Rupp Milne Lyken Ryel Rosenthal Durkheimer Hammer Moe N M Row E: Deneffe Dunne Payne Smith Failing Schoeffel Barnes Fitzgibben Parker Freidenrich, B. Freidenrich, D. i O - gg 5- 4 . , . M E nternational umor ramatic li . . G- Qs V + The International Club + The Junior Dramatic 'Club enables Ca- I is primarily interested in studying cur- Freshmen to enjoy club membership and to display their rent affairs and in erasing racial pre- histrionic abilities. The club, advised by Mr. Phillips,drew judices. The members had the initi- up ambitious plans for the presentation of entertainment at ative to sponsor a panel forum of high school and college meetings and assemblies. The most notable achievement of students on the Sino-Japanese struggle . Among the these talented Freshies, was the formation of a boys' music speakers were Dr. Su, the Chinese consul, and Miss Katha- group called the Hill Billiesu. j I - ,W rine Cagill, of the League of Nations Association. Officers for the year: President, Barbara f vili T t Fall term officers: Pres., Herbert Barbur, Vice-Pres., Pierce, Vice-President, Arthur McArthur, Sec- Q Z Q95 Bruce Stephenson, Sec., Lu Ann Williams, Treas., Jim retary-Treasurer, Jean Upham, Assistant Secre- W ' ' Failing,Sgt.-at-Arms, Jean Charlesworth. Spring term offi- tary-Treasurer, Marcia Dawson, Sergeant-ab T M cers: Pres,, Lu Ann Williams, Vice-Pres., Maxine Hansen, Arms, Dan Beasley, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, I ivy . f- -- Sec., Frances Rauch, Treas., Bob Payne, Sgt.-at-Arms, War- Richard Nelson. 5 ? ' ren Moe. Mr. King officiates as advisor. -'OO V' v lim ' Row A: Clifford Martin Dawson McArthur Pierce Nielson Upham Kailes Bailey Gaston Rhoads 1 Row B: Blasch Bennett Wilson Smith Goretson Macphearson McCluny Reed Foron Tucker Howard Petersen Row C: Applegate Bollenbaugh Costello Johnson Wright Johnson Hogue Moore Gladstein Sackter lvans Siegel Barclay Row D: Ballinger Swensen Jensen Hall Ratcliffe Jackson Wessinger Hood McCroskey Toehill Hood Scovell Miller Row E: Mann Watkins Fenwick Beasley Rich Hpss Larsen March Bates Row A: Berge Sutten Lynch Marrs Hicks Hutchinson Jenkins Moore Asmar Rood Meier Row B: Spencer Martin Noyes Verdurmen McGilvary Pierce Anderson McCluny Hagerdy Row C: Singer Barclay Ryan Taylor Hawken Schier Swift Baker Erickson Olsen he Girls, Glee lub + The Girls' Glee Club, meeting in the auditorium during the First period every day, is composed of over one hundred voices, alto, soprano, and second soprano. Two choruses form the group, which sing folk songs, and simple classics. The Club, directed by Mr. Hutchinson, is valuable as a training ground for the Mixed of Cay' z , ,MF 1,4 X ,fr Q T M9 Q G Ei' JM S si ka eil ixed horus + The Mixed Chorus consists of the tops in girls' and boys' voices of the school. Mr. Hutchinson, who leads this group of advanced songsters, holds a meeting every Wednesday, 4th period, in the Lincoln Audif torium. Anyone who wishes to join must have had some previous experience in one of the glee clubs or in some chorus outside of school. Chorus. The Chorus consists of about 35 members, who not only The secretary forthe group this year is June McGilvray. appear before the school, but also sing at luncheons and on the radio. Row A: Smith Price Holston Rowe Horenstein Mr. Hutchinson Berg Rosencrantz Ausplund Murphy Bright Hesson Row B: Jenkins Rawson Cherry Tillman Roland Marrs Holcomb Pelay,A. Pelay K. Calvin Felder Pow C: Steadman Wolfe Skogseth Horenstein Bentley Thomas Beatty Hicks Odell Florence Row D: McDonald Celsi Anderson Sears Drake Henniger Fraser Row A: Rickard Hetriclc l-laffenden Campbell MissDowner Celsi Wexler Borosund Hayden K f ' Row B: Rogers Laity Brandon Hiclcs l-lalcomb Munro Smith Cerf Z X Row C: Spencer Pawson Bronaugh Booth Vincent Hosfeldt Spearow Chreptall L' X Row D: Purdy Southworth Thomas McCurdy Snedecor Smith Chambers Goodman A.-i'I'r'. .X , I W . tasquers X opians x gl r A xy' + All the would-be + The Copian Club is one of the com- X3 Barrymores and Bernhardts of the paratively young organizations at Lincoln. lt was founded ZX Xxx-X' ' school may be found in the Masquers by a group of girls whose ideals were sportsmanship and All V Dramatic Club. The members display friendship, and whose aim was to found a club for girls their dramatic talents in plays at meetings, and in produc- tions in assemblies. Fall term officers: President, Lawrence Celsi, Vice-Presi- dent, Jean Morrison, Secretary, Jean Campbell, Treasurer, Myrtle Wexler, Sergeant-at-Arms, Jack Thomas. Spring term officers: President, Jean Morrison, Vice- President, Alaister Smith, Secretary, Jean Campbell, Treas- urer, Cornelia Cerf, Sergeant-at-Arms, John Southworth, Editor, Audra l-laffenden. Rowfx: Walls Miner Feldman Weaver Miss Pettinger Tourtellotte Ereclc Gill Smith who would live up to these ideals and who were inter- ested in the chosen project, Archery. Miss Pettinger, Copian advisor, is new with the club this term. Fall term officers: Pres., Patsy Tourtellotte, Vice-Pres., Janette Freclc, Sec., Barbara Weaver, Treas., Ann Miner, Editor, Marcella Davidson. Spring term officers: Pres., Marcella Davidson, Vice-Pres., Barbara Weaver, Sec., Liddy Snow, It X , Treas., Mary Caroline Knapp, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ann Miner, Editor, Lisa Gill. X N in V i f Zz 102 Row B: Newhouse Ashley Davidson Besson Knapp Grout Weston Stevens Beebe Gilbert RQWC: Spliid Kolcubu Riley Webb Chalmers Duncan Knapp Farnand Clark, P. Clarlc,C. 2 3 2 i S Q v i E 2 3 E 2 Rowfx: Newman Hansen Newson Brandon Snedecor Wexler Miss Whitcomb Bertelsen Rockwell lkeda Murakama Row B: Namba Wong Robinson Georges Roberts Church Carney Peterson Tomberg Rosencrantz Puziss - Row C: Greuoff Hachiya Benveniste Garlich Baker Allen Sleyette 1 j f -TQ E 5 hemistry rllqhe Adelphians figf-mwij 1' + In rooms, scrupulously + The Adelphian Literary Society is one l si -1-5? avoided by wandering students, due of the oldest organizations in Lincoln. With an eye to l V 'A W, to peculiar odors within, the members acquiring a better appreciation of literature, members re- ' 'im of the Chemistry Club conduct un- quire pledges to read and review a well known play or usual-if odoriferous experiments. Often, however, the novel. meetings consist of scientific talks by outside speakers. Fall term officers: President, John Coffey, Vice-Presi- Fall term officers: President, Elliott Snedecor, Vice- dent, Betty Walls, Secretary, Martha Randall, x I President, Eloise Rockwell, Treasurer, Myrtle Wexler, Treasurer, l-lerbert Barbur, Sergeant-at-Arms, QM: ' Secretary, Lorabell Bertelsen, Sgt.-at-Arms, Dick Allen, Tom Robb. gn T .ri-MD , Spring term officers: President, Ostrow Georges, Vice- Spring term officers: Pres., Betty Walls, Vice- fr f S I fr, President, Eloise Rockwell, Secretary, Frances Namba, Pres., Tom Robb, Sec., Jane Riley, Treas., Pat if h Q Editor Elliott Snedecor- Treasurer, Mary Alta Brandon, Newhouse, Sgt.-at-Arms, Tom Carson, Editor, il ' ssl' '- ' i i I .1 . ll f x Sgt.-at-Arms, Ted l-lachiya. Bob Tisdale. f ' , Z X y 5 Row A: James Knapp Newhouse Walls Miss Settem Coffey Tourtelotte Randall Davidson Knapp Sternberg ,J i Row B: Buchwach Riley Berg Strobeck Tisda-le Stephensen Smith Rosenfeld, A. Rosenfeld,E. Staehli Smith v .16 .:...4.. 4 Row C: Watson Dunne Graham Veatch Furnish Tisdale Shepherd Wendel Stalnaker Bernard Deneffe Row D: Rothchild Payne Livingstone Mears Robb Carson Smith Troy J fi ,l :Q , g, l i E 5 2 3 kc Row A: Wilson Watson Butz DeFreitas Dumont Fredericks Reynolds McMahon Buchwech Graham ing a- peaceful school day, a passing observer may be startled to see long S- E23 gf fpffg 'mLLl, Row E: sta ,Ps S Cgf' g L' xxx ll'11re Squad + At almost any time dur- ,5 D 1 lines of pupils suddenly file out from the building. Closer observation will find efficient boys stationed in opportune places, opening doors, speeding the lines, and directing traffic. These boys are officially known around school as the Fire Squad, and are the sole supervisors of the weekly fire drill. During the Fall term, Don Dumont was Captain of the squad. l-larry Johansen is filling the office during the Spring term. Row A: Fredericks Reynolds DeFreitas Hansen Mr. Magaurn Terry Bubalo McMahon Paveskovitch Row B: Haworth Veatch Nelson Briggs Terry Robb Johnson West Pesky Deneffe Buchwach Chambers McAuliffe Drake Hansen Bubalo Griffith Thatcher Bernard Eimstead Lynn Rosenfeld Simpson Lane Slade Taylor Livingstone Kennedy Furnish Hammer Carson DeBiose Green Stalnaker Coffey Mitchell Slade Johansen Urquehart Schroeder Crosby Southworth Erautt QYAQF OIL + The Order of L , an organization of Lincoln boys who can boast a letter in any one of the four major sports, football, basketball, baseball, and track Calso an occasional yell leader or managerl, is dedicated to the furthering of Lincoln sports. The club has among its other duties the determining of the eligibility of the various Lincoln lettermen. Officers for the year are: President, Alfred l-lansen, Vice-President, John Paveskovich, Secretary, John Bubalo, Treasurer, l-larry Jo- hannsen, Sergeant-at-Arms, Stewart Fredricks. Mr. Magaurn is the club advisor. I 'IO4 Row B: Buchwach, A. Buchwach, L. Haworth Taylor Lebenzon Wray Crosby Wilson Hammer Watson DeBiose sow lg: ETIglesB Dumont Johansen Drake Smith Miller Johnson Alvord Erautt Eimstead Linn ow : is riggs E QD C14 gb, H' If X o. V - Ek it ff f 5 ' .156 Hex! PM Paflbwds' Xn IV' SU N 05 'hz A Entertainment group caught in a candid pose. aY- A bugy curriculum? Bonny Berg 'd F' es dsai n! rj, L5 letics When Hflxpen Lincoln visits us, lie Finds ours a sclwool well supplied with tlie energy, initiative, and ability which is so necessary for coordination and success in lair play and sports. Aloe-meet our atlwleteslln g, X - . ti- f 01 WML- ' J ' f v .Qi It :A his 1' ' NJ V v- 'Nw P' P A ' 0554, .rx-i! ,: wg f f Q y Qlracluating etterm en Q 2 H n David H , Ptaollligfiu Cdpfdin, 553351 L Q Basket 6 xjgrn Of' Reynolds Ed Def-'reit Captain Captain, Foot? Basketball H E d all enry imsta . 1 M, c.main,raCt Minor Sports, Yell Leaclers, Managers Ma ior Sports y ' E 'V H f-r 9 .... ' : , Leftto fight: 4 5 a :.r . L Ostrow Georges 5, 1 -,,. '. A ' -:V, I if lj ---, ' rw Track R ag , A Ez ' W ' V31 assi , . ,,,.v 1. A . Faroe Euchwach or :Me,,,s::'9?l oot a 5 W ??5l4JEsi A all --r- - 1 , ' , i n M galil ?:ade W ' . Q : H K , - --'.1 1. K , L ' OO' 6 M ,i r its ,.,,,,- ,,.. C Darrell Shaw in : ElAw:: i ': I' Y' C 'V Footbdu i,?g l,,, ,qi-,Z-::g,,a5E,.E,5: ,'-'-- sk , K 3Ait'3,,q- GT: W 5 3 1 Q .- , la s it . ..,. .... , ' '- Eobegt ll? ri s ss 1 5355. it 1,255 f 6 as 5 , , 1-, :if oo . ,mit William sainatef A ,C Pemba ,..:5i'i ' .'. ' - fl . Q33 ' i - J fi h From Top to Bottom by Columns G W Lewis Buchwach, Roy Coe, John Coffey, Blair Thatcher, FCZTIZTII -I-fgiin Manager Manager Manager Golf Joe McDonald, Max Horenstein, Warren Moe, Pe8SY Stevens, Yell Leader Yell Leader Tennis Tennis Edlplg mlllle' Zolita Vincent, Helene Strout, Kay Chin, Carl Stevens, use d Tennis Tennis Tennis Manager 108 Left to right: Stewart Taylor, Football Norman Griffith, Traclc John Nelson, Football Don Dumont, Football, Tracl William Carney, Baseball Patrick Debiose, Football, Baseball Left to right: Norman Johnson, Football, Baseball Jim Dahlquist, Track Charles Crosby, Baseball Arlie Carter, Football Ed Schneider, Basketball Joe Lebenzon, Basketball .2 3 E 2: 5 I2 E ii E5 if 3 S Q5 fl yn gs 9 2, S SE ii gs E fe ii E 3 ii Q S 5 52 SE Q 2 is E K 25 ,qwwsmz www X fggygwqm -- ---Nwwms MSW-QW -mea we vwewgawzm r N Nmmmmmmaawzxfswzmum mwmwwmwmywmwwwnww Wwmvnwwwymxwwvw Mwvwmzhmwwmwwmww, ,A-MW, .WA ,, W, - -2.41. t 9 1 ' ggi' 5 1 2 ' fi + Although Lincoln's 1937 football aggregation was definitely a late season, they made things very uncomlortable for some of the top teams in the Portland interscholastic League. Franl4lin's First division team gained a tie with the Fighting Railsplitters, but not through any strenuous effort on their part. Lincoln outgained them, outplayed them, and ran up more First downs, but could not score, even after having the ball on Franl4lin's tour-yard line with First down and two minutes left to play. This made the second tie with the Quakers over a period ol eight years, with Franlclin having defeated Lincoln only once in the period. Jefferson, the prep champs, scored only one hard-earned touchdown until the closing minutes of the game, when they pushed over three quiclc touchdowns by virtue ot some timely brealcs. l-lowever, when the Lincoln team did start to win, they piclced a time which surprised even their most loyal supporters. Cn November 4th they marched through Grant High T3 to O to score the years biggest upset in the Portland interscholastic League. What made this victory so unbelievable was the fact that Grant had just elevated itself to the top ot the Prep League by deleating the supposedly unbeat- able Jefferson team 6 to O. This made Grant odds-on favorite, until the Lincoln game, to end up champion. Although the following victories over Commerce and Washington were somewhat dulled by the Grant win, the Lincoln squad showed in these two games that their victory over Grant was no Flulce. Lincoln won from Commerce handily by a score' oi 'IQ to Q, and Finished the season with a 6 to 2 win over the Washington Colonials. This was Lincoln's First victory over Washington in over a decade. ii4incoin,s 1987 Schedule September 'IS Lincoln O Bend 'S Qctober Qi Lincoln O Jefferson Q5 September 30 Lincoln O Benson 7 November 4 Lincoln '13 Grant O October 7 Lincoln O Franlclin O November 'IO Lincoln 'IQ Commerce E2 Qctober '15 fnitej Lincoln O Roosevelt 6 November '16 Lincoln 6 Washington Q Lincolnis outstanding player was the boy who has been the Cardinals sparkplug for the past two years, quarterback Eddie Dehreitas. Ed's last year was his best. l-le scored Q5 points for his team, and was named on all three ot the all-star teams chosen by the Port- land newspapers. Qthers named on at least one ot the all-star squads were l-larry Johansen, fullback, Don Dumont, haltbaclq Stewart Taylor, and Tom Terry, taclcles, Norm Johnson, end, and Aaron Buchwach, guard. Captain Dave l-laworth, Al Hansen, Shaw, Johansen, Coach Williams, Terry, and Haworth in e huddle. s U mmm ,Mmwmsw saasinuumnaz 1 ,sa . n afAmwz e ww me . el :L mwfawzwwmfff awww.. spw,1 am .ewni?w f Row A: Jensen Hansen De Freitas Haworth Johansen Johnson Mitchell Dumont Row B: Stevens Cmanaged Watson Stalnaker Nelson Debiose Buchvvach Butz Mr. Williams Row C: Roberts Shaw Carter Bubalo Terry Taylor Slade Coe Ji ' it John Bubalo, Darrel Shaw, and pat Debiose also turned in outstanding performances during the past season. l-Qqfgrmgn yxflqg will lgggiger Lincolnls eleven next Fall are: Bubalo, l-lansen, Terry, Shaw, Mitchell, Johansen, and Roberts. I-llYl'lf?, llq Sqlld + l.incoln's junior Football team concluded a successful season, losing but two games, while they were victorious in seven contests, Their victories numbered two over Commerce, two over Jetlerson, two over Franklin, and one over Benson. They lost only to Grant and Washington. The K-squad is coached by Mr. Wright, l.incoln's basketball coach, who seems to have carried his winning ways in basketball over into Football. For the past three Tarzan Al Hansen reaches high lor one years his junior teams have lost no more than two games per season. Stars lrom the K-squad who are expected to Fill some ol the varsity vacancies in 1938 are: Ellis, end, Sutherland, tackle, and the smooth working backlield composed ol Qches, Yagich, l.olich, and Javoric. 'l'll The three Horsemen: Fredericks, Johnson, and Dumont. K K N.. X N fe Row A: McMahon Hanson Wershkul Reynolds West Row B: Bonaduce Drake Moody Weatherly Baker Lebenzon Wright Buchwach Row C: Graham McMasters Bubalo Urquehart Snyder L N' A Z ,.r- , W- :sm 4. 7 fsssf' 'ya. Us Q 0 + Climaxing a brilliant season, the 1938 edition of Lincoln's basketball squad defeated their arch-rivals, Jefferson, and in doing so also won the city basketball title. Last year's team was runner- up in the final standings and also runner-up in the state tournament at Salem. Due to a dispute between the Portland Athletic Association and the State Association, no portland schools participated in the state tourney this year. l'lowever, Lincoln's hardy Railsplitters showed their colors by walking off with the city championship, winning 13 of their 14 league games, their lone defeat being by the margin of one slim point. Benson's Mechanics had the dubious distinction of being Lincolnis first victim by a score of 35 to 12. The Bensonites could not pierce the zone defense ofthe Cardinals, and connected only with a few wild field goals. Racing through their next three games, the Lincolnites defeated Washington by a score of 42 to 14, whacked Roosevelt 35 to 527, and soundly trounced Franklin Q6 to 17. Commerce, long-standing rival of the Lincoln lads, almost proved to be a stumbling-block, but Lincoln finally won out by the slim margin of 5 points. The Grant Generals offered opposition for the first half but then wilted, and lost 39 to 15 in the next tilt. The next game was with Jefferson's small but classy collection of casaba chasers. These Democrats were tied with the Cardinals in the league standings up to this game, both teams having won 6 games and lost none. The game was a close checking battle of zone defenses, but Lincoln finally won out 15 to 13, taking top spot .in the league from which they were never toppled. For the first three games in the second half of the schedule not a team threatened Lincoln at any time. Benson was victim No. 8, the score being 37 to 1O, Washington victim No. 9 by a score of Q7 to QQ, Roosevelt victim No. 10, final, score being 39 to QQ. Frank- lin's up-and-down Quakers rose up to smite the Cardinals for their only loss of the season. The game was a see-saw battle all the way, with the final score finding Franklin on the long end of a Q7 to Q6 count. Commerce again proved to be a menace, but the Railsplitters pulled this game out of the bag by a one point margin, 31 to 30. Grant became victim No. 12 by a 31 to Q4 count. ln the final game 11 Q ' Flying high for Lincoln High-are Werschkul, il, Hansen, andjubalo. W Y V Y V H s No. 90 Row A: Masiosh Troop, go-captain B h h uc wac , Coach West, Co-captain Popick, A. Row B: Fisher Eagles Popiclc, L. Horenstein S. Larsen Rosenfeld Horenstein, E. Rossiter oi the season, Lincoln's ball players wound up in a blaze ol glory, talcing the .letierson team into camp by a convincing score ol 49 to 36. This made them Portland Prep Champions. lhe1938 team, the Finest that Coach Wright has produced in his eight years at Lincoln, had six ball players who were really outstanding. The Co-Captains, AI l-lansen and Vern Reynolds, both made the All-City squad selected by Portland Sport-Writers. l-lansen was the third highest scorer in the league, while Reynolds was piclted the outstanding ball handler in the city. The other lour top players, Jaclc iW'erschl4ui, .ioe Lebenzon, John Bubaio, and Bill fv1cilv'lahon, scored their points when they were most needed, and completed a top Flight squad. Only two players out ol the six are eligible for another year ol competition, Werschlcul and Bubalo. However, live other substitutes who made letters will bolster the team, together with some of the Junior squad. Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln 113 SL1i'l'1l'T'lr3i'yliOi' SGGSOT1 First Halt C355 Benson C125 C425 Washington C145 C355 Roosevelt C275 C265 Franklin C175 C305 Commerce C255 C325 Grant C155 C155 Jetlerson C135 al19as Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Lincoln Second l-iali C375 Benson C1 O5 C275 Washington C225 C325 Roosevelt C225 C265 Franklin C275 C315 Commerce C305 C315 Grant C245 C495 Jeilerson C365 , gets ball for Lincoln against Benson Tech. Hands Llp!-and up go seven pairs of hands clawing forthe b ,,...i-WY- , Q, - T' 9 . an Q' 31 ,Z Reading down: Row A: CStandingj Roberts Grenato CSeatedD Erautt Crosby Bubalo Carney Ellis Reslcy, J. CStanclingD Clow Ogden Row B: Robertson Lolich Signer Griebel Briggs l-loyt Dillinger Peslcy, V. Momeyer Row C: Strohecker De Neffe Robinson Timmins Howe Wray Milne Graham Springer Olson Layton Coach Williams J. Peslcy, Captain I Joe Erautt ll xv A Bill CarneY QD 3 l Tfllllg .ali-mv.. Bolstering the chances of this year's squad will be a host of men from the Lincoln American Legion team of last summer. This team won the city, state, and northwest championship, before losing out to Tucson, Arizona, for the Western title, by one run. Particularly welcome will be their two pitchers, Signer and l-loyt. The present title-holders, Jefferson, will probably offer the Cardinals most of the opposition for the flag. The Jeffmen have most of their regulars back from last year's nine, and besides have probably the best pitcher in the league ready for service, Eugene Fenter. Fenter was the boy who beat Lincoln last year. Other teams who might give Lincoln a battle are Commerce, who needs a couple of good hurlers, and Roosevelt, who has plenty of lettermen and two good pitchers, Younce and Muir. The Cardinals shape up as potential champions. They have a swell coach, plenty of returning lettermen, a good hurling staff, and lots of boys who can really slug the apple. lt's up to them. This year's baseball squad will surpass the record of last year's team. This in itself should insure a successful season. Last year the baseballists had an enviable record. They were only defeated by two schools, Jefferson and Washin'gton. The two preceding years they won the prep title. Missing in the Cardinal ranlcs this spring will be Lee Sitton, all-city pitcher, Bill Masters, another chuclcer, Norman Johnson, third baseman, Pat Debiose, outfielder, and Vernon Reynolds, outfielder. Loss mostdeeply felt will be that of Vern Reynolds. Vern was a four-year letterman, all-city two years, captain of the all-city team last year, and batted on the average over .400, during his four seasons at Lincoln. l-lowever, plenty of stars will be baclc to capture the pennant this season. Last season's all-city shortstop, Johnny Peslcy, will return to lead the squad this year. Others returning will be Joe Erautt, hard-hitting catcher, Chuck Crosby, star hurler, Jim Ellis, John Granato, Bill Carney, and a host of others. John Bubalo, three-year letterman, and all-city last season, will also be baclc, either at third or in the outfield. Cliufils CVOSRY Jim Ellis Johnny Bubalo Rowftt Reynolds Suzzbar Ntiddleton Eagles Griffith Duffy Mr Lindstrom Hammer Dalilqurst Linlciater Chinn Pow Bi Dormer Eimstad, H Dumont Sparks Cantor Anderson Cardwell Howell Mason Scnoeppvr Anderson. Ben Pow C lqmstad, B pack Dcrien Delflauw Johnston Moblo Nlanagvr Fudd Benvcnisti Radclittt Dagncr Vombfrg Ronin 124.0-Mnd0'l 4 With a large turnout, Lincoln is lieading lor lrier briglwtest season in ten years. Coacn Lindstrom is quite jubilant over tlie teamls prospects and witli tlwe new tracl4 coming along, tlwe traclc laddies slvould liave a better clwance to go places tlwis spring. lne team will be composed mainly ol last year's veterans and members ol tl'ie cross country squad, wlwiclw nad its best season last tall. llwe team lost only two meets, botlm ol tlwese to Grant. llie Cards were also runners-up to Grant in tne State Clwampionslwips. Last yearls liarriers were led by Co-captain Bob Durly, potentially tlwe greatest cross country star in tlie Nortliwest,wl1o never lost a race during tlie season. Qtlier strong Finisners on tlie team were Ed Sclwoepper, Norman Grillitli, Vernon l-lowe, and Qstrow Georges. Witn these boys, plus l-lenry Eimstad in tlwe distances, Lincoln sliould be well lortitied in triat depart- ment. Middle distances will be paced by Gordon Mason and Norbert Lynn wlio are just about tops. Co-captain Gordon l-lammer and Eddie Eagles are among the best ol tne lwurdlers, ln tlie sprints, tlwe Cardinals lwave a well-balanced squad witlw Ben Anderson, Ed Eagles, Gordon l-lammer, and Jim Dalwl- cjuist. llwe Field events and weiglwts are led by Co-captain l-lammer, lom Terry, Bud Anderson, Darrell Slwaw, l-larry Jolwansen, and Bill Wilson. llwe outstanding meets tlwis season are trie l-lill Relays, Vancouver Relays, City Relays, and tlie City Meet. llie big test lor tl'ie juniors is tlie Nortlwwest Junior Meet. Moody and Reynolds Jumping Jensen potential winners at the starting line, Eddie Eagles jig' 7 - .....32LL, ' ' . . . .. . . .. . ,Ei 2 Q - ts tfff- . .,., We Q V Qzfgzg r 'tt - ' ' f f 't'iA.,, X 1.x Kg , .y:,S .,v, ' Eff? . .i if sf .t - 2 www Ji -tt t. I Row A: - l in E, ,EK o -' 'tm in li Ellsberg Mr. King Philan Moe Row B: Strout Weaver Stevens Turner + The l.incoln high tennis team, which plays at the courts ol Washington park, has this year a sparkling array oi returning lettermen. ' Alter a very successful season last year, in which the girls Finished First and the boys came in second, Coach l-larold King, expects great things from his underlings. The boys' team is composed completely ol veterans, namely Alan lfllstnerg, Dick Lubliner, l-larold Philan, Warren Moe, and Ed Schneider. The girls, squad, however, isn't so fortunate, losing the services ol Virginia Millet, last yearis interscholastic champion, and Zolita Vincent. lheir team is composed ol Phyllis Turner, l-lelene Strout, Peggy Stevens, and Barbara Weaver. X QRQ If ,Z 5 + This year the goll team gets a new deal. With Mr. Keats as the new adviser, and with worlds oi potentialities, the team is practically assured ol a successlul season. Blair Thatcher, who was runner-up in a State tournament last year, and Bob Duden, long-hitting star, are expected to be out- standing. These two, however, arenit the only star golfers on the team. Qthers who are expert include l'larold Jackson, Miles Murdock, Bill Warren, Bill McMahon, and Chuck Green. It is hoped that enough girls turn out later to lorm a team, 4. 'iio in . - xN.,J so 3 W ill 3' un Warren Thatcher Mr. Keats McMahon Duden Jackson Lubliner - I Row A: Feldman, J. Feldman, M. Hayden Campbell HaFfenden Mr. Magaurn Grant Wexler Vincent Knapp Tomberg Row B: Watkins,G. DeNeF'Fe Allen Maguire Eastman Vincent,Fred Sterling Preble Watkins,F. Young Vincent, Frank Moe Scoveli , gf, N 1 x '?f Q il Q . + A number oi Northwest and pacific Coast Swim champions attending Lincoln organized the swimming team last term, With Mr. Gunn's permission and the School Boardis approval, the group was oiticially organized with Mr. Magaurn as adviser and coach. When practice was in lull swing, the School Board tor reasons ol economy closed all the school tanks. Now the swimmers, except those who belong to athletic clubs, are hampered because they have no place to train. The middle oi the term saw Lincolnls new aquatic champs beat the University oi portlandis varsity team by a score ol 47 to 25. Record and title holders oi the team include Audra hlatienden, Dick Allen, George Watkins, and Bob Grant. -k V Q o if 1 T 2 - ,J X ii 6 nj? E + The Lincoln Ski team, founded by Gwen Cramer in 7935, has enlarged and improved tremendously in the last three years. The purpose ol the team is to represent Lincoln in an annual inter- scholastic tournament held on Mt. l-lood, sponsored by the Qregon Winter Sports Association, ln a iunior competition held on the north side oi Mt. l'lood, irom a Field oi titty entrants, lom lerry, captain ot the team, won third place in the Slalom event, Members ot the team who have shown unusual promise are John Chambers, who won second place in the Slalom competition on Tom, Dick and l larry Mountain, March QO, and l-larry Schroeder. Skiing is rapidly gaining in popularity, and the team has attained much prominence at Lincoln. 'll7 Peck Parker Payne Schroeder Terry Q M M y , 4, at N Q' I ,. ,Q 6 it . 1 . .1 Q gi., s s r Nfat' t r is-'sl --w--f-y1i- . li . ,,,, I Row A: Hartley Leander Nevvbill Pelay, K, Nelson, T. Nelson, B. Findlay Plebuch Scrogin Pow B: Roach Booth Corrado l-logue Benson,Y. Gierster Guifey Deisch Pelay, A. Atkins Pow C: Benson, R. Collins Parker Rowe Nelson, E. Borosund Lewis Valentine, L. Swank Valentine, M. AA. + The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the newest organizations in the school and was founded for the special purpose of creating good sportsmanship among girl athletes. Fall term officers: president, Thelma Nelson, Vice-President, Margaret Scrogin, Secretary, Billie Nelson, Treasurer, Jean Plebuch, Point Chairman, Mary Findlay. Spring term officers: president, Katherine Pelay, Vice-President, Dorothy Roach, Secretary, Billie Nelson, Treasurer, Ruth Benson, point Chairman, Mary Findlay. UO + The Judo Club, organized by led l-lachiya and other interested boys to provide an opportunity tb learn the art of self-defense, had its first meeting the first Friday in February, 1938. lnstruc- tion in judo, which is a modified form of ju-jutsu, is being given by members of the portland Judo Club. The club's advisor is Mr. l'larry Keats, and the instructors' assistants are 'led l'lachiya and Kazuo lkeda. 118 Seated: H.Akiyama Suzuki l-lachiya Mr. Keats K. Akiyama lkeda Sono Row A: Granoff Walling Rhoads Tomberg Borosund Staley Raskop Goodman Haskell Row B: Ritter Etlinger Wescott Crane Beasley Johnson Long l L T. m,....l ,A. . , ,, ,::gz. :: X VV,V V .Eli I port Shots 5 Q wiv, W . AN Z A 4 W , .LYTUA,ffl1' -Q, 1i!'!k,,9' - 'I - T , g 'i gf Mr. Lindstrom and his Cross Country Squad. ' ,' x -.1 54, :N .-.4 Q iff, .HY,,, Eg? .3 119 Stag- 5 Q! lfv slgylxkizfivszimsfvvg, ,M M BNVXLL P' 5,5252 'Mfflf Q .... 1 .- . .,., ex if? Y W ms 2-22-2.2 4 W W wwzm fzzwg,1famggqa:,2,gm W JN- A few 6 g5,g,?.JSa N. N P Xgg is H if ,fx Y gm E A i W Mi aw? A Q 5 ,, ,G . 1 ii: Q Wi :.- Tvzstxasggg D, Wa , . k53Q1N Qfgi , U af ,, Eszbmwzz. Kwai -7 f imap' 13,23 35393533 f 331 k a . ,, W M A ,z :,::: 1:,Q, ii' 'sl f' M ji ff Hzmlg fi? ., , .,.,, . Qi ? his f m l V Kia EEZ U - 0 ..,., -ff? , H :'iv53':1K M 'A S .,..,.. Y .,... : ::i,,.,.:yg, my ---- 1 aw 14 ' 535532 'ST 3 we , Q, : 2:- :fff 'fi if 7 H , W wggiwv U szpgs ,uglgjgiii 33' fzfgam amggw ,Q 411112 if' :wiki ,I 4 il ' . Ligz fiiggi 23, F A . -fins A-Miata Af - - . iii? 'zqigiiffgw f f ... , 0 H.. . .... , -nt j.7.i.,.i7y,,..f 4 The last page has been turned. The Abraham Lincoln whom We have pictured in a nevv light is ready to bid a fond adieu to his namesake, Lincoln l-ligh, and return to his iormer austerity. But to all those vvho have aided in shovving Lincoln to Lincoln, and vvho have contributed to the novel spirit oi this Cardinal Yearbook, vve say simply-but sincerely, Thank you . To l lal Daggett, the man behind the book, to Sid, Mac, and Don also oi James, Kerns 84 Abbott, For their help and cooperation in printing and lithog- raphy, to Gladys Gilbert Studio for individual portraits, and to Arthur Ransiord for group pictures, to the Angelus Studio and Brubaker Aerial Survey for opening section photographs, also to the Journal and the Oregonian lor their generosity in contributing pictures, to Mr. Cary of the Western Pine Association ior the unusual background pictures on the class will pages. Thanks also go to Miss l'lalvorsen's art classes for their work in the literary section, and to Allen Wong and Roy Coe for their entertaining cartoons through- out the book, also to Bill Simpson for photographic contributions. Although mentioned elsevvhere, vve can not help taking this opportunity to thank Kay Chin for his portrayal oi the theme on the cover and division pages. If Abraham Lincoln has really lived for a brief moment, it has been through the magic of his brush. tw 120