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
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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
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