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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1916)
9 NEWS OF STUDENT LIFE IN PORTLAND'S PUBLIC SCHOOLS Social Diversions and Serious Initiative Work Share in Taking Attention Honor Roll Continues Societies for Self -Culture Have Busy Time Ahead. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 9, 191G. "Old-Clothes Day" Proposed to Advertise Play." Washington Student to Tarn Out In Cant-Off Duln Senior Lena Staff I Chosen -H!ae itera" Give TI anil rcntertainlnst Pro gramme Pantomime Speech I HI Hit. BY MILDRED WEEKS. AS the date for the presentation of the June, '16, play approaches, the interest over the event is rising high. A plan has been originated by Lionet Church, business manager of the play, by which the affair may be more wide ly advertised, and more tickets disposed of. An "old "clothes day" will be held on April 18. the day before the first, production, and all the June "16ers will wear their oldest things. The idea is to attract attention to the class mem bers, who will each have tickets for Bale. A. W. H. S. pillow top will b6 given to the girl selling the most tic k t s Virginia Mitchell is in charge of "old clothes day," and her assistants are Marian Butterworth. Bessie Smith, Adele Lovell and Dorothy Morrill. The committee is making tags for each member of the class to wear on the day of the sale. Another important event in the ac tivities of the class this week was the selecting of the staff for the senior issue of the "Lens." Marcella Catto, editor, and Tom Felts, associate editor of the Lens, will also get out the class number. Philip Bartholomew is busi ness manager. The fiction department is in charge of Barnes French. Adell Lovell and Glennie Lund; school notes, Mary Maddox and Gertrude Cowgill; essays. Marie Hannigan, Herbert Ad ams and James Dorr; society. Abby Ly man; library notes. Dolly Lychymek; exchanges, Ethel Tait and Mary Gar dener; athletics, Clarence Johnston, Clarence Jones and Lily Costello; art, Virginia Mitchell, Dorothy Morrill and Katharine Vicars; verse, Irene Rey nolds. Genie Black, Genevieve Gorrell, and Frank Forester under the Lens, ' Marian Butterworth, Jack Dundore, Esther Peterson and Marian Weiss; cartoons, James Burness; and photos, Kenneth Ritchie and Glenard Smith. An event of the "Big Sister" move ment which many of the older girls in Washington have adopted, was the freshmen girls' "get acquainted" party given by the Neahkahnians and Phre nodicians in the gymnasium. Wednes day afternoon. The two societies co operated In giving the party, and the freshmen girls met many of the older ones and had an all-around good time. Many of the girls from Stevens were present. Janet Daniel, president of the Phre nos, and Gertrude Cowgill, president of the Neakahnians. each welcomed the freshmen. The first number of the programme was Alma Scheupf and Eu nice Cowgill in a Dutch dance. Mil dred Fennemore sang "King Me to Sleep" and "Mother Machree," and. Jo sephine Felts, with the violin, and Irene Reynolds, piano, accompanied her. A "Quaker meeting" was a comical af fair. Several of the freshmen girls participated in the roles of vocalists, dramatic speakers and pianists. The meeting was opened by a pantomime speech of welcome by Mrs. Levinson, the dean. Beatrice Morrow sans a solo; Rhea Fallis and Helen Krogstad played "Romeo and Juliet"; Margaret McDan iel entertained with a piano solo; Ger trude Cowgill and Marjorie Rood gave an interpretation or Anna raviowa ano. and Mrs. Vernon CaEtle in partnership, and the meeting was brought to a close by Edith Stephenson's speech. "All Fools'" day was the date of a very lively and enjoyable party of the Phrenodicians, at the home of Ethel Tait, East Thirty-second and Alder street. Costumes, ranging from the one worn by Anita Stewart down to typical clown suits were worn by the girls. The next meeting of the alumni will he held Tuesday evening April 11, at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to attend, the meeting. I An important inter-high affair was the skating party" at the Oaks rink Friday. April 7. The committee from the high schools consisted of Hoe Sax, Leslie Carter. Kathryn Harriss, Mora Williams. Ruth Hansen, Manfred Rheinhart, Scanland Collins, George Borman, Harry Shank, Audrae Gentry, Helen Mincemoyer. Ernest Klein, La Zona Melching, Clara Roberts, Karl Knudsen, Genevieve Haueland, Harry Kurtz, Wallace Livingstone, Lowell Paget and Alice Bullington. Josephine Pease entertained the members of the February '17 class at the home of Mrs. Ingan, Fifty-fifth avenue Southeast, on Friday evening. John Claire Monteith, baritone, will ping for Washington High School under the auspices of the Monday Musical Club. So many requests have been made for the songs he sang for the school last year that he has decided to repeat one of those songs for which the most requests were made. Practice for the tennis tournament is progressing. In order to make the best use of the courts those out for the tournament are dlvldevl into a regular tennis squad. Practice rules will be strict and thus all those not following the require ments of the rules will not be eligible for the tournament. F. E. Harrington, of the faculty, will coach the players. "Resolved. That the essentials of the Swiss military system should be adop ed in the United States," is the question with which the English seven debating classes have challenged the Phrenodi cans. The question will be debated May 2. The Phrcnodicans will talk on the affirmative side and the boys of the debating class will argue the negative. All the boys who have debated in the interscholastlc tournament will be barred from this debate. A new-member hard-time party will be given by the Camera Club at the home of Dorothy Morrill. East Twenty fourth and Davis streets, on April 24 Dorothy Morrill. Abby Lyman and Esther Peterson have charge of the initiation of the new members. T'nlton Park School Xotes. An evening entertainment will be given In the assembly hall of the Ful ton Park School on Friday. April 14, at 8 o'clock. The pupils of the primary department will give a play, "The Sleeping Beauty," and the advanced pupils the play, "Little Women." The musical programme consists of several violin solos by Arnold Balmer and a chorus, "I'm the Captain of the Broom stick Cavalry" (Carrie Jacobs Bond), by the boys of Miss Lawlor's room. The school garden has been plowed and is almost ready for the classes to begin their Individual gardens. Father Schoener recently gave an interesting address on "Rose Culture." He insists that Oregon Is not the real "rose country" until It produces some native roses. Most of the roses grown in Oregon have been produced in other countries. The newly-elected officers of the Junior Debating Society are: President. Charles Hepner; vice-president. Doug las Hlnson; secretary. Reran Price. Members of the 7B class will debate with members of the SB class. "Re solved. That the seasons of Spring and Summer offer more pleasures than Au tumn and Winter." Among recent visitors who were In terested in the "cottage plan school building" were Judge Cleeton, , Super intendent L. R. Alderman, H. E. Thomas, city editor of The Oregonian: Miss Lilian Tingle, Miss Vella Winner and Mrs. Stella Durham. The newly-planted shrubbery and lawn are improvements to the grounds. The baseball- game with Kenton re sulted in a victory for Kenton. The score was 4-2. Icuts School Notes. The ball team and the upper grade pupils of tne Lenta School gave a sue cessful athletic programme Wednesday afternoon and night. It consisted al most entirely of athletic feats by the boys. The boys were trained by Rob crt Gesell, a fellow student who ha; joined an evening class in athletic work at Reed College. - , Norman Brenler sang In his usual captivating manner and the girls of Miss Hunt's class, under her direction, gave a series of health exercises in a most efficient manner. The proceeds of the entertainment will be used for athletic work. Next week will be "Mothers' week' in the Lents School lunchroom. The children of several rooms each day will invite their mothers to have luncheon with them on the day assigned. Benson Polytechnic Girls BY ETHEL PHELPS. AT THE Wednesday morning assem bly Superintendent L. R. Alder man and School director O. M. Plum mer talked to the students. - The Juniors are planning a number of out-of-door affairs, such as hikes and picnics. Assistant Superintendent Rice and Dr. Alan W. Smith, of the School Board, were visitors Wednesday. The civics classes in company with Miss E. Wilson, were the guests of Mayor Albee at a visit to the City Council Tuesday. The third term domestic science pu pils had a profitable trip through the public markets during the week. Tie art metal classes are making articles of silver and hammered brass. Among these are sugar tongs, tea strainers, pins, chains and rings. The pupils of the lace department are making some beautiful bags and trimmings to go with the dainty wash dresses; which the dressmaking classes are now making. Some of the art classes are making designs for collar and cuff sets. The chin chin and quaker collars seem to be most favored. The pupils of the night school are planning to give an exhibit and a musicale April 20. The first term cooking classes are having their first lessons in meal prep aration. The millinery exhibit, which was held last Tuesday, was a decided suc cess. Most of the hats were original, worked out by the pupils. Many were copied from pictures. Some of the do mestic science pupils served coffee and cakes to the visitors. Miss Frances Olsen served a dainty breakfast to a number of her friends at the regular luncheon hour on Tues day. Those present were: Mrs.V. M. Page. Miss Kathrlne MacDonald, Anna Hientz, Mabel Dahlgren, Ethel Hornley and Ethel Phelps. Benson Polytechnic . Boys BY RAYMOND HILL. BENSON POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL will soon have a branch of the Ore gon Naval Militia. Several days ago Mr. Heller and Linn Coovert, both con nected with the Militia, visited the school with the purpose of forming a marine corps among the students. This project met with favor by the students. Principal C. E. Cleveland heartily rec ommends tne plan. This organization will have the first company of marines within the Oregon Naval Militia. Friday evening, March 31, the gym nasium at the girls' school was the scene of a lively get-togther party that was given by the . boys of the February, '18, class to the girls of the same class. The officers of the class are: Belah Lawrence, president; Mo zart Johnson, vice-president; Kenneth Foster, secretary; Lowry Jefferson, treasurer; Arthur Deveroe. sergeant-at-ams, and Clifford Mendenhall, class reporter. The following are on the en tertainment committee: Clifford Men denhall, chairman; Russell Ferguson, William Tindula and Grant Carder. The Faculty Club dinner at the Haz elwood, April 1, was a success. Seven teen members arid their families were present. Officers of the Benson Fac ulty Club are: F. D. Moss, president, and Miss Groves, secretary and treas urer. The next social event is being planned by Miss Wilson and Principal Cleveland. Boys of the June. '18, class recently entertained girls from all the classes of the girls' school. This party was held in the gym of the girl's school. About 35 couples were present. Mr. Anderson, class adviser of the June, '18, class, and Mrs. Graham were the chaperons of the evening. Richmond School Xotes. In order to determine the effect of home credits on the school, a census was taken a short time ago. and it was found that of the 650 pupils in school 427 were attending Sunday school, 225 have home gardens and 149 wish to join the school community garden work. Following are the names of those who received the credit for working the most minutes in the "home work," by grades: 9A Donald Lawson, Harriet Strauss, Elizabeth Walker. SB Oriente Buzzelli, Zilda Reeder, Doris Holman. 8A Pearl Brownsteln, Nellie Wehof fer, Elizabeth McCormack. 7B Clarence Dedrick, Wendell Ar nold, Gordon Ford. 7A- Vera Morgan, Dorothy Bullock, Wilma Boisellier. 6B Joseph Salta, Alice Smith, Gladys Frey. 6A Carlo Piluso, TJmberto Buzzelli, Alice Hamnett. 5B Lily Wellington, Carol Mack, Elna Crantford. 5 A Irene Smith, Lawrence Farum, Alice Dedrick. 4B Eleanor Meneilly, Eileen Hogan, Minnie Bryson. 4A Marietta Kalk. Gladys Strick land, Marjorle Farum. 3B Frances Brownsteln, Annie Gog lio, Alice Crantford. 3A Annie Papasedero, Madeline tClamt. Bernadine Crutch. 2B Clarke Runyan, Jack Kline, John Gray. 2A Evelyn Seward, Rudolph Huser ik. Logan Reed. IB Eloise Griffin, Marjory Whetsel, Marion Sullivan. 1A Alice Christlanson, Lela Ayres, John Mather. INDUSTRIAL CLUB -AT GRESHAM IS NEW DEPARTURE IN ' j 1 k I if"- - -T1- I r i 1 1 1 1 i i " ? - v .Jlilir;-- ;- i A 1 I 1 - NEW ORGANIZATION TO FIGl'RE AT STATE FAIR EXHIBITS. An industrial club has recently been organized in the Gresham schools. The club numbers 52 mem bers now, and proposes to figure prominently in the exhibits at the county fairs and the State Fair this year. The club was organized by E. S. McCormack. principal, and the teachers are co-operating. The Gresham club is said to be the first organized among the rural schools .In Multnomah County. Among the practical studies undertaken are handicraft work, cooking, gardening, sewing, poultry-raising, dairying and potato growing. Shakespeare Crowded Out by Local Playwright. Lincoln High Students Find Colleges II It I'pon Bard's Plays Chosen and Give Up Plan In Favor of Vaude villeMemorial Fund Grown. -BY DOROTHY DUNI WAY. THE June, '16, class of Lincoln has certainly had a difficult time in choosing a senior-class play. In honor of the Shakespeare tercentenary, the class decided to give a Shakespearean play. The first choice of the class. Twelfth Night," had to be abandoned when it was learned that Reed College was planning to stage the same play. The class then chose the "Taming of the Shrew," but discovered later that the University of Oregon was going to present the play at the Heilig Thea ter. By then, there was not enough time left to choose and coach a cast for a Shakespearean play. The class is now making plans for a vaudeville, to be given in the school auditorium. Friday afternoon and evening, Mav 19, under the direction of Melville W. Brown, of the Baker Theater. Two clever sketches, written by Mr. Brown, will be presented, ac cording to present plans. One is a tragic farce, "Some Call It Luck," and the other a musical comedy, "Dream Love." There will be some musical skits and dancing acts and other num bers which have not been decided. The programme will be determined on next week and the casts chosen. Great Interest is being manifested in the Tolo-Adelphian oratorical con test, which will take place in the auditorium Thursday afternoon. May 4. The contest will consist of original orations delivered by two members from each society. The one Judged to deliver the best oration will give his oration on Decoration day. Tryoute will be held next Thursday. The February. '17, class are planning for their entertainment of the June, '16, class. The class seem to favor a boating party on the Bailey Gatzert, but the final decision will not be made until next week. . ' The Henrietta Mundt memorial loan fund is growing rapidly. The Portland Education Association has voted to contribute $25 to the fund. Generous contributions have been received from former students of the school. The school-book exchange has served its purpose admirably, as shown in the report of Mr. Swartztrauber. of the faculty, who Is in charge of the ex change. During February and March, 248 student books were transferred. The commission on the books ;old. which was turned over to the scholar ship fund, amounted to $17.15. At the regular Tuesday morning as sembly. Carl Knudsen presented to the school a cup won in February in speed races at the Portland Ice Hippodrome. The boys representing Lincoln were Freeburg, Mallet, Geller and Bingham. The cup was won by defeating Jeffer son two times out of three, and is now a permanent possession of the school. Miss Melba Peterson entertained some of her Lincoln friends Saturday afternoon, April 8, with a charming 500 party at her home, 608 Grand ave nue South. Tuesday of the past week Gladys Cronkhite and Bernice Boyce. of Miss Bleeg's. second-term science class, served a 10-cent luncheon to the fol lowing guests: Mrs. F. M. Cronkhite, Edna Elston. Gladys Schwapper. Ruth Moreland, Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, Miss Bleeg, Mrs. B. J. Boyle. Jean McDon ald, Honor Yenson and Miss Cummlngs. The menu follows: Tomato bouillon, creamed salmon on toast, mashed po tatoes, egg salad and apricot souffle. The Laurel Club held an important meeting Wednesday afternoon in room 204. Edna Rice read "Method of Nar ration." by Leslie Quirk. Ruby Lidell read an original story. "My Experiences as a. 'Bum.' " Helen Borsch read" an original poem. "Ode to Spring." The election of officers, who will hold office for the rest of the school term, resulted as follows:- Margaret Tucker, president; Edna Rice, secretary-treasurer. Helen Busch, Florence Royal and Jean McDaniels were initiated into the society. The constitution was ratified. All new members, before being ad mitted to the club, must write an origi nal story or poem. Miss Northrup gave the critic's report. Helen Borsch and Edna Rice have charge of next week's programme. Miss Nellie V. Drew is now the school librarian. She takes the place of Miss Mcintosh, who Is first assistant In the circulating department of the Central Library. The Tri-ls, at their meeting last Monday afternoon In room 108, rati fied the new constitution. One of the COUNTY 111 1 1 "! S 1 if' - hi changes is the combination of the of fices of secretary and treasurer. After the next meeting, April 10. at the Y. W. C. A., the girls will take a trip through the entire building. Graduates of the June "15 and Feb ruary "16 classes of Lincoln met Wednesday evening. April 5. in room E of the Central Library to revive the Lincoln High School alumni. Robert Rogers was chosen temporary chairman and Gertrude Moore temporary secre tary. A committee consisting of Adqlph Bloch, chairman; Dorothy Duniway, Harold Baker and the temporary offi cer was appointed to draw up a con stitution. A campaign for new mem bers will be conducted by Ada Stark weather, chairman; Lawrence Jones and Helen Meade. The June '16 class has decided not to give a senior prom. The new rule passed by the School Board requiring a majority of the parents to be present at high school dances given in the school building, was thought to be too hard to follow. . The Efficiency Club, official or ganization of the commercial students, held a meeting Wednesday afternoon at which Mr. Herron addressed the students on matters of interest to the club. Parliamentary drill was con ducted by Evelyn Davenport, the vice president. It was decided to hike to Oswego Sunday, April 16. The committee com prises: Roy Anderson, chairman; Greta Churchley. Fannie Harbaugh, Jessie McDonald and Mildred GilDertson. The Adelphians met Thursday after noon and elected officers for the rest of the term, as follows: David Mc Cord, president; Inez Anderson, vlce nresident: Naomi Phelps, secretary: Douglas Powell, treasurer; Herbert Cleaver, sergeant-at-arms; Faye Bailey, editor. Miss Amos was made an honorary member of the society. The Philolexians have postponed their party to April 19. The S. M. M. Club, enjoyed a hike Sunday. April 2. to the home of Mildred Newman. Those on the hike were: Neva Nokes, Fannie Harbaugh, Evelyn Davenport, Greta Churchley and Clara Knecht. James John High School BY FLORENCE DAVIS. TUESDAY morning an assembly was called for the purpose of listening to an address by John Gill, on "North western Indians." A number of par ents and the graduating class of Cen tral grammar school also heard this talk. Later Mr. Gill talked to the senior class alone. This talk was quite oppor tune for the seniors, who are trying to carry out the Indian idea throughout their special class activities. Miss-Randall's third and fourth term English classes are preparing selec tions from Shakespeare's "As You Like It" and "Midsummer Night's Dream," to be presented before the classes, and later, perhaps, for the benefit of the entire school. The staff of the Annual have been very busy collecting pictures of the orchestra, athletic teams, dramatio board, the casts of the different plays, and the ' faculty, and also some ex tremely appreciative cartoons of certain prominent students. These latter are the work of the art and humor editors. Despite the fact that all the members of the track team are new to the work, some splendid promise is being shown. Carlyle Cunningham has made a record of 20 feet in the broad Jump, and he and Russell Smith have tied on a record of 128 feet in the javelin throw. The Athletic Association is preparing a 10-man team to send to the interscho lastic track meet at the University of Oregon, May 13. The freshmen are organizing a base ball team. Mr. Peterson, the manual teacher, will be the coach. On Wednesday. Mr. Alderman, Mr. Plummer, Mr. Rice, Mr. Grout. Mr. Lockwood, Mr. Thomas, Dr. Smith, of the School Board, and F. P. Drinker, formerly chairman at the St. Johns School Board, were visitors at James John. At noon they were guests of the domestic science senior class at lunch eon, after which an assembly was called. Friday a number of the Hyak Kla tawa girls took a short hike to the slough to hunt triliiums. The girls of this club are planning a sunrise hike, and a week-end hike up the Columbia Highway. The girls' gymnasium classes are be coming enthusiastic fresh-air advo cates, and. since the advent of the fine weather, hold their gymnasium classes playing "indoor" baseball outdoors on the tennis court. .1i SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. 1 l::r f f 1 n r t "5 I ' : At-- - .. i Typists at Franklin High Have Accuracy Test. Geraldlne Ginty and L. K. Foote Carry Away Honors Modern Tom Sawyer Is Discovered School So cieties Have liusy Week. AT a recent test given the students of the department of commerce in typewriting Miss Geraldine Ginty wrote 446 words at a moderate rate of speed with only one error. She was chosen school champion for accuracy. L. K. Foote made a record of 64 words a minute and was proclaimed speed champion. The first practice game of the sea son between Franklin and Christian Brothers Business College resulted in a 10-to-2 score in favor of Franklin. There probably will be no shortage of pitchers this year, as there are already six aspirants for the position. A modern Tom Sawyer has been found at Franklin in the person of one of the students, Jerome Miller. A few days ago the boys trying out for base ball filed by his home on their way to the new school grounds for practice. He halted them at the woodpile. A couple of pies were placed on the porch railing as an incentive. The boys formed a line from the street to the basement window back of the house. Some were boys who had never been known to work before. As they stood there ready for the word "Go." it gave one a faint spark of hope for their future. It took those boys Just IS minutes to put two cords of wood into the basement from the street and much less time to consume the pies. The Phllogonian Debating Society is issuing a weekly bulletin containing notes of the society. This Is something similar to the "Balance Sheet." which was edited for the whole school for the number of weeks. The commercial law students have also organized a weekly bulletin named the "Commercial Law Giver." It is type-written by differ ent members of the clasji during spare moments. The bulletin is not confined to law students only, but contains articles of interest to the school at large. A diphtheria scare struck Franklin last Tuesday. It was learned that a pupil of the Creston Grammar School, located in the same building as the high school, had died with diphtheria. The grammar grades were dismissed immediately. The high school students were allowed to go at noon, leaving all books behind to be fumigated. Wednes day morning all that remained of the scare was the odor of the formaldehyde used the afternoon before. The Girls' Debating Society at the department of commerce has elected the following officers: Virginia Myer hpffer, president; Jemima French, vice president; Hazel Cain, secretary and treasurer. A committee was selected to draw up a constitution and decide upon a name for the new club. This is the only exclusive girls' club outside of the Home Economics Club and upon it depends the future success of ex clusive clubs. The Junto Literary Society met Wednesday. The order of the pro gramme was: Piano solo, Florence Bricknell; a paper, entitled "A Little Nonsense Now and Then." by Dorothea Anderson; reading. Marguerite Odeen, and an Impromptu debate, "Resolved, That the honorable faculty shall here after address students by their first names." The affirmative, composed of Laura and Dorothea Anderson, won. Tom Smith and Marguerite Lucius were the defenders of the negative side. - More than $115 has been realized for the Franklin High scholarship loan fund. Credit is due to Miss Col lier, Instructress at Franklin, for her earnest endeavors in behalf of this fund. Failing School Xotes. Fire Marshal Stevens addressed the Failing School pupils on Tuesday. Masters Welnstein. Zussman, Casler and Weisblatt delighted the assembly on Friday with a short playlet Miss Kate Porter again has resumed her duties in Failing School. Miss Etta O. Bailey's 3 B class ha the distinction of only having three days' absence this term. There are 38 little folk in the class. Mount Tabor School Notes. On Tuesday afternoon the pupils of the 8A class, accompanied by their teacher. Miss Emma Sturchler, and Principal W. M. Miller enjoyed afn inter esting trip to Johnson Creek, where they procured frog eggs and animal life for an aquarium. Great interest is being shown in this work by the pupils. The new school stage recently erect ed by the Board of Education is com pleted and the new stage curtain, pre sented by the Parent-Teacher Associa tion to the school, is finished and ready for the coming entertainments. Principal Miller, the teachers and members of the Parent-Teacher Associ ation are busy preparing for the two entertainments to be given in the school assembly hall on the evenings of Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15, for the benefit of the school. Every one is working harmoniusly and great interest and enthusiasm is being shown. Peninsula School Notes. On Thursday of last week the Pen insula baseball team played Ports mouth in a practice gume at Columbia Tark. They were defeated, 9 to 7. On Wednesday last they played Ock ley Green in a practice game, .on the Peninsula grounds. They were again defeated, 14 to 10. I The school enjoyed visits from Mr. Rice Friday of last week and Mr. Krohn Tuesday, also Mr. Wesco Wednesday and Thursday. The Roll of Honor WOODUWN. C. M. Stafford, Prinripal. Ramon Keefi-c. Mary Harris Hdwin isell Ei:zMl)t..Ui i base Judith Young Anna Jncoba Helen Peterson Myrtle Thompson Hthel Malsey Erua Starr Curue Kernan Jessie Moir Alicfc Glover Mildred l.uther Melvin Cowing Cecil Karnes (Jrace Colbourne Illton Morse lieien Long Janet Wood Sletta Anderson ' Marguerite Krlezo Philip Axllng Catherine Molinare Arthur SleUier Euna Gill Alice ICslberg Isra.. .Stern .MarKutrite James Blanv..e Huff Ted Kelt Alice Joy Alfred lJeQraff 'May Conan Katherine Faber Helen Ahlers Gladys Bredemeier Kuth Shaw Muriel Bell T'haxter Keed Mary Anne Smith Delmar Kernan Kose sauermann Clarence Sehwender Marion Hounds Donald Blrknase Margaret Koon Clarence Grimm John Hofmaun James Dale John McNerney Krnest Kernan Florence Anderson Glen Portpr Ernest Hamman Ralph Kdmunds Fane Wolfer Alice Duncan Donald Sutton Gertrude VV'leenborn Ranald Smith Lena Ward Hubert Lewis Mayme Axllng Howard Raher Lavelle Love Byron Daniels Leatha Poynter Irene Smith Kdna Barber Bernice Slgourney Alice Friend Marguerite Cat Florence Swanson Esther Savage Marie Schacht Glenn Kublk Evelyn SetKatz Rosa Malsey Marjorie Hunt Gerald Ca3tro Elizabeth Burgard Louis Mohr Frances Robinson Swift Oleson Marie Meyers Willie Paulson Lenna Cole Stephen Putnam Dorothy MacKenney Daisy Hubbart William Robinson Helen Young Leland Bredmeir Russell Anderson Robert Hucke Gerald Sauerman Thomas Evans Roy Winner Charlotte Wiltshire Jennie Maglnnls Dorothy Barber corcii. A. 31. Cannon. Principal. Jane Honeyman Madge M. Porter Bernhar.t Tellefson Ronald Buck Gertrude Sahlins Bethel Oleson Theodore Park Jane Friedlnnder William Montoukas Dolores Shand Ted Falanvus Harry Policar Ruth Macaulay Carol Citron Irene Smith Harmon Sanders F.lward Schuck Katherine Brown Dorothy Boyden Paul Harris Dorothy Gorrie John Piper Georee Luckenbill Elizabeth Mcintosh Wendell Wood Marjorie Taylor Olive Fieater Leo Samuel Sarah McLeorl Jean Clayton Barbara Prael Rudolph Pearson Vera Whitlow Dorothy Peterson James Wpstengard Margaret Macaulay Corinne Buck Paul Fowler Elizabeth Ot tenhelmerSteve Montoukfts Florence Wilson Lucille Baughnian Doralls Allphln Maud Terry Lynn Wyckoff Opal Budlong Lillian Luders Eleanor Burtchael Pearl Baron Theodore Dimbat Blanch Underwood A lice Ieekloy Gertrude James Harvey Nott Louise Muller Betty Ferris Bernard K uireT Grace Gardner Clarence Williams Thelma Park Joe Ellas Betty Sewall Nancy Cameron Charles Gray Marshall Yeager Marls French Theodore Emmett Carolyn Ivy Bessie Johnson Da v Ida St ry ker Charles Wolverton Vernon Eilers Harold Leland William Prudhnmme Elizabeth Bradley Ruth Bromberger Cecil Neher Mavhelle Harris Bertha Brownell Mildred Bird Beatrice Harden Sylvia Hocknprg Fred Nlemi Agnes MeGorry Margaret n-lncVerhoff George Condon Wilmarle Flanlgan Arthur Markowlts May Morton Fred Yabukl NORTH. Nellie M. HtevenH. Principal. Alma Thompson Everett M orris Glenna Jones Lucy Kochanck Johanna Widmer " Marlorie Mason Julia Frailley Maueline Mason Lillian Tepper . Cat-rle Scott Nellie Busbar ( Dorothy Young Carrie Skells Leopold WesU'all Charley Rogers Carl Smith Norma Darnell Edward Donaldson Hilda Maptethorpe Freddie Hahn Myrtle sparks James Petei-son Anna Poe Florence Allport Bertha McNiven Frances Cat to Lillian Kochanek Esther Glenn Emma Riehl Doris Lind Ruth Hayner Grace Fnrd Grace Catto Adcle Riehl Clyde Bloneren Edith Lone Mildred Long Juanita Morris Lillian Miller Rojetta skells Cecelia Kuyaeth Clarence Blomgren I.ois Ford Jesse Gee Katherine Bonham N'lcholle Toole Anna Ing August Oesohgar Ida Hahn Andrew flasey Alice Glaiih Robert Olin Freddie Bushor Evelyn Blomgren Beatrice Chadwick Mildred Glaub Ellen Allr-ort Edna Jones Gladys Anderson Mildred Mageslce Beth Boomsllnter Elsie Steinfeld Clara Frank Lloyd Jamsen Karen Rasmussen George McFeron Violet Tull Alexander Orr Albert Kutzkey IAVIS. ,1. W. Mact'ormar, Principal. Mabel McKlbhin George Storv Weslev Becker Richard Detje Martha Shull Prlscllla. House Ethel Arnold , Velma Champlln Ruth Wilkinson' Harry Coleman Victor Helgesson Harry Hellman Eric Nurmio Lillian Knlspel I.yleVeazie Myrtle Shorthlll Orvllle Osborne Elsia FMnk Adeline Wolfsehr Emma Wolfsehr Violet Detje MyrleZetz Helen Kntspel William Castle Leor.a Webberley Kendall Walls Doris Arnold Lester Thomas Muzette Woods Ardarh Champlln Lvle Ashcroft Eva Flanery Alfred Friberg Anna Borde Leo Limnell Dorthy Garltz Albert Saub Ina Granlnnd Florence Bowie Myrtle Johnson Frances Ochs Thelma Stew art Melvina. Pittman Omega Webh Geraldine Whitney Tearl Goodwin George Granlund Irene Harper Jonard Helgesson Helen Schubert Albert I-olllck Esther Scheer John Milston Arthur McCroskey Albert Sundberg Albert Moore Bella .Tackola Bernard Vermiere Rosa Baumann George Srorich Helen Cash Norman Baker Elno Fllnk Ozee Hume Wplter Schubert Earl Nordin Clyde Basawr Melvin Pittman CHAPMAN. A. A. Campbell. Principal. Paul Krause Ernest Berg Edith Hirech Lester Van Fleet Myrtle Caswell Flora Knows Myrtle Ingvardson Kathryn Mccormick Gertrude Wilde Marlon Mclaughlin Elva BJorklund Frances Morgan Ruth Davenport Margaret M unson Mary Griffin Jennie Hansen Penfl Renie Carl Plerson Margaret Trltchler Carl Ashley Victor Erlckson Jane Bain Amanda Sahll Jack Mltcsoff Irving Huntington Helen Burelhaclc TPsvmond Cook Frieda Groff Emilia Hellier Ethelwynne Murton Leslie Gosslln Harold Peterson Beatrice Osborn ' Victor Mltcsoff Eloise H uggins Lawrence Frey Eulah Haseltine Martha Erlckson Winston Altle Frank Strauss Florence Fowler Dorothy Lewis Adlnft Fuhrer Jacqueline Mason . Muriel Mason John Mitcsoff Elfrieda Robinson Lynblmco Subotich Carl Llbell Vernon jrnett Mattlda Groff Clifford Farthing Ben Reed 1 BEAUMONT. Mrs. B. M. Buchanan. Principal. Marv Louise Aiken Benjamin Kberhart Miriam Armttage Donald Guild Ann Lesdbetter Kenneth Graulund Doi-ls Mace Edwin Maxwell Marjorv Thompson Nicholas Neilson Martin Allen Phlneas Reynolds Milton Buck Francis Rummell Gilbert Buck Dudley- Stsrr Ellis Cummins Louis Starr Leonard Dawson Blagen Stalger Herbert Eillng Jefferson Students Prepare for Dedication Day. I vrlllnitr of Monument to Ile Ilia; Kvent February .Seniors Plan ning for ounly Kalr Debate ( nallrnite Is Issued. BY JOHX W. KENNEDY. AFTER a short delay the monument of Thomas Jefferson has arrived in the city. It is now at the Art Mu seum, where the people who will be unable to attend the dedication will be able to view it. The monument is of bronze and is slightly larger than life size. Through the kindness of the University of Virginia. JeTferson High was able to get the cast of the mon ument, thus saving the students a great deal of expense. Mr. Jenkins plans to have the dedication ceremonies simple, which will be In harmony with the policies of Thomas Jefferson. For the present, in order to get the proper size of the granite base, the monument will be placed on a wooden base. It will also be placed between the two flights of steps in front of the building, in stead of in the round plot. This will only be temporary, however. The mon ument was designed by the late Karl Bitter. The sculpture will be dedicated about May 1. The June '16 class enjoyed a talk by Mr. Jenkins hist Wednesday, when he explained the different colleges to the members of the class. Explanations were made as to the different courses and as to the number of credits re quired. The class is undecided as to whether or not it will give a senior prom. Every member in the class sent a postcard to Kenneth Lancefield last Friday. Mr. Lancefield is confined at Good Samaritan Hospital with a frac tured leg. He is improving steaeyiy but slowly and it is hoped that he soon will be able to receive visitors again. The February class is planning exten sively for its country fair, which will be given to obtain money for the en tertainment of the June class. The date has not been definitely set. Paul Goodwin is head of the committee in charge. During the week many of the Jeffer son alumni are expected to visit the school, as the universities are now having their annual Spring vacation. An alumni programme will undoubted ly be arranged for some time during the week. A number of the Jefferson students are planning to visit Eugene during junior week-end. O. M. Plummer spoke to the student body last Monday. He emphasized the value of studies, and he told of his visit throughout the schools of the United States. Coach Homer Jamison is pleased with the baseball turnout so far-this sea son. About 50 men have been out for practice. In a practice game with Holmes Business College last Monday Jefferson won, 7 to 3. I'rescott and Sax were the battery for Jefferson. The members of the interscholastie debating team who will be in school next semester issued a challenge to the rest of the student body for a debate before the assembly. After a try-out, Paul Goodwin, Curtis McKinney and Charles Webber were chosen to repre sent the school. Those left of the in terscholastie team are Lloyd Carter. Herbert Swett and Wilbur Carl. The question to be debated is "Resolved, That Judges should be subject to re call." The cleanup day planned by the June and February classes will not be held until shortly before the dedication of the monument. The Commercial Club held its first meeting of the term, under the new of ficers, last Tuesday. President Edwin Guy presented efficiency awards to 18 of the members for writing on the typewriter at the rate of 40 words per minute for 10 consecutive minutes. The next series of tests will be held April 14 and April 19. Eighteen mem bers are now eligible for the gold medal test. A committee consisting of Mrs. Cur ran, Bertha Stoll and Andrew Niel sen was appointed to plan for a picnic some time in May. A committee was also appointed to select a design for a pin. This com mittee is: Edward Will, chairman: Bessie Tucker and Arthur Anderson. That the students, who do a great deal of work for the school district, may get recognition, all work that is handled by the "service department" wlll be marked with "This was done by a student of Jefferson High School." Mr. Vance made a short visit to Cor vallls March 30 where he lectured on the work of the commercial depart ment. The editor of the Spectrum. Robert Mount, was exonerated from any dis credit attributed to him in the recent local publication in Jefferson, in a very impressive assembly of the entire stu dent body. Mr. May issued his first call for track men last week and about -io men are reporting daily. The Hare and Hounds will be finished this week when the last of a series of races will be run. The live wire vaudeville was a suc cess in every way. The acts presented were all of a high standard and all combined went to make this year's vaudeville the best yet presented. More than $300 was cleared from the vau deville after all expenses were paid, and this amount will be turned into the scholarship fund started by the Febru ary '16 class. A committee to see that the school is represented in the Rose Festival with a float, was appointed by- Presi dent Mark Davis, which consisted of Wilbur Carl, chairman; Mrs. Gay and Curtis McKinney. The PI Deltas are now busy in pre paring plans for the initiation of new members which will take place next Thursday. Plans are also under way for a hike to be taken with the Zetas as co-partners. The Forum will take a trip to a sanitary candy factory, through the kindness of J. D. Mickle, dairy and food commissioner. The Literary and Dramatic Club had an enjoyable programme Thursday when Mfs Leone Cass Baer. of The Oregonian, spfke to the members of the club. On Monday, April 17, the club will present a play within a play, when they present a part of "Midsummer Night's Dream." It will be played be fore the entire student body. The characters will be: Flute. Arthur Michener: Quince. George Beggs; Bot tom, Richard Martin; Snout. Clyde dol lars; Swing, Dale Brous, and Starvel ing. Merritt Whitten. A talk about tho modern Shakespearean dramas win be given by Marie Marshall, and Charles Wiggins, President of the club, will ex plain the part of "Midsummer Night's Dream" that Is not played. Henrietta Heppner and Ma1ge Grady will each present vocal solos.