Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1917.
149 GRADUATED BY
WASHINGTON HIGH
the Girls' Glee Club, and ..the reces
sional. -
The graduates then held a short re
ception for their fellow students,
friends and parents In the foyer of the
auditorium.
Professor Miller, in his address to
the class, abandoned the conventional
22 AT JEFFERSON
GRADUATED IN 0. D.
RE
generalities and spoke directly to the
point, telling the graduates what Ore
gon and Portland bad to offer them,
and what the city and the state in turn
expected to receive from them.
MnMiMttMi ! i j
Honorary Promotion Given 22
of 1917 Class for Excel- ,
w . lence in Grades.
- Of the 27 who graduated last night
from the new commercial school, the
following are already employed and
Students in Uniform Get Ova
tion When Diplomas Are
Presented to 185.
will take up their duties this morning:
AurosL CoarAmr
Isadore Ankelis, Robert Barger, August
O
FO
R
D
Belch, Marie Chambers, Albert Chris
tensen. Francis Freund, FFanchon Har
baugh, Harold Hertz, Grant Hylander,
Lester Kassebaum, Cecil Land on, Milton
Margulis, William Meyer, Henry Pan
der. Louis Pruss, Neil Robertson, The
odor Trautman, Blanche Walker and
William Winters.
Twelve boys from the High School of
Commerce, wearing dark trousers,
white shirts and uniform caps in the
school colors," will march at the head of
n- L vcrrcH
V
COLLEGE EDUCATION URGED
A. L. MILLS GIVES ADDRESS
'we!
Robert Treat Piatt Delivers Ad
dress to Students and Dr.
Frances Drake Presents
Diplomas for Board.
Several boys in Uncle Sam's uniforms
were among those who marched into
the assembly- hall of v ashlngton High
School last night to receive their
diplomas as graduates. The girls
growned ' in fluffy white, carried
bouquets of-roses and sweet peas. The
class numbered 149 students, of whom
J were honorary.
. Music formed an attractive feature
of the programme. The selections in
cluded songs by the Girls' Glee Club;
selections by the orchestra; solos by
Miss Marlon Bennett and E. Elliott And
a duet by Miss Bennett and Miss
Marguerite Cook. r. J. Francis Drake
presented the diplomas in the name
of the School Board.
"Intellectual Preparedness" was the
subject of the address of the occasion,
by Robert Treat Piatt who urged the
young people to continue their studies
by taking a college course as a founda
tion for efficient life work.
College Education Possible.
"Yes, my young friends," said Mr.
Piatt, "the foundation is the thing and
it must be a sure foundation, laid
deep and strong and complete and with
such a foundation the future is both
sure and full of Joy and promise and
attainment. And today with the vastly
increased complexity and competition
of modern life, " adequacy and com
pleteness of this -foundation is im
measurably more vital, more absolute
ly requisite. Such a foundation for
you will a college education surely
prove. And a college education is now
within . the possibilities of every boy
and girl in this graduating class with
the purpose to acquire it and the will
ingness to undergo a little of self
sacrifice. "Our splendid state university, our
magnificent Agricultural College and
many other kindred institutions, with
their freedom from tuition require
ments, their bureaus of self-help, their
scholarships and fellowships, beckon
in welcoming enthusiasm and promise
much to the ambitious and the in
spired.";. Clans Gives to Kcd Cross.
The Washington High School scholar
ship fund, amounting to;'200, was
awarded to Marjorie Rood. The medal
for excellence in German went to
Antonia Iciest.
II. H. Herdman, Jr., principal of the
school In a brief address praised the
class for its excellent standard of
scholarship and for the many good
works it has done. Among the innova
tions the June class decided to omit the
publication of the Lens, the class publi
cation, and -give the money to the Red
Cross.
Following were the graduates from
"Washington:
College Preparatory Course William H.
Abel. John J. Badura, Hubert L. JBarxee.
MoC'oy A. Blackburn. Albert G. Chapps,
Franklin G. Chapel. Remey M. Cox. Noble T.
Crawford. Ruth Elton. Hattle M. Felton.
Josephine M. Felts. Lufy B. Gamble, Esther
M. Gardner, Wllliaij A. Grout, Virgil M.
Hanks, Louise W. Healy. Vera E. Henderson,
Miriam Hilton, Eric E. Hopson, Margaret K.
Hutchinson. Frank Jue, Jacie Keer, Hughes
S. Lltherland. Lawrence Lockley. John B.
McCourt. Irving A McCoy, Helen Miller, Leo
P. J. Munly. Mary E. Peterson. Minnie L.
Pomeroy, Ida Richanbach, Edward L. Rob
ertson, Glenn E. Sprlggs, Mary A. Taltlnger,
Florence R. Tenneson, Sidney J. Tlppett,
Marie M. Tonseth. Helen E. Watt, George G.
Wert. Clifford W. Whltaker and Helen
Whitfield.
English Course Donald G. Bates, Elisa
beth M. Beede, Mabel . Black; John O.
Colby, Kenneth Cook, Lyman A. Cooley.
Howard A. Dark, G. Mhry Eastman, Adelaide
I,. Fairbanks. Donald1 J. Feenaughty. Flor
ence J. Funk, George D. Graves, Thelma
Hammersly, Margaret M. Kelleher, J. Clyde
Lawson, Annabelle Mlekle. Helen L. Mlckle,
Mildred Moreland, Helen A Mount, Mar
guerite Partln, William D. Pearson, Rae L.
Peterson, Ruth E. Sawyer, Elizabeth C. Sin- ;
Bieton, Edna E. Trimble, Robert Vial, Earl
W. Watt, Locke E. Webster, Nellie V. Wolff,
Clyde B. Wright. Milton H. Wright and Isa
bel F. Zimmerman.
Manual Training Course Edwin Almqulst,
Earle W. Burton, Donald A Corlett, Miller
s Farrell, Cheaney C. Griffith, Clarence O.
ITtckok. Jr.. Edwin A. Kaufman, Jim W.
Montgomery, Charles Parsons, Albert L. Pep
per. Leslie S. Redlck, Joel C. Reynolds, Har
old C. Robinson, James A. Rosenthlel, Lionel
t 3i. Rosenthal. Ernest Schmidt. Harry C
Teller, Burnett F. Walker and Garth - L.
. Young.
German Course George Black, Malcolm S.
Dunlway. William W. Gelger, Martha M.
Killes, Ruth Lange, Elizabeth London, Mag
dalena C. Ness, Mildred J. Redmond, Alvlna
Sldler and Elvira J. Thurlow.
Domestic Science Course Lillian. B. An
derson. Margaret P. Anderson, Janet Dan
1H, Evelena Johnson. M. Dorothy Lowery.
Pauline McLean. Margaret VI. Manny, MabeT
M. Metcaif. LaZona M. Melchlng. Dorothy
W. Nelll, Irene A. Phillips. Louise Plcken.
Xteatrtee Quackenbush, Eugenie V. Richard
son, Marjorie I. Rood, Helen O. Ruply.
Grace L. Squires. Mabel Sutherland and
Blanch Wilson.
Teaching Course Muriel Bater. Mjaude E.
, Bennett, Helen M. Cate, Agnes Christensen,
Abble M. Curtis. Luclle E. Ewing, Edith J.
(Fleming, Katie Hefner, Ruth A. Leeman,
Antonia G. Liest, Etta C. Lunn, Ruth B.
Pine, Reta P. Reese. Blanche T. Reierson,
Nell H. Richmond, Llllle M. Ten Eyck, Anna
L. Weber and Orltae J. Willeford.
Latin Course R. Fulton Collet, Mary C.
SIcLaren, R. Lee Parkinson, Russel A. Pear
son and Mary I. Zimmerman.
French Course Opal G. Downing and Al
bert Lane.
p Domestic Art Course Madelene M. Suth
erland. Teaching and College Preparatory Edith
B. Robertson
Honorary Graduates John J. Badura, Mabel
G. Black, Remey M. Cox, R. Fulton Collet,
Janet Daniel, Josephine N. Felts. Lucy B.
Gamble. William W. Gelger. Vera E. Hender
son. Albert Lane, Antonia G. Llest, Hughes
t. Lltherland. Elisabeth London. Magdalene
(Nees, Margaret W. Manny. Helen L. Mickle.
Russel A Pearson, Rae L. Peterson, Marjorie
L. Rood. Helen E. Watt. Mary L. Zimmer
man and Miller S. Farrell.
COMMERCE HIGH G RAD XT AXES 2 7
'First Commencement Exercises Are
Held at Shattuck.
The High School of Commerce, Port
land's newest high, held its first com
mencement exercises last night, in the
auditorium of the new Shattuck School
at Park and Hall streets. A large
crowd witnessed the programme, every
next being taken. . . i .
The programme was as follows: Pro
cesslonal; selection, "Valse Elaine," by
the Commerce Orchestra; invocation,
by T.- W. Lane, D. D., of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church; selection,
'The Moonlight Waltz," by the Com
merce Orchestra; address to the class,
by Professor H.' B. Miller, director of
the school of commerce of the Uni
versity of Oregon; solo, "My Sunshine,"
rung first in Italian and again In Eng
lish, by Dominic Salandra; presenta
tion of the diplomas, by Principal Alex
JL Sproul; selection, "Clribiribin," by
IS
Jamn P.'AIexander. '
James J. "Alexander, salesman
of motorcars in the Eugene and
Salem territories; passed all ex
aminations successfully and is
How training td be an aviator in
the First Provisluial Aviation
School at San Antonio. Tex.
It is understood that he is soon
to leave for France with a de
tachment of aviators. He was
among the first to respond to the
call following the declaration of
war. v.
the opening parade of the Festival at
10:30 this morning. Each will have a
big five-by-ten ' A,merican flag and the
new banners will be waved in unison.
The 27 students who- received their
diplomas were: Isadore Ankelis, Rob
ert. Barger, Frank Bartholomew, Au
gust Belch, Marie Chambers, Albert
Christensen, Frances Freund, Ophelia
Goodman, FFanchon Harbaugh. Arline
Herriott, Harold HeTtz, Ruth HUlis,
Grant Hylander, John Johnson, Lester
Kassebaum, Cecil Landon, Milton Mar
gulis, William Meyer, Henry Pander,
Neil Robertson, Bessie Rogoway, Marie
Tooley. Theodor Trautman. Blanche
Walker and William Winters.
HOSPITAL FUND -STARTED
CARD PARTT AND BALL ATTENDED
BY HUNDREDS.
Progressive . Women's League Success
fully Conducts Patriotic Event '
to Benefit Third Oregon.
Oregon's Third Regiment soldiers are
assured of a substantial hospital fund,
or at least the foundation for one, due
to the efforts of the Progressive Wom
ei's League. This league entertained
hundreds of men and women last night
with a card party and ball at the Mult
nomah Hotel. The lobby was cleared
for the dancers and one corner was
occupied by the Third Regiment Bnd,,
which gave a rousing concert between'
dances.
The dancers made merry in Assembly
Han, while the tea gardens had 20 ta
bles arranged for those who cared to
play cards. The .mezzanine floor was
thronged with patriotic folk, and the
members of the Third Regiment in their
O. D. uniforms added to the spirit of
the evening. Flags predominated in the
decorations.
Colonel J. L. May gave. a brief ad
dress, telling how the moneys derived
from the ball and card party would be
spent and also told of the necessity of
such a fund. A- L. Barbur, City Audi
tor, made a plea ror the liberty bonds
Dr. Lora Diamond was chairman of
the committee, other members including
juage w. xn. uatens, jyi-on watklns, R.
Z. Dukes, Mrs. Percy Othus and Mill
McNaught.
This fund will be maintained for the
Origon soldiers during the war.
STRAWBERRY FETE IS SET
Chehalcm and Other Neighboring
Towns Lend Support to Rex.
REX. Or.,' Juns 12. (Special.) To
raise funds for the Army Y. M. C. A. the
people of Rex and. community are plan
ning a strawberry festival June 27.
Chehalem and other neighboring towns
are lending their enthusiastic support.
A large tent will be pitched on the
school grounds to accommodate the
various booths and strawberry display.
A tennis tournament is scheduled un
der the direction pf Willard D. Wiley.
The Ladles" Aid will serve an old-fashioned
country dinner at noon and
strawberry shortcake with real cream
will be on tap all day long.
Phon your want ads to The Orego-4
nian. Main 7070, A 6093.
AUTOMOBILE KALKSMAV
TRA1.M.VG AT AVIATIOX
SCHOOL.
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High School Course Is Completed by
One Student In Two Years.
Several Prominent Athletes
Leave "With Class.
Touths clad in olive-drab and blue
were the cause of much admiration at
the commencement ' exercises of the
June '17 class of the Jefferson1 High
held in the school auditorium last
night. In the class were 185 students,
and of this number 22 boys have Joined
the colors.
A- L. Mills, president of the First
National Bank, made the address to
the class and. while he spoke words of
wisdom and advice to the graduates, he
told them that he could not help but
speak of the great European war, be
cause of the fact that 22 students of the
class had taken it upon themselves to
drop everything pertaining to their own
lives and had taken up arms for Uncle
Sam. , . ' -
Prominent Athletes in Class.
There were 14 . enlisted boys on the
rostrum last night, the others being so
situated that they could not be present.
Several are "somewhere in California."
When they stepped firmly on the plat
form to receive their sheepskins the
applause was not of the flaring kind,
but it was of the deep, fervent and sin
cere, heartfelt variety. The entire au
dience was a-tremble and many ex
pressed -their feelings out loud.
One student completed the course in
two years, and the youngest member
was only 16 years, and it was a boy.
too. several of the most prominent
athletes of the school. Including Jimmy
Cameron and Joe Trowbridge, the class
president. Forty-two were graduated
with honors. '
The girls wore white frocks, many
of which had been made by the weav
ers at a nominal cost. Each carried a
huge bouquet of . Bfack-eyed Susans.
the class flower, and the 14 rows of
Btudents the length of the platform was
a stunning spectacle.
School Orchestra Played.
Every musical number on the pro
gramme were rendered by members of
the graduating class. The Jefferson
High orchestra, led by Harold Bayley,
played the processional, and then the
class song was sung. Miss Susia
Michael then played "Rhapsodle
Hongroise No. 14" on the piano, fol
lowed by a cornet solo by Helfred
Young.
Then came the address to the class
by Mr. Mills, after which the scholar
ship awards were announced. Harry
Foster received the George Albee
scholarship of 120. and Miss Katherine
Morse received the George Albee spe
cial scholarship of $120. Marsh Davis
received the Fair Play scholarship of
$120. The February, '16, donation of
$00 was awarded to Miss Edith Ball
helm, while the Reed College Loan was
received by Miss Marie Brunner. The
only condition lrrounding the George
Albee, the George Albee special and the
air i-iay scholarships is that they
must be used toward defraying the
expenses at either the University of
Oregon or the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. . -
Hopktn Jenkins, principal, nresented
the diplomas. The: audience then
joined with the class in singing "The
Star-Span gled Banner."
following are the members of the
class, the course of each, the members
of the boys' Quartet and the irlrlii'
chorus, along with the list of honorary
students who were graduated:
English Course Bessie Dare Allison, Ross
Elmer Anderson, Helen Iriene Tthey, Frank
A Bosch, Thelma Carolyn Cunningham,
Ruth Anna Chambers, Mabel CaVlson, John
Shaw Crout, Pier son Ellsworth rnnr.Ht
James M. Cameron, Edwin Hurlbut Carroll'.
J'uaa jx. cnase. Prank. P. Dickson. Krancls
Newton Francis. Joseph Freedman, William
Harry Foster. Fenton Ford, Marie Josephine
Hartman, John Nelson Hurtt . Edwin S.
Hamblet. William Meserve Knebel, Margaret
Beatrice MahoneyT Lucy L. Miller. Edna A
Moulton. Ruth Myers, Harriet Louise Moore
house, Bernioe Kathleen Masten, Paul An
thony Niehueser. Lesa Winifred Prest, Eve
lyn June Rust. Astrtd Bergliot Roal, Guy A.
Randies, Garsurrlte J. Bchwob. Wllnlrri w
Kodern. Emma Tettelbaum, Arthur McBeth
wuson, iarne wnite, Helen Woodcock
Mary Woodard. Preston Whiting-, Clyde W.
Zollara.
Scientific Course Gunner H. Berg. 'Ed
ward C Flsk. Lowell Miller. Oscsr M oi-
sen. Olive Sylvia Walsted.
college Preparatory John Chilton Adams,
Harold L. Avert! 1. Emily Margaret Anderson,
Annie Marie Brunner, George Judson Beggs,
Laurence A. Brown, Helen Anne Breen. Ran
som M. Cook. Beatrice Lillian Crewdson,
Earl Danford Dubois, Erma M. Doehrlng.
Alice Elchells. Ruth Kayser Eliot. Cath
arine Lolse Evans. Josephine Pearl Gold
staub, Joann Frances Hogshlre. Bernlce Mae
Haines. Eva Margaret Hutchison. Kenneth
Hunter, Lillian N. Lafrerty. Winona Adele
Lambert, Hope L. MacKenzle, Sybil C. Mc
Clure. Edith Kathryn Matthews. Anna
Frances Munkers, Katherine Hall Morse
Rustrld Mork. Arthur Phillips " Mlehener,
Richard Houghton Martin, Marie Luclle Mar
shall, Henry C. 0Neel, Gladys Henrietta
Perry. Edith Louise PIrie. Esther Christine
Paulson, Martin W. Parellus. Jr., uphemla
Rochet, Pauline Christine Thoma. Mildred L
Thompson, Muriel Elizabeth TTren. Lois Lu
clle White. Margaret Irene Whltefleld,
Charles H. Webber. Magdalane Walther and
Clifford E. Zollinger.
Manual Training Course John Alexander,
Berkeley S. DeVaul. Harold Fremont Hanks,
Harold Peery Henlnger, Harlan Tiller Kirk
patrlck, Cliffod Latourel, Vera C. Lazenby,
Leslie Duncan Robertson, Carl J. Roche, Jr.,
Joe P. Trowbridge, Norman William Wet
denheimer. Otto Walter Roenlcke and Hal
fred Alexander Young.
Domestic Art Edna, Josephine Pearson
German Course Andreas C. F. Albrect,
Lillian Ada Blersdorf, Wynlfred K. Cham
breau. Mildred Wheeler Cstton. Paul Steph
ens Flegel, Ruth Ella Hughes, Susie Michael,
Lois Levis Macy, Lavlna A. Rogers, Ruth
Caroline Schallinger, Evelyn B. Skel and
Mlrian V. Youell.
Language Course Xellle s. McKenna.
Girls Chorus Iriene Athey, Josephine
Goldstaub, Beatrice Crew- i, Edith Ball-
helm, Thelma Cunningham, Esther Johnson,
Henrietta Hendrickson, Edith M thews. Inez
Peterson, Marie Marshall.
Boys Quartet Halfred Young, Clyde Zol
lara, waiter itoenlclce, Cecil Dunn.
Honorary Graduates Edith Ballhelm,
Helen Breen. Harvey Bade. Gunner Berg,
Marie Brunner, Effle Basford, Mildred Cat
ton. Mattie Case. Ruth Eltet. Ruth Fergu
son,, Joseph Freedman, Mamie French. Will-
ism roster, llsie ie, . Mildred Hodgins,
Marie Hartman. Bernlce Haines, Mable Hel
ser, Harold Henlnger, Nellie Jaynes. Doris
Knott. Gertrude Knott. Ruth Myers. Kath
erine Morse. Austrld Mork, Bernlce Masten.
Richard Martin. Marie Marshall, Oscar Ol
son. Esther Paulsen, Gladys Perry, Elalia
Paine. Euphemia Rochet Ruth.. Schallinger,
Joe Trowbridge. Mildred Thompson, Pauline
Thoma, Muriel U'Ren, Lelaine West. Arazeta
Wilson. Charles. Webber and , Magdalene
Walther. .
Weight Qualifications Waived.
So limited was the number of men
who took the recent civil service ex
amination for positions In the fire bu
reau that the Municipal Service Board
yesterday decided to. pass applicants
wno reii a irme snort or meeting the
height and weight qualifications. Many
of the 49 men who took the examina
tion loot out on account of their weight
not being what it should have been
on the basis of height.
Centlemtmt
. - In "confirmation of
07 conversation with you todav
ould state that fiveaif iV
perlence and experiment on the '
l? f lubcation for Ford
iave Proven to my complete
satisfaction that a California
asphalt-base oil forms an
lubricant for a Ford car olinl
to its high lubricating par
ties and freedom from caroor!.
V V"SM
1( IndortSed leS
is - .
UNGOLN-ENDS. YEAR
Graduating - Class Numbers
148, First Honor List 48.
ARMY LADS GET DIPLOMAS
Special Honor Paid to Those Who
IIav Enlisted In Nation's Serv
ice tTniversity Scliolar
shlp Awarded.
Parents and friends of graduates of
Lincoln Higrh School filled the audi
torium of that school to overflowing-
last night at the graduating- exercises.
The class numbered, 148, with a list
of first-honor pupils of 4g. American
rlaes and flowers were the reooratlons.
T. T. Davis, for years nrinclnal of
Lincoln High, presided. There was lib
eral aplause for the graduates and par
ticularly for the members of the class
who have enlisted. Clad ln their olive
drab uniforms, they received their
diplomas with their classmates and
were singled out for special honors. '
Principal Efevis was applauded, too,
when reference was made to bis long
and honorable service as head of the
school. O. M. Plummer, member of the
School Board, who presented the
diplomas to the class, referred to the
affection in which Mr. Davis Is held
by the students.
Principal Davis expressed consider
able pride ln the class and referred
to the members as exceptional. he
scholarship awarded each year to the
University of Orefcon, he announced.
Jiad been bestowed upon William A.
Kegsl. although it had been difficult
to make the award, so many being:
entirely deserving: of ft.
The German prize, too, which he
awarded, being; a grold medal, had been
d-ecided in favor of Brail J. Kratt after
considerable discussion as to the award,
a number of others being: specially
capable in German.
Lincoln High School orchestra fur
nished the processional march, when
the claws tools their places on the plat
form, the overture, "Light Cavalry": a
selection, "Cocoanut Dance." and the.
recessional at the conclusion of the ex
ercises. Airs. Jane Burns Albert was soloist,
winning encoreswith her selections,
"A Burst of Melody" and "By the
Waters of Minnetonka."
Members of the graduating class
were:
English Course Adolph Asher, Solena
Barnell. Alexander J. f irown. Mildred Clus
ter, Kenneth X.. Davidson, Thomas George
Foley. Bertha. Friedman, James Watson
Oahtenbeln. Curleton S. Glass. Ivy GMckman.
Jams T. Hamilton. Ernest J. Haycn, Alice
Elizabeth. Hester. Joe David Ingram, Eliza
beth Li. Kent. William A Kessl. Helen
Louise Lamar, Carl on Lawrsnee 1-aub. Mar-
ftaret .Alice McKenzie, Laura Dorothy
Mlsche. Mary s. Kicol. William O Nell. Mary
Joan Paekwood, Hattte .M. Pest. Margaret
Wright Ray. Ruth Martha Riley, Karrlssa
W. Robertson, Katherine Rogers, Joyce Sav
age. Walter Bradford Schade. Waldo E.
Schultz, Mildred Smith. Rosella Snyder, A.
Ralph Fpesrow. Tlllle Spellman. Anna Mario
Rteel. Henry M. Stevens, William Duncan
Strong. Edith Margaret Strowbrldgs. "Lee
Kummerville. Frank D. Suprunlck, Esther
Erika Traffe, Merle Wads worth. Fay E.
Ward, Harold F. West. Charles . Kenneth
Warrens, Elmer White.
Teachins Coarse Aleta Ahlson, Bernlce
Aylesworth, Eleanor Mary Caldwell. Evelyn
V. Capell, Nora Cronqutst. Luzelle Elisabeth
Kearney.' Martina Loresne Kelly, Gertrude
Marion Lalnr. Frances E. Loosley. Geraldlne
McGlashan, Fannie Elizabeth Mells. Esther
M. Sandstrom, Ernft Washtendorf.
College Preparatory Course Inez Doris
Very truly' yours
because the records of their service departments show that Zero
lene, correctly refined from asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubri
cation with least carbon deposit.
Less wear and more power because Zerolene keeps its lubricating body at
cylinder heat. Less carbon because, being made from asphalt-base crude, it
bums clean and goes out on exhaust.
Zerolene Is the oil for jroor car whatever the make the ofl for all types of automobile engines.
For correct grade, get our lubrication chart covering your car.
At deaJera every-wAere and Stmndard Service Stations.
THE STANDARD OIL
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
Anderson, Ira Francis Berkey. Henrietta E.
Hettinger, E. John v Chalmers. Mark M.
Cohen. Edmund Zaa Coman, Edwin t. El
liott, Nancy Harriette Holt. Kadph Reuben
Holzman, Marjorie Viola Kellocflr Katahrlne
Hope Kerr. Raymond F . Koeasel, Frieda
Georgia Krlchesky, Margaret Kubll, Ermi
M. Lace. Helen X Larson. Philip McCarty.
Howard H. McGowan. Carter B: Magruder,
Margaret Carolyn Pendleton. Gertrude C.
Kosumny. Marjorie Schoeneck. Harry Selt
zer, Martin S. Sichal, Max Simons. Marjorie
J. Thompson, AHcs A. Ires, Raymond Will
iams. " ;
Domestle science course Llella Iola Al
len; Ida Ruth Condlt; Margaret Derle Den
ny. Ethyl Goodwin. Lottie H. Hall, Gladys
Rebecca Lewis. Mildred Elizabeth Nlcol. Ha
zel Pearc. Melba Nalll Reagan, lrlam Reed.
Doroth Sesyman. Catherine Grace Senn. El
sie Josephine Spamer, Helen Sutherland.
Louise E. Teesdale. arie M. Wade. Edna Mae
Waring, Anna Marie F. Wlederhold.
German course Ira Francis Perkey. Irene
Flo Bilbrey, Florence- Bloch. Anna Bohtman.
Mary Eliza Bullock. Elmer Colwell. Donald
S. Harris. Mary Lewis Hartford. Sylvia
Ruth Holzman. Jessie Muggins, Emil J.
Kratt, Helen Margaret Moreland. Adrlenne
Sheruanakl, Ralph L. Strong,. Sylvia- Weln
stelo. Ruth E. Welff. '
Scientific course Bernard Anderson. Kh.l.
don E. Watklns. A. Dodge Marker. Daniel
E. Flamm. C Anderson Hubbard, Louis W.
Friberg. Joel M. Keoney, Lorna Melssner.
William H. Mlsson. Robert O. Morrison.
ROSE FESTIVAL 0REG0NIANS
WUl be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will
want to send these copies to your friends.
Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c
(Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, Inclusive)
Fill Out Blank Form and Send to The Oregonian, Portland, Or.
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Trio Orpp-onian- Portland. Or.
, "Gentlemen: . Inclosed find.; ...t., for which
Oregonian from. Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June
the above. , : . ' ' . .
(Inclose 15c for each name.)' t
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FOR MOTOR CARS
Donald W. H. Morse. Verner Ernest Reudy.
Henry C. Chlcheley Stevens, Edmund Hill
Shea, David Strelff, Bessie Walch.
I.atln courte Margaret A. Dunlway, Sher
man E. Rees. GeorgeA. Jones, Helen Ash
ley Rose. Marian Rose Spoeri.
Domestic art course Selma Carlson, Zet
tye Fritsch, Marguerite E. Lasge.
Trench course Carolyn Cannon Elisabeth
Le Halley, Dorothy Stine.
First honor students ' among the
graduates were: v
Liella Iola Allen, Ines Doris' Anderson,
Bernlce Aylesworth, Henrietta F. Taettinger,
Ira Francis Berkey, Florence Blocii, Anna
Bohlman, Mary Kllza Bullock. Evelyn V.
Capell. Carolyn Cannon, Selma Carlson. Mark
M. Cohen, Ida Ruth Condlt. Nora Cronqulst,
Margaret A. Dunlway, Donald S. Harris,
Nancy Harrietts Holt. Ralph Reubln Holz
man, Sylvia Ruth Holzman, Joe David In
gram, Luzelle Elizabeth Kearney, Katharine
Hope Kerr. William A. Kessi. Frieda Geor
gia Krlchesky, Erma M. Lace. Gertrude
Marlon Laing. Marguerite E. Lange, Philip
McCarty. Geraldlne McGlashan. Howard H.
McGowan. Fannie Elisabeth Mells, Hazel
Pearcy. Hattle St. Peat, Margaret Carolyn
Pendleton, Helen' Ashley Rose. Bertrude C.
Rosumny. Verner Ernest Reudy. Joyce Sav
ago, Marjorie Schoeneck, Catherine Grace
Senn, MartliT S. Sichel. A. Ralph Spearow,
Marian Rose Spoeri, Frank D. Suprunlck.
Henry M. Stevens, Marjorie J. Thompson.
Erna Wachtendorf and Fay- E. Ward.
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SEWER WORK PROTESTED
Woodburn Citizens Ask Council to
Await Action Until After War. ;
WOODBURN, Or., June 12. Spe
clal.) A largely attended meeting of
citizens was held In Foresters' Hall to
night and protested against the City"
Council's proposed Installment of a
sewer system. " The chairman of the
meeting was E. P. Morcom, and the
principal address in opposition to a
sewer system was made by Rev. J. G.
Hessler.
It was the senBe of the meetinpr that
no steps be taken in the construction
of such a system until after the war.
A committee will be appointed to wait
on the Council at its meeting next
Tuesday. Three of the four Council-,
men were not present and are said to
be standing; solidly for a sewer system..
A woman who married a millionaire
and who was formerly known as "the ,
most beautiful woman in Denver so
ciety" died a pauper in a New Tork
institution recently.
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mail The Rose Festival
17, inclusive, to each of
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