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THE SUXDAY ' OKliUOAlAJX. FOKTLA51), r'EBU L'AK X 2, 1913.
114 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES OBTAIN DIPLOMAS
On Wednesday Night Mid-Winter Commencenjent Exercises for Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson Will Be Held Simultaneously in Auditorium of the Three Big Institutions.
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WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
1. . Ratb KrMtront; 3, Gladyn
Humpkmi; 3, Klisabrtb Snttll 4,
Edith Sattle; 5, IjOiilii Le Toameaa;
, W. B. Pomn; 7, Ivan Itrkr)
H, Foffter West; 9, Grace RoMe 10,
Jean Robertun t lit W. Mc
Keebnie; 13, J. S. Jonea; 13, Dor.
thr Broiraell; 14, Ed. Paul Mm;
15, Sldaer Murphy; 16, Lela He-
Carver 17. Emma Cheaowithf 18.
Ilallr Drill! 1, Eleanor Ruby; 'M,
Quelle Danforh$ 21, Donarlaa Bates;
22. Gladys Dobsoa; 23, Miss H. S.
Andrews; 24. Schelly Davis; 25,
Pearl Xofces; 26. Frances Rleseh;
27, Hasel Berk; 28, 1-t.rI Gray; 29.
Marie Evans; 30. Miss B. Hender
son; 31, Mallsa Lee; 32, Augusta
Kautu 33, Edna BlydhlnKl 34.
Kathryn James; 35, Rutb Humph
rey; 3d. Ferris Drill; 37, (ilen
Kellh; 38, Marie Myers; 39. Jessie
Armstrong;; 40, Amanda Smith; II,
Charles Raymond; 42. Marsaret
Burchwd; 43, Frederick White; 44,
Myrtle McKennltt; 45, I,ella Flo;
46, Hasel Johnston.
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Photo by Sarony .Studio.
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LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL. '" " . V ' P 'V f
1, Jame. Tnrnboll; 2, A. Todd; 3, IB, Henry Pretiker; 20. Ina Dean; f IP W SH, l I K f V '4 I V I
J. I.. B:ock, 4, lit, irmstron, 5. 21. J. . Barber, 22. Je-.le Oil- v, I' 8 I 4 1C 1 ' & f f t 1 f 1
Andrew Uun . Bernlce lalway; rn 23. ophia Henderson; 24. f1 t 18 , " t ' C 1 ' f
7. Helen Nesbltt: H, Georce War- Christen Karlest 25, June Carrol!; T f 1" ' X ' J" ft SS'
ner; 9. T. V. Greer; 10. Mabel Gold- 26. llllam Tuerkt 27, Ed. Hearty; s ji -3, 11 f i 5ws
stein; 11. Harry -He; 12. 4dol- 2S. Kbodrrlck Pearson; 20. ( J? lj s ' i Ji1 ,-- iV' Yj ,
vbina Peterson; 13, Hyinnn Hob- tave Talliert; 30, Cathryn Borsch; - - X. s ' ,V I -
Insoa; 14, Esther Hitter; 15. Mil- 31. Mildred Post; 32. Ida Cham; 33. . f v, S j8L l ? f t
dred Scott; 16. Eva Hennard; 17, Fred lloberson; 34. Mr. Rjlnke; 35. i muMrmuKi,::-,. baaasassmJkgaj; IBBaasfei vife m. EwsV ....
G. W. Hooker; IS, Gertrude Stone; Ruth Brown; 36, Charles Graham. I .3 11 II v33 ' II 3 j I 3S 3 & j
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(Welsh melody arranged by W. Rhys Her
bert), girls' chorus.
The programme at Jefferson High
School is to be as follows:
"Dawn." girls glee club. Piano solo. Howell
Pattnn. "T.ife'a Pleasures." bovs -rlee club
with L- Vatton accompanist. AddreRs to the
class by Professor Norman Coleman.
"Humoresque." Miss Edwyn Evans. "Hlrd
llng," quartet Joseph Col ton. Harry Ken
nen. Cal Rlppen and Ockley Van Patton.
"Ave Maria," solo. Marjorie Maxwell. Dif
tribotion o diplomas. Chorus by boys and
girls' glee clubs.
The programme for the Lincoln
High School exercises follow:
March and overture, High School Orchesta.
Vocal solo. "Where'er You Walk" Handel
Stuart McGulre; Miss Elizabeth H- Stow
ere, accompanist.
Address to the class... Rev. Luther R. Dyotl
Past or First Conrjregational Church, IX D.
Cornet solo, "The palms' Faure
Andrew Loney, member of the graduat
ing class. Miss M. E. Qufgley, accom
panist. Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. I. N. Fleisch
ner. member of Board of Education.
Vocal solo, banjo song Sidney Homer
stuart Mcuuire.
CASH FOR HOSPITAL URGED
Dallas Commercial Club to Renew
Campaign for New Building.
DALLAS, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.)
Owing to the (act that the-plans and
specifications for the proposed new
hospital in this city, submitted last
Summer, called for a building-, the cost
of which exceeded by several thousand
graduates Wednesday night. Feb
ruary 5. when the midwinter com
mencement exercises for Washington,
Lincoln and Jefferson High Schools are
held simultaneously in the auditoriums
of the three institutions.
The total increase in the classes over
the lists of last year is seven, the three
schools having sent out last February,
107 graduates. The class in Lincoln
High School this year has an enroll
ment of 36; exactly the same number
that received diplomas last year; Wash
ington High School, with a midwinter
class of 46, is eight less than it was last
year; while Jefferson Hlgli School with
a class of 32 for February. 1913, is
sending out a class nearly double the
sue ot the 1U12 class.
The establishment of the Lincoln
High School in its new building and
the work of reorganization in the new
quarters tbis year is supposed to have
kept down the increase in the graduat
ing class, while Jefferson High School,
in a section of the city that has been
increasing in population rapidly for
the past few years, probably owes the
great increase in its class to that fact.
Larue Class From Washington.
Washington High School will
graduate its largest class in Juif-.
Kstimates. which can be more definitely
verified as ihe second semester ad
auces. Indicate that the June class
probably will approach the 2U0 mark.
Lincoln and Jefferson High Schools will
graduate classes next June of between
75 and 125 members.
Presentation of diplomas at the ex
ercises Wednesday night will be made
by members ot the Portland School
Board at all three schools. M. O. Munly
will present the diplomas at Jefferson;
R. L. Sabin at Washington and I. N.
Fleischner at Lincoln.
Principal Hopkin Jenkins, of Jeffer
son High School, announces the pro
gramme of this high school is to be
given, with the exception, of course, of
the annual address, entirely by mem
bers of the class and student body. Dr.
Norman Coleman, professor of English
in Heed College, will deliver the an
nual address.
Presidents of the three classes are;
Jefferson High School, Sam Bullock:
Washington High School, June Jones;
Lincoln High School, William P. Tuork.
Rev. A. A. Morrison to Speak.
Address to the class at Washington
HisU School will be given by Rev. A-i
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JEFFESS0N HIGH SCHOOL.
1, Elva A on tent 2, IJllian Etch
rl I i 3. F. G. Wleden ; 4, Ho mrr
Fcrgnioa; Mb-I Hughmi Sa
die Pattrraon; 7. GeseTlere Shavers
8. J. H. FMtsglbboa; 8, Cbarlra
Parcell; 10, Leuna Melton; II.
Jonephlne Braeoay; 13 Ulllaa Mc
Coys la, nialr llolcombct 14, Claude
Mrl)annti!( 15. W. I., leaby; 16, W.
N. Uodaons 17, Lucy Ontf IS .Vat-ban
AndernoDS 10, Lacltle Clnrket
SO. Loots) Kelebler; SI, Amber Cases
SS. EdTiin Tbomas; S3, EtbrI
Murrr; S4. Edith Maxurs; S5, Ben
hie Holts Anna Dowdi S7, Syl
via Rowland; 2S, Helea Wietrand;
S9, Roite El woods SO. S. C. BuIIeks
31. Edna Jepaerwont 3S, Loivell
Petton.
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nal contributors have signified their
intention to raise the amount of their
subscription and it is believed $5000
more will be raised for this purpose.
The matter will' be taken up at the
next regular meeting of the club and
thoroughly considered. Plans will then
be made to conduct a campaign for
raising of the additional amount of
money required.
It is planned to make the new hospi
tal modern In every respect, and of suf
ficient size to meet the demands. Ow
ing to the many sawmills and logging
camps in operation In this vicinity, and
in the hills a few miles to the west of
here, many emergency cases arise by
reason of personal injuries sustained.
Gavel Is Made From Tree
Planted in 1826
President of Wsnhlngton Horticul
turists Is Fresented With Wood
From Oldest Apple Tree In State,
VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb. 1. (Spe
cial.) A gavel, made from the old
est apple tree in the state, planted In 1829
in Vancouver Barracks, was given to
the President of the State Horticulture
Association, which held a three-days
convention at North Yakima, Wednes
day, Thursday and Frlaay of last week.
Another ga-el, made from the Frazer
apple tree, the largest In the state, was
used in rolling the meeting to order.
At first, this tree was supposed to have
been the oldest apple tree in Washing
ton, but now records have proved that
the one in Vancouver Barracks is
really the oldest by several years.
The seed for this tree was brought
from London. England, in 1825, by an
officer of the Hudson Bay Company.
It was placed in his waistcoat pocket
bv a vounir lady a a dinner given in
honor of the officers who were coming
to this post.
Mr. Quarnberg learned when In North
Vakima, that the price of apples thil
year was unsatisfactory.
At North Yakima a home, costing
16,000, was pointed out with the re
mark, this was the net profit of one
year's pear crop. While this year't
attendance at the convention was 300,
it was much smaller than It would havs
been had not the railroads been snowed
under and traffic delayed. Many ex
ceptionally good papers were read.
IJiioto by Sarony Studio.
A. Mornsom aud at Lincoln Hi 5b.
School by Rev. L. R. Dyott.
Principal H. H. Herd man. of Wash
ington High School, has announced the
following; programme for commence
ment exercises at hi school:
March. "Forget-Mc-Not" fGlese). ffirls
chorus 8f-companving the class. Miss Irma
13 wart at the pin no. "l-tudiantlna'- U-Ma-come
), ftirls cliorus. Address to the grad
uating riass. Rev. A. A. Morrison. D. D.
(& "Japanese Study" (Poldtnt): (b) 'Nig
ger Dance" (Cyril Scott). Mlsa Evelyn
Ewart. "In the Garden" (Mary Turner
So ltr . Mrs. Katherlne Ward Pope. Pre
sentation of diplomas, R. T... PaMn, TJoard
of Education. "All Throush the Night"
dollars the amount raised for hospital
purposes, the construction of the. hospi
tal was delayed. At a meeting of the
board of directors of the Dallas Com
mercial Club, held this week, Dr. A. B.
Starbuck, president of the Hospital As
sociation, presented the matter of the
construction of the hospital to the
board in detail. It was practically de
cided that the club should donate at
least $250.
At the present time the Hospital As
sociation has at its disposal approxi
mately $10,000, which, was raised prin
cipally anions the members of the
Commercial Club, ilauy of the orisi-
SCHOOL CONTINUES WORK
Florence District Prepares for Fur
ther Industrial Training.
FLORENCE, Or.7"Feb. 1. (Special.)
The industrial work which was intro
duced into the Florence public school
last year by Miss Jennie M. Bessen
will be continued this year under her
direction. During the rhododendron
carnival last year a successful school
fair was held here, exhibits being
shown from most of the schools in su
pervisory district No. 5 and the exhibit
from the advanced grammar gradet
received the 175 prize at the County
Fair in September. Part of this prize
money is to be expended in buying
tools which will then be the property
of the school, and under the direction
of the School Board work benches are
being installed, and lumber for this
year's work purchased.
The prize list for the fair to be held
this year by this district is complete
and prizes will be offered for work 'u
hand sowing, machine work, basketry
and weaving, cooking and carpentry.
While the boys of the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades are being Instructed
in carpentry, the girls will be taught
sewing, and the fourth and fifth grades
will work at basketry and rafflu, while
the primary grades will hmv, wot-v
suited to them.