LINCOLN HIGH TO LOSE LETTER MEN AT GRADUATION
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WHILE the graauation exercises
of the other high schools are
going on. that of the June, '14.
class of the Lincoln High School will
be In progress in the school auditorium
HONOR MEN
(Continued from page 2.)
their quest for diplomas in proportion
to the total strength of the class. Ot
the few who failed to qualify at the
last moment practically all will be en-
tbled to- make up their slight defi
ciencies and receive sheenskins within
the next few weeks.
Eight members of this year's cap and
tfown brigade won the newly-created
distinction of "highest honors" in a
given subject, the greatest scholarship
prize within the reach of a graduate.
To earn "highest honors" the candi
date must show special merit in his
chosen subject throughout his course,
write an acceptable thesis on that sub
ject, and finally submit to an oral
cross-examination on his general
knowledge of his four years' work.
This ordeal is calculated to prove about
as effective as the famous "third de
gree" in laying bare the contents of
the victim's mind.
Half a dozen members of the faculty.
Jr
Tuesday evenins. . : The exercises ; will
start at 8:15 o'clock. ;
For the first time since there was
but one high school in Portland, the
only West Side High will lose- the
AND WOMEN
each the head of a separate depart
ment, formed the quizzing board. The
applicant was "sweated" in ' turn by
each instructor with "questions relating
to his department. . --:''
As a result of ' those examinations
Catharine Carson,, of Salem, was
awarded "highest honors" in ; Greek;
Maud Mastick, ot Portland; Edith
Clements, of Roseburg; William Cass,
of Hood River; Henry Fowler, of Port
land, and Norma Dobie. of Eugene, in
English literature; Barbara Booth, of
Eugene, in history, and Donald B. Rice,
of Portland, In economics. ' .
The class of 1914 has furnished seven
letter men to football, seven, to base
ball, five to basketball and three to
track. Three ot its members have de
bated on varsity teams and almost half
of the Glee Club was recruited from
the ' 1914 ranks. The -women of the
class have also played a prominent
part in co-ed activities.
Following was the programme of the
V
)
largest . class - in Its history. Among
thTs class are many- well-known stu
dents and athletes.
- - Joseph Celestine, manager of the 1914
Lincoln High track and field team, and
probably the widest" known student
throughout local lnterscholastlc circles,
will be graduated. Two baseball letter
men, .William Nightingale and Benja
min Finke, as well as Harold 'Ecker
son, Cecil McAllister and Gus Noffke,
all of the 1914 basketball team, will, be
The Lincoln High .School graduates,
as shown in the accompanying pictures,
are as follows: -1 Lexy: Graham, 2
William nightingale. S Myrtle Schnale.
4 Joseph Cele8tine,,: S Beulah Rob
erts, 6 Ronald Mcintosh, . 7 Tillie
Nusbaum. 8 Victor -T.- Hoeflich, - 9-
Mildred V Matney,. 10 Arthur Hitter,
11 lino de - Lay, IS -Ralston'. Moore,
ARE GRADUATED BY STATE
most successful, commencement ever
held here: . . .
; Saturday I : P. M.. : orchestra and choral
concert. -
- Sunday 11 A. M., baccalaureate ' .ermon
bT the Rev. Frank LaFayette Loveland. A.
M.. D. D., pastor of the First . Methodist
ptacopal. Chnrcn, . roruana, ur,
Monday S-.J0 A. M . b.ieball. Alumni va.
Seniors, campus; . 2 P.-M.. archery context
by. the unlverlty women, campus; s ai..
the alnmnae tea: 4 P. M.. paseant, "The
Awakening- or Spring-." campu.; a..
nresentation of "King Lear" on campus.
Tuesday A.- M.. meeting of the State
Alumnae Association, . Vlllard, Hall; :."
A. M.. meeting cf the board of regenta in
president's office; 10:30 A. M-. meeting of
the State Alumni Association, Villard Hall;
13 M., alumni luncheon on the cainpua: 3
to 6 P. M.. - president' - reception at. presi
dent' house;" 7 P. M., glee club open air
concert on steps of Deady Hall : 7:30 -P. M.,
fern and flower procession; 8 P. M-. Fall
ing and Bee km an oratorical contest, Villard
HalL '
Wednesday 10 A. SC.. commencement ad
dress by Meivln A. Brannon. Ph. D.. presi
dent of-University of Idaho. Villard Hall :
'oil
conferring- of degrees by the president
THE SUITOAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. JUNE 14, 1914.
y
nfrtiiiiYrfii rr -ift llTr1n, ryyr'rtTH
13 Ethed Fugate, 14 Harry Semler,
li Alverda Altman, 16 Wesley Bo
harrel. 17 Libby Krichesky. 18 Jack
Middleton, 19 Lily Larson. 20 Gerald
Moore, 21 Sybil Gross, 22 Charles La
ing, 23 Julia Helbok,, 24 Cecil McAl
lister, 25 Mary Pigney. 26, William
Mclndoe, 27 Minnie Nemerovsky, &
Sidney . Walpole. 29 Helen Uhlinan,
30 Gus Noffke, 31 Frances B. Lind
sey, 22 Martin de Muth (president of
the class), 33 Ruth Grant, 34 Nellis
Hamlin, 35 Mamie Free, 38 Henry
Koerber,-37 Marjorie Quaw, 38 Hugb
Caey, 39 Beatrice Mclndoe, 40 Ronald
McLean, ."41 Florence Holmes, 42
Frank Ranson, 43 Lorene Young, 44
Carl - 'Wagner, 45 Louise Stephenson.
46 George Drew, 47 Jean Campbell,
48 Charles Conn. 49 Marie Glaze
(Keeper of the Klass Kat), 50 Hubert
Riley 51 Vera Van Schoonhoven, 52
Jerome L. Holzman, 63 Lillian Loretz,
54 Harold Eckerson. 55 Bessie Wil
the university;. 12:15 P. If., breaking of
ground for new Administration building;
1 P. M., university dinner to the alumni and
Invited guests at men's gymnasium ; 8 P. M
alumni reunion, men's gymnasium.. .
Following is a list of those wbo
were graduated Wednesday, together
with their residences and degrees:
.. Bachelor ,of Arts. ,
Louretta- Mllindia ; Archambeau, Xugene;
Calvin A. Arpke,- Philomath; Clarence Ed
ward Ash.- Portland; Florence ' Elisabeth
Avery, Hood River; Carl U. Baker. Portland;
Rose Marie Basler, Portland; Ruth Beach,
Portland; Grace Bean, Salem; Hawley James
Bean.. Salem; Wallace G. Benson, Gardiner;
Barbara Wenzora Booth, Bugene: Robert C.
Bradshaw, The Dalles; Irwin G. Brooks,
Portland; Sybil Brown, Portland; Victor
Earl Burrls. Portland; Catherine Campbell
Carson. Salem: Chauncey R. Casebeer, Eu
gene; Edith Clements, Roseburg; Effle M..
Cole, Eugene; Corlna Bess Cowden. Sllver-i
ton; Norton R. Cowden, Sllverton; Jesse H.
Crenshaw, Eugene; Claire E. Deyoe, Eu
gene; .ormt a. iooie, jaaaison, no.; f lora
Alice Dunham, Portland; Reymund B.
Early, Hood River: Agnea Elizabeth Elliott.
FrmevlUe; Leo la Ewbaok. Eugene; J. Robert
sr.
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1 Sr
- t lt(Tii'-rirtfTr,it'iw,nA r t m 4 f
son, 56 Lewis P. Brown, 67-r-Harriet
Leas. 58 Victor Hooker, 59 Gertrude
Deutsch, 60 Loyal Allen, 61 Gunhlld
Peterson, 61- Frank Pearcy, 63 Helen
Bloch. 64 Roy Worthen. 65 Ruth
Richter, 66 Harry Gevurtz, 67 Ger
trude Conroy, 68 Keith Kigglns. 69
Jennie Morgan. 70 Jack Montague,
71 Isabelle Steele, 72 Rosweil Stro
hecker. 73 Vivian Barkex, 74 Frank
lin Snodgrass, 75 Norma Pasquay. 76
Adelbert Gordon, -77 Dorothy rOBter,
78 Robert Campbell. 79 Cora Howes,
80 Helen Richardson, 81 Bessie Ev
ans, 82 Herbert Sessions, 83 Gertrude
Lewis. 84 Julia Murphy, 85 Randolph
Bingham. 86 Levandeur Chiunard, 87
Mamie Siggitn. 88 James -rnomas, ss
Annette Sullivan. 90 Elizabeth Moore.
91 Kenneth Rowntree. 92 Lillian
Bohnson, 93 Laura Celeste Foulkes, 94
Benjamin Finke, 95 Leah Cuchman,
96 Alfred Watklns, 97 Harriet wooa
worth, 98 Rae Dollar. 99 John Haeh
len.
UNIVERSITY
Farias, Eugene; "Jlarie P. Fletcher. Eugene;
George Earl Fortmlller, Albany; Henry
Fowler. Portland; Elmer Morrle Furuset,
Eugene; Meta -Marion Goldsmith. Eugene;
Norma Frances Graves, Portland; Laura
Hammer, Lents: Otto.Helder, Sheridan; Oala
Henllne. Arkalon. Kan.; Opal Jarvls. Eu
gene; Helen M. Johnson, Eugene; Joseph F.
Jones. Portland; Jesse R. Kellems. Eugene;
Maude Klneaid, Ashland; Dalzel M. King,
Myrtle Point; Edward Erie Lane. Eugene;
John Franklin Leggett. Eugene; Lucia K.th
erlne Macklln. Portland: Ruth MacLaren.
Hillsdale: Maud Mastick. Portland; 8.
Eleanor MeClalne, Silverton; Robert L. Mc
Cornack. Spokane. Wash.; Agnes Millioan
McLean, Eugene; Edward Colton Meek, Port
land; Helen Elizabeth Meredith, Portland:
Vernon T. Motschenbacher. Klamath Falls;
William P. Mnrphy. Portland; Anna Neu
feld. Berlin, Germany; Aline E. Noren, Port
land: Mae A. Norton, Portland; Aldoua
Oberholtaer, " Spokane, Wssh. ; G. Herman
Oberteuffer. Portland; Minnie Irene Poi.y.
Ashland; Georgia "Prather, Hood River; C.
Harlow Pratt, Eugene; Harold Wilfred
Qulgley, Portland; Marguerite Rankin, Fort
land; Florence Rees, Newberg; Charles A.
Reynolds, Silverton; Effi. J. Rhodes, - Port
land; Donald B. Rice, Portland; Lyman G.
- Hi
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Rica. Pendleton: Ethellna Rlsley. Milwau
kee; Giles M. Rurh. Eugene: Cecil Hardy
Sawyer. Brownsville; E. Elites Sh.arer,
Portland; Veda Warner Sheldon, Sugene;
Clifford M. Sims, Eugene: Alfred Bkel. ML
Angel; Ruth Gladys Smith. Wolf Creek;
Elisabeth Snail, Junction City; D.lbert C.
Ktanard, Portland: Pearl Stevens. arr
deen. S. D.: Kathleen Stuarl. Eugene
Maurice E. Terpentng. Eugene: Martina H
Thlele, .Portland; Anne Florence Thrall.
Engene; Grace Isabel Tiffany, Eugene
Pauline Van Orsdel. Dallas; Richard Own
Watson.' Eugene; J. Lawrence Whitman
Pendleton: Raymond O. Williams. La
Grande: Luclle Marl. Toran, Eugene; Krd
eric Harold Toung. Eugene; Mary ' Janet
Young, The Dalles; Wllhma Young. Astoria.
Bachelor f Bcleace laecUll EaglBrui.
PVeff InnnMn PnrtlanflT fleorv. V Carl.
Hood River; Wallace Burnslri. Caufleld,
Oregon City; Alfred D. Collier, Eugen.:
Alfred H. Davis. Portland; Carl B. Fenton,
Dallas; Ch.rl.a A. Foalar, Jr., Portland:
Vernon Chathburn Gnn. Eugene; David
Gilbert Glass, Myrtle Creek; Alva R. Grout,
North Rend;. Earl Franklin Hughes, Pert
land; Donald W. Lerwood, Eugen.; Danl.I
McFarland, Grants Pass; Robert A. Pratt.
Eugene: George Eckler si.venson, Eugene;
Evor.tt R. Stuller, Baker; W Lai Vun,
Salem;. Carl F, Thomas, Portland.
Bachelor f Hrleac. Electrical Eagiaeerleg.
Raymond B. Giles, Bellfourcha, S. t.
St. a art H Lyons, Portland;. Al.xand.r Mar
tin. Ill, Eugene; Parka L. Morden Port
land: Clyde Pa nee. Hood Rlv.r; Byron H
Smith Spiingfl.ld.
Master f Art. . '
Bertha Dorr Is. Eugene; llal.l V. Blokes,
Eugene. - -
Electrical Eagtaeer.
Charles Herbert Van Duyn. Eugen.; Clar
ence L. Ktoddard. Eugene. .
CIU Kagl.eee.
Calvin Csnteel. Okanngan. Wsslu.
Got His Attention.
(Washington Tost.) '
"The customs Inspector evidently
realized that , we were Important peo
ple." "SoT"
"Yes; he passed some baggage with
hardly a glance, but when he came to
ince, but when he came toi
ireful to go through every.
us be was care
mins."
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TUESDAY
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CHARITY WORKER IN CITY
.Ml we Kinily larlc). of Honolulu,
Visits Ma to. to Mudy Work.
MUig Emily Farley, 'who has tgren a
visitor . In Portland during the laat
week, was on her way Trnm Ilonolutu
to her home in Boston. Miss Farley
baa passed the last year In Associate
Charities' work In the Hawaiian Islands
and she has been Investigating the
methods of the aaaoclatlon. on thla
coast with a view of telling the Hono
lulu workers how things are done In
the States.
Mlaa Farley talked of the labor con
ditions and of the pligM of tlie unent
ployed In Honolulu, hit. ear that It
was the first time In the history of tie ,
Associated Charities there that they
had to copeewlth the problem. Before
there were only occasional cae of
want and misery.
Ruselsn. Spanish, Portuguese a4
Porto Ulcans were among those owt of
work. Many of these had left the
plantation thinking times ware good
In Honolulu. Finding kuslnes ejuret
they returned to the plantations only
to find their Job gone and starvation
facing them. Nearly all of the.e men '
had famllle and many rhlldr.n. It
wa these that appealed especially te
Mis Farley.
When the poor people cam bark te
the city, they had to he cared for hy
the Aaaorlated Charities and the work
ers met the problems well and did
well as was possible, although ue
graveness of the situation was new to
them. "
ho interested did Miaa Farley herein
that she decided to go h. k to Boston
and make a thorough study of anrial
ervlce work, hhe espreased herself
delighted with the war thing war be
ing managed In Portland and said ah
had gathered many valuable pointer.
Miss Farley Is a member of an old fam
ily, of Boston. .