THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 7, 1015.
YOUTHFUL REPORTERS GET NEWS FROM PORTLAND SCHOOLS
Midterm Activities in Portland Public Educational Institutions Take On Varied Form and Reveal Wide Range of Interest. '
1
Competitive Dressing Not in
Favor at Jefferson.
Student Live "Wlreat Ilan Party and
. rialn Fashions to Be In Vogue.
Senior Are Proud of IMna Glrla
Candy Kales Popular.
BY MAC- MAURICE.
THERE is a decided atmosphere of
elation and individual esteem ex
tant among: the members of the June,
'16. class since the arrival of the new
Pins. The class has complied -with
the customary Jefferson democratic
principle and chosen a plain pin, well
within the means of every member. The
pin is a' plain gold block "J," half an
inch in height, with "June" and '"16"
lettered in the shank and hook of the
"J," respectively.
The ticket sale for the February, '16,
Interpretation of "Why Smith Left
Home." scheduled for next Friday and
Saturday evening bids fair to exceed
even the wildest expectations. Victor
Hesse, business manager, created a
sensation, and incidentally displayed a
keen insight into the psychology of
impression in last Monday morning's
assembly by having a, stepladder s?t
up on the stage when he was an
nounced. He stood near the top and
unfurled a 10-foot Jefferson pennant,
and said that it was to be presented
to the "live wire" turning in the great
est amount of money on the seat sale.
Already the greater part of the reser
vations for both nights are taken.
This . new system of offering some
special Inducement of this sort is
proving a greater impetus than the
old method of giving a complimentary
for every 10 tickets sold. However,
the February elaes is using both meth
ods, to apparent advantage.
The Jefferson Camera Club is begin
ning its era of activity. On Thursday
evening a week ago they held the in
itiation of new members. Some novel
and amusing stunts were arranged by
the'initlation committee.
Several enthusiastic members have
applied to the authorities in charge of
the Manufacturers' and Land Products
Sshow and succeeded In obtaining a club
rate of 10 cents each for an afternoon
in the near future.
The girls' various organizations have
frequently of late been drawing on the
boys' pocketbooks by a series of candy
sales. On those occasions the girls
of each - organization are required to
prepare a quantity of home-made can
dles and bring them to the school.
There the donations are assembled in a
pile and assorted into bags and
sold in the main hall.
1 These affairs would be excellent for
both parties concerned were the girls
nil successful at every attempt. The
Home Economics Club, composed of
girls of the domestic science classes,
bring the material to school and make
their candy under the supervision of
Miss Flavis. Accordingly, these sales
nre welcomed, and etxensively pat
ionized. The Jefferson Technical Club mem
bers had the privilege of visiting the
Ford assembling plant last Monday aft
ernoon. With several teachers con
nected with the organization the boys
went to the plant. They were accorded
every courtesy by-the firm.
The Athletic Association officers, im
pressed by the success of offering felt
pillow covers to the Live Wires for
selling the greatest number of tickets
to the football games, have announced
a similar contest for the sale of tickets
to the Jefferson-Columbia game nxt
Tuesday. Forty dollars' worth of tick
ets were sold to people who did not use
them on the last occasion. 4o these
same people and others may be called
on to increase the numbers of ambi
tious Live M ires.
Inasmuch as every organization is
entitled to use the echool gymnasium
for one social function during each
semester the Jefferson Live Wires have
reserved the "gym" for a party Friday
evening, November
Jn accordance with the new Jefferson
policy of doing away with the formali
ties and elaborate dresses on all such
occasions the Live Wires have decided
to set an example and require that
every girl wear a middy blouse or
some similar apparel and every boy
come in a flannel shirt without a stiff
collar. The object of this is primarily
to afford an impetus to a sentiment
which evidently prevails throughout
the school.
Heretofore girls and even boys have
hesitated to attend the various get
togethers because they did not feel
that they could comply with the stand
ard of apparel assumed by more for
tunate ones. Thus year more than ever
before has the inclination been notice
able on similar occasions to unite for
a royal good time to the exclusion of
competitive dressing.
Franklin High School Notes
BY SL'AXIAND COLLINS.
AT the meeting of the Dramatic Club
on Thursday November 4. it was
decided that a play be given on or
about December 1. On account of in
sufficient exits to the Franklin assem
bly hall the fire marshal has prohib
ited its use for such purposes so the
play will probably be given in the
Richmond assembly hall. Donald Mc
intosh, Everett Barbour and Eieanore
Farmer were appointed to make ar
rangements for the hall and the fur
nishings for the stage.' The play to
be given is at present undecided,
though the club has several under con
sideration. The committee in charge of the arm
bands to be given the members of the
football squad by the club, decided
upon a circle with an '"F" in the cen
ter, bound to an elastic band covered
with felt. An election for a new man
ager was also held in which Donaltf
Mcintosh received nearly 50 per cent
of the votes. A party was decided upon
for next Thursday afternoon in the
ochool assembly of which the main
feature will be the initiation of new
members.
- Miss Juliann Roller was among those
who entertained last week. Miss Roller
Is one of the instructors in Latin ant'
German at Franklin and will be re
membered .for her splendid Latin ex
hibit last year.
Franklin students are enthusiastic
over the numerous chances given high
school students to win their Christmas
money by writing prize essays.
The world will know that Portland
Is some "seaport" when all the essays
written by the pupils of the city
schools are finished, for the prize of
fered by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Franklin school paper, "The Post,"
has followed suit and Is offering a
prize of three pounds of candy for the
best story handed in for the first
Issue.
Mrs. Belle Thurston, English instruc
tor at Franklin, passed the week-end
with friends in Newberg. Mrs. Thurs
ton's little son who has been In the
hospital for an operation for ton
silitis, is now at home.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Circle was held in the Rich
mond School assembly hall Tuesday,
November 2. Air. Johnson, oX the Hod
man district, presided. A discussion on
"The Why and What of the Franklin
High Parent-Teacher Circle" was held
by Principal Ball and Mrs. J. J. Hand
faker. Mr. Ball also suggested that
the committee already appointed to go
before the School Board put in an ad
ditional protest against the cut in the
appropriation for improving the new
school grounds. The original appro
priation was $15,000 and at present the
board has decided on spending: only
$7000. " The speaker of the evening,
Rev. Mr. Spriggs, gave a heart-to-heart
talk on "The Heart of the Com
munity," in which he likened the
school, in its relation to the district,
to the heart of the body.
From the "Balance Sheet," printed
weekly by the press department of
commerce at Franklin, we note the
following: "We are soon to have a
new- building, a new equipment, a big
student body, a model business office,
a students' savings bank, a student
bookstore, a student employment bu
reau, a school chamber of commerce."
Lincoln Students Prepare to
Stage Shakespeare Play.
June. '16. Class Starts Plana for
Entertaining February Seniors.
Plnn to Be Decided on Soon To
Iogrelona Give Unique Party.
Bf DOROTHY DUNIWAT.
THIS students of Lincoln High School
will present Shakespeare's "Com
edy of Errors" In the school auditorium
Friday afternoon and evening. Novem
ber 19. Lincoln undertakes to give
Shakespearean plays, not with the idea
that her: students are particularly
flitted to act Shakespeare, but with the
idea that it Is well worth the time
spent because it will enter into the
students' education in a way that the
modern play fails to do. This is the
fourth Shakespearean play Lincoln
students have given, the others being
"Twelfth Night," "Midsummer Night's
Dream" and "As You Like It," all of
which were immensely successful.
The cast, which is composed of stu
dents selected from the whole school,
has been rehearsing since the begin
ning of the term under the direction
of members of the faculty.
The cast is as follows: Duke Solinus,
Harry Jamieson; Aegeon, a merchant.
Sterling Smith; Antipholus of Ephesus,
Klmer Bankus; Antipholus of Syracuse,
Robert Cosgriff; Dromio of Ephesus.
Carlos Laub: Dromio of Syracuse. Don
ald Harris; Balthazar, a merchant, Cari
Knudsen; Angelo, a goldsmith, Cecil
Smith; Dr. Pinck, John Chalmers; first
merchant. Arthur Johnson; second mer
chant, Mark Nusbaum; Adrianne, Mar
jorie Kelley: Lucianna, Luzelle Kear
ney; Lesbia. Martena Kelly; Aemilia, an
abbess, Ruth 1 B. Trice; Luce, Jose
phine Newell.
The June, 1916, class held an impor
tant meeting Tuesday afternoon In
room 110. The chief topics discussed
were the class pins and the method of
entertaining the February class. The
vote on pins will be taken at the next
meeting.
It is the custom for each June class
to entertain the outgoing February
class, and this year's June class is
planning a novel entertainment for
their guests. The usual mode of en
tertainment is a dance or a theater
party. The June, '16, class is planning
to give a banquet.
The February class has challenged
the June class to a game of football.
All letter men will be barred.
Tryouts for the February class play,
Sheridan's "The Rivals." were held Sat
urday morning. October 30, in the
school auditorium. About 25 members
tried out for the different parts. An
other tryout was held last Wednesday.
The Tologeions gave their first party
of the season at the home of Ralph
Holzman, 753 Marshall street. Friday
evening, October 29. Everyone present
represented a song and much merri
ment was furnished in guessing the
clever devices used to represent the
songs. The evening was spent in games
and dancing. Cider was served during
the evening, and later ice cream and
wafers. Those present were Virginia
Cash, Margaret Curdy, Calista Eliot.
Georgina Geisler, Mildred Ooldstaub,
Anna Hart. Suzelle Kearney, Gertrude
Moore, Madeline de Parcq, Imogene
Seton, Minonette Scbub. Florence Smith,
Mildred Smith. Doris Slocum, Lucille
Smyth. Edna Bryant, Elmer Bankus,
Adolph Bloch, John Chalmers, Robert
Cosgriff, Ralph Holzman. H. B. Hutch
inson, Ray Jeffcott, Carl Knudsen, John
Langley, Herman Lind, Stanley Marsh
lieUl, Pierre Miller, Fred Olson, Lyman
Patton, Robert Rogers, Abe Rosenberg,
Allan Slade, Cecil Smith, Sterling
Smith and Jim Thomas. Mrs. Holzman
and Mr. Koelm were the chaperons.
.
The Cardinal supplement, ae planned
for next week, promises to be a great
improvement on this week's issue. The
supplement will be typewritten in two
columns to give more of the1 effect of a
newspaper. The name decided upon for
the supplement is "The Cardinal
Booster." The supplement is issued
every Tuesday morning, and the stu
dents are taking a great interest in it.
Carl Knudsen is editor-in-chief,,Gera-vera
Fleming associate editor and
Herman Lind circulating manager.
The business staff of the regular
Cardinal has been enlarged. The new
members of this staff are Allan Slade
and Jack Stubbs. Editor William
Fordyce announces that the Scribblers
Club will hold its first meeting of the
term Wednesday afternoon, November
10, in room 214. The members of the
regular Cardinal staff and any student
who has had material (excluding lit
erary, society reports and jokes)
printed in the Cardinal is eligible to
membership in the club. The chief pur
pose of the club is a social one. Offi
cers for this school year will be elected
at the meeting.
Dr. H. AV. Rowe. of Baltimore, author
of Bookkeeping and Accounting, the
textbook used at Lincoln, visited Port
land Friday. October 29. He came here
from Seattle, where he delivered an
address on bookkeeping and account
ing before the State Teachers' Asso
ciation. Friday afternoon he gave a
short talk to the commercial teachers
of Lincoln. In the evening they were
his guests at dinner at the Benson.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. D.
Allen. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Carlton, Mr.
and Mrs. F. X. Haroun, W. C. Alderson.
I Genevieve Courtney, Hattie Crawford.
uertna tioidswortn. w. Herron, E.
E. Finley, H. C. Jorgenson. Ray W.
Steel and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs Rowe left for .California
Saturday morning
In order to give the students of
commerce practical training in office
work. Mr. Herron. the head of the com
mercial department, has the students
come to his office during their vacant
periods, where he gives them an op
portunity to do work similar to that
which would be required in a regular
office.
The new members of the Tri-ls. the
girls' bible study club, are Grace
Wilcox, Edna Carlson and Esther
Gardner. There are now 20 girJs in
the society. Miss Griebel will talk to
the girls at their next meeting, Mon
day afternoon, November , on "The
Mind. and. the Body." , . ;
Winter Seniors at Benson
Tech Elect Officers.
Electrical Department at Hoy'
Trade School Doing; skilled Work.
Halloween Festivities Enjoyed.
Basketball Team In Shape.
BY RAYMOND HILL.
PERHAPS the busiest department In
the school at present is the elec
trical department. This department has
made a rapid growth. At present a
large amount of motors, armatures,
dynamos and other electrical contriv
ances are being designed and built in
the shop. Practically all material used
in their manufacture is made in the
shops. The largest quantity of - the
material is manufactured in the elec
trical shop, where an equipment of
lathes, s'napers, etc., make it possible
for the students to turn out the mate
rial needed, in a short time..
In. connection with the electrical de
partment, the plumbing department
plays an important part in the train
ing of the electrical student. Each
student is required to spend one period
a day. In the plumbing shop for five
months. The object in doing this is
to teach the electrical student all forms
of joint wiping and cable splicing,
which is indispensable to an electric
wireman.
.
Miss EllenThomsen, a senior of the
girls' school, was the host to the 12
couples front the two schools Hal
loween. Many games were played, after
which the guests danced. At 11 o'clock
the guests were called by the "ghosts"
in charge to the refreshments. The
predominating feature was the enor
mous pumpkin pies, of which each guest
had to eat at least one-half. Perhaps
the most unique costume worn at the
GRADE SCHOOL OCTOBER HONOR ROLL
RICHMOND.
R, R. Steele, Principal.
Doris E. Holman
Elolse Prudhomme
Edith Anderson
Eline Anderson .
Ada Peterson 1
Alfred Rosette
Adwinna Wise
Elizabeth Walker
Harriet Strauss
Thelma Eiler
Howard Blake 4
Muriel Harrison
Jowepti Klanit
Dorothy Bullock
Opal Avery
Marjorle iirown
Margaret Meeker
Helen J. Smith
Alice- Smith
Mildred Turner
Ajnes Alloway
Aim Cuthrie
Elizabeth Mabry
Krances Got hard
Marguerite Hollins
Helen Sherman
Alice Stockman
Ann Wade
Carol Mack
Catherine Martin
Esther Putlo
Frank Piluso
Irene Putio
HurIi Walton
Henry Guenn
Louisa Cordy
Inez Schwartz
La Velio Welton
Cordelia Dyer
Harold Barrett
Klngaley Trenholme
Eleanor Menellly
Ralph Blake
Marjorle Farum
Mary Gingrich
Florence tireen
Thelma Helming
Wendell Hutchens
Harriet Little
Kenneth McPhail
Hay Sherman
;ladys Smallest
Howard Stanley
tjlady Strickland
Elaie Bradt
Edna Klopfenetein
Alu-o Gray
Cf Ha Soble.
Stella Fish burn
M:iry l.u Mallory
livt Mettler
Josephine Price
Helen Smith
Walter Magulre
Ralph Meyer
Bernice Huntington
William Dorner
Homer Hartzell
Howard Mostert
Herald McFadden
Louise Cody
Martha Malian
Warren Sperry
Marian Tiiton
Eugene Hughes
.lone Royse
Dorothy iMirdin
Elaine Stokes
William Cruikshank
Arvid Herner
Mllwain Prudhomma
Jane Price
Elvira Steei
Elsie Brooks
HOFFMAN.
P. McDonald, Principal.
Margaret Bruggs Mervln Simpson
Byron Lucie Lorene Hill
Anna linger I.uellle Lawrence
Frances Allen . .,,. .
Elsie Palwortli Arleta Forest
Lillian Wolf Ruth Brock
Louise Egan Gertrude Ebertson
Louis Hoffman Kern Stark
Martha Miller Mary Ten Eyk
Wayn Montondon Hattlo Jones
Clinton Mahan Helen Zeverley
Florence Vesscy Hale Baii d
Anton Sterk Manning Calhoun
Gladys Johnson Gordon Cramer
Hazel Morehead Earl Larson
Chat lotte Forrest George York
Helen Wlndle Robert Iedy
Mayme Cook Helen Niman
Cecil Grow Eunice Strohm
Clarence Hansen Lorene Calhoun
Marvin Peterson Holden Le: Roy
Ethel Hartman Oliver Peterson
Bertha Albusohles Mabell Erickson-
Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Snider
John Harkins Edward Fallman
Gladness Murray Edna May Root
Helen Vail Lola McAndrews
Pryde Hamilton Helen Rider
Amy Marvin Alene Glass
Charles Haldors Hazel Smith
Frank Hallier Helen Hansen
A nna Albusehies George Goos
Harriet Jones I.ucila Thomas
Elvah Mahan Carl Jensen
Llnnie Shaw Gertrude Vessey
Walter Hall Ona Belle Simpson
Wendell Miller Mildred Gruber
Leonard Costello Linn Forrest
Arthur Mooney Luclle Meeso
HOLMAN.
L. I. Roberts. Principal.
Ethel Boone Hclvl Palo
Bernice Luther Dorothy-Taylor
JeanMcGowan Blanche Bates
Alwyn Sequin Gertrude Hubert
Margaret Anderson Ruth Hann
Mei'ton Boone Dorothy Hann
Ennia Keiser Kula Hood
Janet tUowell Flora Kayser
Evelyn Gibson Gussie Leuehner
Helen Brineas Rose McCauley
Georgluo. Wild Fred Sugnet
Vesper Brown Louise Sinn
Myrlo Burkhart Nevilles Walker
Josephine Lambert Elizabeth Jenkins
Gladys Klnnear Enes Johnson
Julia Groo Theodore Krebs
Harriet Dickinson - Clarence Lidberg
Katherine Krebs lone Mongrain
Eskil kelson Thomas MteCambrldge
Clemens Kayser Vera Wethern
Henry Beck Earl Fllnn
Luclle Beats Lillian George
Geneva Senlell Louiso Blum
Leonora Twlgger Madeliene Coffey
Neia Nelson . Joyce Ellsworth
Pauline Triplett Lillian Krebs
Bernice Truesdale Hannora McCauley
Mary McCullough Louise Newman
Robert Skinner John Plebuck
Dan Duff Ruth Stephenson
Verna Kuivala, Rosa Sterner
John Dickinson Margaret - IcGowan
Esther Campbell Helen Lange
Ida Campbell Raymond Jungles
Ruth Johnson Ida Bates
Gladys Neubauer Malcolm Ptownll
Emma Younger Rudolf Kruettncr
Livonia Copeland
STEPHENS.
II. M. Sherwood. Principal.
Anton 111k
Thelma Glenn
N'oraian Wlllimont
Violet Zinser
Mildred Eslabrooks
Wilson Eckton
Lucy Planerch
Mazla Richards
Elizabetli Baslacli
Vernon Wettland
Edward Killduf t
Joe Shahu
Leslie Sliiwelaugh
Evelyn Warnick
LnciliM Wlntermute
Miriam Fliteraft
Ruth Rossbach
Dorothy Sylvester
Martha Weast
George Weast
Hugor LlmmeJI
W ilford Hesketh
Marguerite Hammonds Andrew Buslacii
Helen Fay Rolf Boddlng
Rehea Hendricks John Veslascli,
Olive Stumbaugh William Lyon
Paul Dutc her Catherine Lowe
George Wertlx Helen Wolfe
Evelyn Sammons Mabel Chin
Luclle Nelson Huldah Stelnmesch
Emmice Frelter Rose Butler
Lydia Fimmel Raymond Rlchen
Alberta Lamb Gena Roece
Agnes Peterson Joe Sericha
Lillian Purvis Alice Chapman
Frank Bostasch Clacky Parker
Estell Brunley Lena Greca
Violet Dillman Rebecc Slewttt
Jeanette Goff - Morsell Lyon
Joseph Kerzel Christ Shahn
HAWTHORNE.
E. O. Hadley. Principal.
Elmer Clark Andrew Yunker
Edward Durham Mary Cariu
Clarence Irwin Marth Cruser
Eleanor Merlweather Leone Peterson
Mary E. Hallam George Parvln
Margaret Morgan Lai a Shirley ,
Dorothy Youmans Marguerite Dutcher
Ralph Buono Elmer Calef
Marie Weiss Arthur Ewell
Bernard Vernickoff Esther Warner
Harriett Catto Morgan Shirley
Emily Cockett Cedrio Robarts
Margaret Gilliam Lorene Wolff
Sarah Starr Edna Dutsnn -
Margaret Watt Margaret Gibson
Elizabeth Butterworth Violet Fountain
Bowgii Gale - Kenneth Wolf
Agnes West Richard Oswold
Harold Schmcer -- .
party was a South Sea Island cannibal
costume, worn by Curtis Johnson. Mrs.
G. Graham was chaperon of the even
ing .
"
The election of student body officers
was not held last -week as expected.
Two students nominated will have to
get their classes and time straightened
out before the ballots can be printed.
- m
The February. '16, class organized
last week and elected officers as fol
lows: President, George McConnell;
vice-president, Thomas Wood; secre
tary and treasurer, Frank Zeigler; ser-geant-at-arms,
Ryburn Wilson.
Friday. October 29. the February. '16,
class held a "hard-times" party In the
gymnasium of the girls' - school. The
chief amusements of the evening were
dancing and games, although tne comic
antics of several of the boys kept the
crowd in a continual roar of laughter.
The "gym" was decorated with maple
leaves, jack-o'-lanterns and several
"ghosts," which were placed in very
conspicuo'us places. Light refresh
ments were served at 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Graham and several other members of
the faculty chaperoned this affair.
s
The basketball team is getting into
shape at a rapid rate. A large quan
tity of good material has been gath
ered in the team this year.
" Woodstock School Notes.
The 6-B class recently wrote letters
to the corresponding class at Newberg,
Or., and has now received the replies.
The Junior exhibition had displays
from 172 different pupils.
A second soccer team has been or
ganized, with Russcl Fisher as captain
and Theodore Keyser as manager. The
first soccer team has played two games
recently with a team organized among
the boys who have graduated in recent
classes and are attending the various
high schools. The first game resulted
in a tie score, while the second went
in favor of the alumni. '
HIGH
LAND.
Charles Roy
Loreo Andrews
Marion Carson
Gerald Garner
Olive Moore
Herbert Schrieve
. Esther Wright
Palmer Miller
Merrill Peoples
Mabel Stegner
Arthur Andrews
Mary Alexander
Elsie Eggenspergcr
Theodore Frison
Floyd Pedersea
Helen McAfee
1-auia Waldron
Lawrence McKee
Mildred Pierce
llelen Hoke
I I azel stciu
Elizabeth Gropp
Kenneth Sax
Paul Sindbad
Margaret Wright
Marlon Schlesser
Frederic Starker
Kenneth Kaseberg
Gwendolyn Clark
Hope t 'loud
Hazel Goldeen ,
Annie Liindell
Doris Linton
Carol Mathews
Paulino Schreiner
Esther Swanman
Freida Michel
Grace Pidcoe
d, Principal.
June Gellerman
Helen Andrews
Elizabeth Hynd
Sybel Meier
Jeanette Whitney
Frances Young
Charles Everett
Silas Hemstreet
George Nicholson
George Fink
A melia. Propp
Norman Summers
Helen Groom
Olga Betich
Marie Altergott
Adam Nagel
t leorge Blum
Richard Brooks
Wilma. Porth
Leah Hyatt
Myrtle Kregness
Frances Swartz
Henry Hergert -Charlie
Laird
Anna Clearwater
Luella Elliott
Maurice Lewton
Harry Lewis
William McGregor
Naomi Hohman
Ci.rtherine Hoke
Lucille Hunter
Marjorle Stearns
Carney Watson
Jerome Clark
Elwia Nelson
SCNNYSIDE.
- E. D. Curtis, Principal.
Jean Vance Doris Ogden
Catherine Jordan Marie Strube
Florence Gustafson Dorothy Walker
Paul Walgren Lucille Pauling
Mary Search Helen Miller
Alice Hoffman - Marguerite Tyler
Kulla Dunning Helen Van de Water
RethM easier Ethel Waltz
Stuart Sawtello Dorothy George
Mildred McM urren Robert Haines .
Dora Harvey Irvin Leonard
Stanhope Hollitster Agnes Munsoti
Bernice Powers I,aurctTa Pope
Clarence Wiliiard Gayle Birrel
Tee Newlin Donna. Jenkinw
Jeanette- Robson Florence Padghan
Claudia Fletcher Catharine Reeder
Katherine Mutig Sara Vance
Torothy Whitehead Pic.hard tfchel
May HelllwetJ c-itharlne Dilley
Clairbelle jl Mont George. Murray
Lola Busch Gladys Walgren
Eva Cowglll .Tack Christie
Harold Blaln Mabel Roles
Jean Robinson Frances Hanrahan
Millie Backen Marion Ayers
Dorothy Fisher Beatrice Davis
Elizabeth Tafflinger Allan Bennett
ElmaSchink Florence McLaughlin
Helen Carpenter Kenneth Martin
William Burke
IRYIN'GTON.
Klmer Brown. lrincipal.
Katherine Parkhill Janet Ettinger
Norman Scoville
Dorothy Patersoll
Darrell Bollam
Vivian Jennings
Hlldur Nelson
Clarence Steinkaup
Maybelle Allen
Helen Osborn
Mildred Whitten
Charles Minnaugh
Xipclalr Wright
Wallace Frazler
Denison Lawrence
. Ian Mackay -Isabelle
Stewart
Lorraine Lewis
Catherlno Mayhew.
Elizabeth Pickering
Donald Nelson
Marian Barnes
Junior Elsma n
Dorothy Ettinger
Edmund lvy
Delmar Kennell
Erederlck Greer
Roy Conn
Jane Cochran
Virginia Fox
Helen Hyde
Ellen Woerner
Aleen McDowell
Katherie Faust
Edwina Thompson
Janet Edwards
Jennie Edeteon
William WHhee
I'-rank Le w i s
Kenneth Rlngler
.Joseph Llpschutz
Jane Fliedner
Margaret Robinson
Imogene Lewis
Alexander Patterson
Ldwaril Pettis
Catherine Overbeck George Hogshiro
Helga Hyde Virginia Keener
eMa Mossessohn Jefferson Burrus
WllllamPanton Alice Enderud
Frances Rose Edwin. Phillips
Francis White Gladys Veersteg
George Mlnnaugh Hazelmary Price
Madeline Jennings Masso Sakuma .
George Iga
MT. TABOR,
I.. A. Wiley, Frinclpl.
Lois Cunningham Stephen Correy
Carl Adams Alexander McLennon
Stephen Aufmuth Marjorle Boothby
John Hertz Lydla Bell
Robert Spencer Eugenia Squires
John Webb Earl Root
Karl Ott Urban Smith
Harry Adams Vernon Marshall
Alf Johnson Mayte Lawrence
Marion Bell i Madeline Ray
Margherita Cappa Arthur Haight
Madalena Cappa Gladys Christy
Ella Sloper Mnrgaret Alenlus
Genevieve Graham Elizabeth Clement
Helen Berg Arbutus Hyer
Mabel Baldwin Snra Luten
Anna Shoemaker Clara Roof
Harry Horton Amelia Sansom
Howard Pierce Fern McChesney
livns Wicklund Inerld Oksanen
Ollio Adams Robert Alenius
Irwin Fisher Murray Bradley
Kathrine Short I'nrI Hansen
Margaret Pletcher Rolland Goodheart
Bertha Wicklund Burton Murphy
Ethel Correy - Vance Prewett
Marvel Parriot Frank Wellman
t'ura Quiney Robert Yeoman
Wilma Roles Kosetta Hedges
Ralond Anderson Wilma Heavener
Arthur CarUon Eugene Squires
HOLLA DAY.
B. K. Huglibon. Principal.
Alvard Carlson Frances Beatty
Helen-Chambcrlaia . Margaret Fischer
Leslie Ke-rns Edmond Jonrs
Henrietta Jasper Velma Llviskl
Leland Cnapin ' Winifred Wing ,
Nan Par risk Gladys Marlelt
Fred Hagtst Winfield Hancock
Stella Apple Frank Nibley
Elsie Brown Margaret Gerf In
Helen Hoist Anna Lee Smyth
Margaret Lyn John Zybach
Maurice Saelers Carl Mett
Catherine Spall Mlrtte Shields
Kirk Wright Helen Scott
Marlon Dwinnel Lois Chamberlain
Edna Mills Eleanor Schwabe
Alice French Helen Tuthlll
George Harner Margaret Westgate -PaulStenzel
CRESTON.
Ida M. Allhands, Principal.
Herbert McAluine Gail Williams
Luclenne Burroughs Marguerite-Drake
Philip Joss Vashti Johnson
Helen-Wiley Alice Kessler
Dorothy Cowgill Wlnnifred Meade
Harry Beetham Ruth Tlbbets
Alno Hemmlla - Mazie Weinstein
Miirgaret Gans Blanche Boynton
Ruth Smith lluryle Wood
sllva Seaholm Kerwln Woelfer
Eugene Gannon Violet Herzog
liavid Scott . Grace McCuIlock
Jasper Mct'loaky EinoHemmila
Dorothea Smith. jfitacy Smith
Billy Miller Naomi Karral
AlexaDuff - - . Margaret Simmons
Harold Johnson
Benson Polytechnic Girls
Take Part in Programme.
Third Term Paplla Are Entertainer
at October Month-End Festivities.
February '16 President Resigns.
School Plana Itoae Festival Float.
BY ETHEL PHELPS.
THE school has a custom of closing
each school month with a short pro
gramme. Friday. October 29 was the
close of the second month and an in
teresting entertainment was presented
by the third-term pupils. Readings
were given by Misses Ruth Fessler.
Frances Olsen and Freda Wilson. Misses
Aphelia Smith and Olive Lanigan sang
a duet, "The Rosary." Miss Freda Ep
penstein Tendered a pleasing piano
solo and the Glee Club sang the
"Turkey Chorus."
The domestic science girls enjoyed a
trip through the Public Market Friday.
They were accompanied by instructors
in the department who explained how
to select vegetables and to compare
prices with other markets.
' The first dress made in the second
term sewing class is a uniform to be
worn when serving luncheons In the
domestic science department. These
dresses have been completed and
another dress of challie for school wear
is well under way.
The senior class gave a Halloween
party Saturday night, October 30, at the
home of Miss Ellen Thomsen. Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Thomsen were chap
erons. The sophomore party Friday night,
October 29 was a decidod success. The
gymnasium was decorated with ghosts,
pumpkin faces,., black cats and Au
tumn leaves. Miss Agnes Galuezo acted
as fortune-teller and helped make the
VVOODI.AWN.
C. M. Stafford, Principal.
Harold Graham Robin Grlgsby
Hazel Powell Andriena Van Beck
Gladys Paisley Doro'tliy Barber
Emma Dean Smith. Naomi Coleman
May Oleson Georgie Cox
Marjorle Van Groos Gladys Berg
Marion Rounds Carolina Fast
F'lorence Gill Albert Hammann
Fthel Love , Glen Starberg
Lillian Cullins Helen Peterson
Earnest Hammann Ethel Malsey
Hazel McMillan Hazel Ellers
Elma. Pease Judith Youne
Charlotte Peaso Edwin Bell
A Ita cheuowctlt Florence Riffle
Hilda Blair Frances Hoffmann
Aldo Vasconl Jessie More
Nelly Reutter ' Katharine Tingley
Florence Anderson Warren Hacker
Margaret Coon Dorrls Batllargen
John Hoffmann irace Cocking
JohnMcXerncy Florence Merrln v
Fane Wolfcr VeXeal Plumraer
Merle Matzka Howard Raher
Donald Sutton Lawrence Stout
Howard Stansberry Clara Mohr
Rachel De Yo Alice Duncan
Fransetta Rueth Clarice Feight
Lance Grogan Irene Gilliam
Herbert Bladorn Mayme Axling
Cecil Fames Edna Barber
Mlldren I.uiher Elda Brill
Jennie McGinnis Daisy Kerler
Mildred Riddle Kathryn Lonff
Folkerk Van Beck Helen Plants
Elizabeth Chase Lornita Rowland
Ruth Nelson Eloise Schade
A letta Anderson Delmar Kernan
May Cogan Clarence Schwender
Murial Bell Theodore Van Beek
William Kline Charles Harris
Margaret James Dolores Lyle
Charlotte Hooker Yv-ette McGilvery
Kdna Ketchum Helen Richie
Leon May Helen Young
Martha Oleson Elle Swartz
Clark Green Daisy Hubbard
Gladys Bredemcier Charles Dimmlck
Millard Grimm Hoy Wisner
Prank Yeo Gudrun Holton
Alfred De Graff . Rosa Malsey
Ted Kelt Albinna Mo'.lnnare
Retha Brill I.etna Poynter
Marion Donovan Bernice Segourney
Cyntha Dimmlck Gerald Castro
CENTRAL.
t. T. Van Tine, Principal.
Norma Christlansou . l aul Parker
Robert RU-e Lewis Marcy
Aiirinne Newell Ruth Clark
Olga Hansen Robert Currier
AstridVearson
Darrell Kellogg Ethel Woodlev
Margaret Adams Herbert Engsirom
.lames Jower John Klein
F!hh? S'lker VirBil VVorthington
Ethel Martinson Dorothy Walker
Paul vvessinser . Charles Loar
a . 'J .fi1 McKfa Gerald Divine
Alphlld Martinson Mary Tailor
a"e'"ftrttP K"th Meyer
Mfariey Hazel Schmecr
f"V n Newell Harold Rude
t ,v.ToUefson Erma Purlnton
Esther Benson Rajelgh Meyer
' Era,;k Wakefield RdVert Burk
?hi1, c.J,ower Oscar McKlnney
?rH?. o tokes Laura Norene
S'liyZ Po Wylma Wagner
Mm?d ie.nHh Scott Lindquist
?i,S w S,ul'1 Ralph Markwart
L X J'l'R"1 Mai Kittson
Robert Aiken Vletta Haves
T,enK Johnson Homer Maples
Klanche Poe Baxter Galloway
)yhuU B. rgllot Tollifsrin
J?ood, Clarence Gllstrap
Helen Crouch Rudy Anderson
". 5 '.H"imes Marguerite McCarty
A ice Lott Eleanor Thomas
Alice Brown Mabel Hartle
Harlan Hlatt Kusaell Drinker
Nora Worthington
CLINTON KELI.Y.
I.. A. Reed. Principal.
Kdna Laning lone Clark
Mary Montecucco Helen Krupke
Henrietta, Eckstein Christine Schafer
Vv illametto Russell Esther Cohen
28". x,elso11 , Evangeline Lasseile
Rosie Gattuccio Anna Howell
piaf Mathleson Edna Taber
Donald Faucett ' William Mathleson
Emil V oodman Charlotte Tabor
Frances Beach Elizabeth McClure
J".a'.e f.rant Christel Hobson
Madeline Hass Elmer Anderson
Esther Schweitzer Bessie Delano
Helen Larkln George Weeden
Willis Pace George Jack
Gladys Noren Lois Looney
Evelyn Harris Asa Lautner
Grace Bowman Amelia Arata
Naomi Van Groos Hestlne Hellister
Lorna Levett Minnie Cunningham
Irene Hardy Velma Glbbs
charlotte Rice Eleanor Day
l1? H""I?er ". Beulah Marsh
Dorothy l-aucett Beatrice Milne
9?yi M.arsh Franc s Sunrt here
Alvln Lunn Robert Thomas
Genevieve Thomas Gerald Towne
Anna De Witt
U.WELLYN. 1
Paul Y. Eckeri, Principal.
Maurine Crawford Olga Sadilek
Earl Neuberry Margaret Cathcart
Edythe Peattle Ruble Clark
Waldemar Seaton Otto Caliiil
Glad s Pierrot Tom Creacy
Victor Tagessell Elma Hermans
M'lurlne Ballard Donald Jameson
Johanna Gorter Lester Peters
y.elma, Hoyt Willis Warren
.Smma Klenlen Ingrld Hermans
James Klneaid Eleanor Hinds
DaHsy Kltig ecu May berry
Margaret Roieher Mamie Lemmler
Louise Wadsworth. Alice Strauss
Geraldine Inman
AI.BINA HOMESTEAD.
Hugh J. Boyd, Principal.
Manall Aliers Sam Kurllo
Katie Backer Elizabeth Miller
Lillian BJorndal Henry Miller
Marguerite Bradford Sidney MoOina
Lena Fink lister Park
Beatrice Helzer Mary Perkins
Marie Hoffman
WOODSTOCK.
A. .1. Pridraux, Principal.
Raymond Oglesby Francis Wilson
Mabel Schultz Lillian Schults
Grace Francis Eva Baker
Leonora Felletier Thresa Benito
A ileen Pelletler ' Pnrathea Cogswell
Naomi Wiley - Marguerite Gerllng
Daniel Linn ' Jennie Horner
Huth Martin Fred Robinson
Marie Sergeant Floyd Underwood
Grace Matthews Minnie Underwood
BKAFMOM.
Mr. B. M. Buchanan, Principal.
3! ary Louise Aiken Herbert Ellng
Hazel Magoon Gilbert Buck
Margaret Scruggs F-ancIs Rummell
Marjory Thompson IMiineas Reynolds
Donald Guild Le.itiard Dawson
Blagen Staiger Kenneth Granttund,
Ellis Cummins ; arshall Brownell
Edwin Maxwell Nicholas Neilson
Dudley Starr Ben Dolph Eberhart
Milton Buck
I.I.KXHAVEX.
C. V. KJJgore. Principal.
Maudie Zenner Mildred Montgomery
Mary McCann Mildred Murphy
Edward Jensen . .
evening a success. Games and dancing
also furnished amusement. Refresh
ments, doughnuts and cider, were
served.
Miss Iverson a member of the faculty
had as her guests during the past week
Dr. and Mrs. Landen, of New Hampton.
Ia. .
m
Mrs. Thomas, the special sewing
teacher, renorln that h.p tann e 1 i
who recently underment an operation
tor appendicitis is improving rapidly.
Because of ill health Miss Minnie
Bibelhausen has found it necessary to
resign as president of the February
( lb) class. The members of the class
greatly regret to lose Miss Bibelhausen
for she has capably discharged her
duty and won her place in the hearts
of her fellow students.
The junior class pave a five-course
luncheon to the senior class Wednes
day, November 3. The luncheon was
prepared and served by the domestic
science luncheon class.
On December 3 the pupils and facultv
of the Benson Polytechnic ijiehool will
hold a bazaar and entertainment to
raise funds for a float for the Rose
Carnival in June.
The gymnslum will be decorated to
represent the streets of Paris with
booths to serve as stores where fancy
articles made by the pupils, notions and
souvenirs will be sold.
The civics classes have just com
pleted a study of the civil government
of Portland and of the three forms of
government which are: Council, com
mission ana managerial commission. .
Union High School Notes.
GRESHAM. Or.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
One of the best equipped high
schools, size and needs considered, in
the state Is the new Union High School
No. 2 at Gresham, where the new prin
cipal, Elmer Goodwin, is in charge.
Housed in a building that cost $25,000,
the school is supplied with the appa
ratus and school equipment found in
the modern, up-to-date city high
schools. A standard electric programme
clock was installed at the beginning
of the term, which does much towards
securing punctuality and system in the
work. The large assembly hall is
equipped with stationary desks . and
loose chairs, which are more com
fortable and an innovation along this
line In Oregon.
The school has an enrollment of
nearly 160 students, which is i3 per
cent above the number of students an
ticipated, and which taxes the new
building to its capacity the tirst year
and makes it necessary to enlarge the
bulldins at once to accommodate its
patrons. While the Union High School
No. 2 district is composed of five dis
tricts, there are now 54 students en
rolled from other districts and coun
ties. The Board of Education ie composed
of five of the progressive men of the
districts included in Union High School
District No. 2, with Mayor George W.
Stapleton as chairman and Karl A.
Miller, cashier of the Bank of Gresham,
as clerk.
The new principal is a wide-awake
school man, who has had many years of
successful experience at the head of
high schools and r.ormal schools in the
East, and who is determined to make
Union High School No. 2 one of the
leading high schools of Oregon. He
has already in contemplation several
new ideas as to high school work and
government which will be introduced
during the school year. A prospectus
was issued at the beginning of the
school year and compared favorably
with leading college and university
prospectuses.
Athletic sports are entirely secon
dary to the regular school work, and
are engaged in for the phvsical cul
ture to be derived from them by the
students, and not for notoriety or ad
vertisement of the school. The school
however, has a good football team.
which has won some victories this sea
eon, and other sports, such as basket
ball and track teams will be encour
aged under faculty supervision.
mm
The school has recently organized a
high school orchestra and different
chorus clubs for the benefit of students
desiring instruction in instrumental
and vocal music. A school play in keen
ing with the high ideals of the school
will he staged.
The first three days of Thanksgiving
ween nave Been set anart as 'Vo.tn
school days," on which days patrons
and friends of the school will be in
vited to visit and inspect the school
Parly at Davis School.
The pupils of Davis School gave a
fancy dress party Tuesday, November
J. Atter the grand march and a mut
cal programme. Halloween .games were
played. Among the maskers were the
usual clowns, ghosts, pumpkins, and
farmers. The master of ceremonies
was Kred Johnston, who rivaled De
Wolfe Hopper as the policeman, whoso
me was not a appy one. He was as
sisted by Fire Chief William Munger.
Jack Lollisk, as the woman "Who
Didn t Raise Her Boy to be a Soldier,
especially delighted the younger chil
dren.
Other well sustained characters
were: A Quakeress, Clementine Wil
liams; Aunt Jerusha, Louise Doucette;
Fortune Tellers, Martha Shull, Mabel
McKibbin: A Turkish Maiden. Janet
House; Diana, Minnie Helgesson; A
Dutch Girl, Lawrence Teutsch: Martha
Washington, Minnie Rohn; Pierrot, Don
ald Lament; Clowns, Helena Fox. Marl:
Gill; Pumpkins, George Story, rhyllis
Coplan.
The . prizes were won by Orville
Boyle as Uncle Ike and Priscilla House
as a trained nurse.
ITolIuday School Notes.
A large group of girls from Holladay
School, under the chaperonage cf
Misses Reed and McGregor, walked
over to the Central Library and viewed
the Junior Exhibit last Friday. Octo
ber 29. Everyone was surprised at the
amount and quality of the work, and
felt the exhibit to be a real incentive
to better work. The Domestic Science
department looked especially interest
ing to the hungry trampers. The fol
lowing girls took the walk: Georgia
Biber. Henrietta Jasper, Lucy Wright,
Leslie Kerns, Gertrude Wefel, Fern
Perry. Dorothea Mclntire, Hellen
Chamberlain, Wilma McAyeal, Wesleyia
Bresslia. Catharine Spall. Charlotte
Wells. Frances Allen, Ramona Herse,
Lois Bail, Grace Ahern, Helen Scott,
Ina Chapin, Ruth Williams, Helen
Tuthill. Florence Hudson, Margaret
Mett. Eleanor Schwabe, Margaret
Westgate and Gladys Morlan.
Arleta School Notes.
On the Sell wood School grounds the
Arietjt. School football team recently
defeated the Sell wood team, 6 to 0.
Arleta School girls' basketball team
was defeated by the Shaver School
girls' team last Tuesday afternoon, 21
to 11.
The boys recently organized a soccer
team that played a practice game last
Monday with the Hoffman boys.
The Willamette Camptire Girls,
dressed in costume, had a jolly Hal
loween party Saturday. October SO, at
the home of Hazel Wells. The guar
dian, as a witch, caused much fun and
laughter, by. telling fortunes.
Washington February Seniors
Primp for Party.
Friday, November 10, Is Probable
Date and Yacht Club Likely Place.
Interest Keen In ComlnfC of (ilee
Club Impromptu Fna at fi
kahn: Society Meet.
BV GERTRUDE MAT.
THE students of Washington High
School are elated that the Univer
sity of California Glee Club is to appear
in the school auditorium ora the even
ing of November 12. Washington, at the
request of the southern institution, is
handling the affair.
The programme has been arranged
to appeal to the tastes of all. as it will
consist of classical, popular and hu
morous songs and vaudeville entertain
ment. The members of the class of Febru
ary, '16, are anticipating an enjoyable
evening In the near future, when the
members will assemble for their class
part. The date of the party Is as yet
rather uncertain, but it is probable
that the affair will take place Friday
night. November 19, at the Oregon
Tacht Club.
The first rehearsal for "Stop. Thief."
which is the February, '16, class play,
was held Saturday morning. Helen
Stoddard and John Lee have been as
signed the leading parts, but there may
be some shifts in the other roles. How
erer, those who have -been assigned
are: Marion Grebel. Viola Harrington.
Ava.Owen, Clara Scharpf, Holt Ganong,
Ben Titus. Arvo Simola, Jack Benefiei,
Gerald Stevens and Gilbert Benson.
Coach Orput has been particular in
selecting the cast, and with his co
operation the February class hopes to
make the play a success.
At the weekly meeting of the
Neakahni Literary Society Wednesday
an interesting programme was pre
sented by the new members. Emma
Garbade and Marian Butterworth gavo
an exhibition dance that was made up
in one minute. An impromptu debate
Resolved. "That Washington High
School Should Not Have Men Teachers"
was supported on the affirmative by
Muriel McKinley and Marian Weiss,
and argued on the negative by Mar
gurctte Nadeau and Gwendolyn Stevens.
The decision was In favor of the latter.
Mablc Metcalf, Adele Lovell and
Eunice Cowgill "acted out" the statues
of Anger, Sadness, Holliness and Re
pose, trying to represent them as they
are in the Art Museum. The interpre
tation was amusing, as none of the
Kirls rccaled the statues.
Mildred Fcnimore gave the critic's
report, after which came the chorus
work of the new members. The latter
was almost "killing."
L'Amitie French Club is preparing
for a French play, which will be staged
early in December. At the meeting
Thursday the life and works of Moliere
were discussed. The comedy. "Le
Bourgeois Gentilhomme." was read by
members of the club, and it was en
joyed. The event foremost in the minds of
the June, '16ers is the candy and sand
wich sale they are planning to have
in a week or two. The committee in
charge consists of Virginia Wilson,
chairman; Florence Dean, Mary ilad
dox. Sue Akers, Ed Strowbridge, John
Hunt and Mr. Johnson.
The play committee, of which Ger
trude Cowgill is chairman, is engaged
investigating the class-play problem.
The members of the Lens staff en
joyed a delightful evening Friday,
when they held their staff party at tho
home of Florence Heiuenway, in
Irvington. One of the novel features
of the evening was the compilation of
an impromptu Lens.
At the request of the Day Nursery
and the Fruit and Flower Mission sev
eral of the Washington girls assisted
in the flower sale on Saturday.
They were: Clara Scharpf, Lydia
Huddlestone, Marian Stephenson, Helen
Stoddard. Florence Hemenway, Olive
Sullivan. Alma Scharpf and Mildred
Louderdale.
Several times last week Miss Vera
Darling, science teacher, spoke to the
girls on hygiene. The girls have en
joyed the talks and expect to profit by
them. Mias Darling will give addi
tional talks in the future.
.
The Etlkrineonj Boys' Debating Soci
ety has distinguished itself from other
societies , by beginning the publication
of a weekly paper. Tho first issue
came out last Friday at the regular
weekly meeting:. . The . paper, is known
as "Hamontlum." and is distributed
among the members of the society. Tho
paper consists of talks on debate, edi
torials and the work accomplished by
the society. Itussel Pearson is the edi
tor and editorial writer, being ably
assisted by the staff, whih consists
of Klaus Mensing, Gerald Stevens and
Walter Harris.
Through the work of Eldred Pearce,
of the industrial bureau of the Cham
ber of Commerce, it has been found
that out of the 1300 students enrolled,
practically 600 purchase their lunch,
spending weekly about $240.
Following is the staff appointed to
issue the February class Lens:
Editor, Charles Frohn; assistant edi
tors. Clara Scharpf and Marjorie Rood;
business manager, Gerald Stevens; as
sistant business manager. Donald
Bates; fiction. Helen Stoddard, Lucile
Morrow, Genevieve Williams, Muriet
Harris: school notes. Gertrude May,
Helen Ball. Clyde Foley. William Cole
man; society, Lydia Huddlestone, Flor
ence Hemenway; art staff. Elsie Mc
Lynn. Marian Stephenson, Marion Law
rence; verse, Helera Stoddard, Ava
Owen, Mary Gardner; athletics. Clar
ence Jones, Phyllis Purdtn; exchanges,
Eugene Vincent and Harold Morrow;
essays, Marie Hannigan, Gilbert Ben
son: Under the Lens, Hugh Glen. Gene
vieve Williams, Ben Titus, Louise Gil
bert; photos, Kenneth Ritchie: class
prophet, Helen Holden: class historians,
John Lee, Viola Harrington.
Central School.
The 9B class of 35 members visited
the art museum on Thursday after
noon a week ago. Those in authority
at the museum had many good things
to say about the discipline of the
class.
The boys Ttave organized a football
team and will be glad to arrange for
games with the neighboring schools.
During the week Central School was
visited by Mrs. Coovert. supervisor of
music and Miss McDaniels. supervisor
of drawing. '
Mr. Roach, the new librarian, is de
sirous of co-operating with the teach
ers in furnishing such books and ma
terials as will be most useful to them
in their work.
On the evening of October 22 the 9B
class of room 15 gave a reception at
the home of Jack Vinson to the 9A
class of room 11. A very pleasant eve
ning was passed and the social com
mittee served refreshments.
Itirliitiontl School Noles.
The alumni of Richmond School will
hold their first meeting of the year in
the assembly hall. Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. A . programme "uaa been
prepared. All ' graduates ?.ro requested
to .be present.
1
1 I