NEWS REFLECTING LIFE IN
Latin Republic at Washing
ton Is Novel Society.
Students In Ancient Uninuge Form
Club With Senators, Uquestri and
Plebeian 'Barbarians" Will lie
Educated If Passible General
Washington Kates.
BY GERTErDR -WAV
f N MONDAY morning W. A. Fenster-
macher called together the Latii
students for the purpose of organiz
ng a tln cl"- The organization Js
to be called a republic rather than a
club, ana all Latin students are eligible
hi se.nlor Lat'i students are to be
the Senators of the republic, the Juniors
mVT, . e eluestri. the sopho
'"raiimcn tne piebians. Stu-
-m.o ,, nave at one time taken
Latin will be known as the colonists,
and ancient history pupils will be pro
vinclalists. The pupils who never have studied
i..u win ue considered barbarians,
and committees will be chosen i
tempt the conversion of the barbaric
.ine aim 01 this movement is
to arouse interest and promote the
study of Latin.
.
Wednesday the Neakahnians enjoyed
an interesting programme, one of the
chief features being- a' talk on Nurs
ing" by Miss Knight.
Gretchen Dickenson read the play
"Spreading the News." the parts being
acted out in pantomime by Eunice Cow
gil. Esther Peterson and Adele Lovell.
Florence Tenneson played two piano
selections and Mildred Feimore sang
"Good Night, Little Girl. Good Night"
and "One Fleeting Hour." Helen Cai
breuth gave the critic's report.
The Wednesday morning assembly of
last week proved to be an exceedingly
interesting one. The Girls' and Boys
Glee Clubs sang two delightful selec
tions, after which a quartet chosen
from the University of Oregon Glee
Club favored the students with several
selections. The quartet visited the
school as a reminder of the University
of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural
College game.
Rufus Holman next spoke in behalf
of Mrs. Alice Benson Beach, who is in
terested in the establishment of "a
woman's building" at the university in
Eugene. He explained that a benefit
for the project would be held at the
Ice Hippodrome the night of November
26, and urged all to attend, announcing
that a prize was to be awarded to the
high school giving the best yells. Mr.
Holman spoke of different individual
prizes that would be awarded, but the
one of most interest was the one that
concerned the students collectively.
...
On Thursday morning Washington
students listened to a talk on "Peace"
by Edward Burry, acting president of
the American Society of Peace- and
vice-president of the International Ar
bitration and Peace Association of
Great Britain. The point emphasized
most strongly by Mr. Burry was that
if "you want peace, prepare for peace."
He presented his subject in an in
teresting way. ' -.
...
Frau Margaretta Beckkar. who has
been absent from the faculty for many
months, due to illness, returned on
Tuesday to resume her duties.
Mr. Herdman spoke to the members
of the June. '16, class Monday on the
advisability of giving Shakespeare s
"Midsummer Night's Dream" for the
class production. Since it would serve
rot only as a class play but also as a
fitting means of celebrating the anni
vcrsary of Shakespeare's death, the
class feels it would be an excellent
rlan to adopt this play.
The class will hold a candy and
fandwii-ti sale the latter part of the
week.
The employment bureau of the school
Chamber of Commerce, of which Paul
Davies is the head, has been busy dur
ing the past week canvassing the busi
ness houses of the city. Several boys
have already been supplied with posi
tions, but there are still several appll
rants. Mr. Davies hopes to supply the
applicants within a short time.
The cast for the Feb. '16 class play.
'Stop Thief." has been working hard
during the last week. The play
scheduled for December 17 and 18. The
cast is well picked, thanks to Coach
Orput, consequently the production is
bound to be a success, for. together
with talent and hard work, how could
it fail to be?
A good debate was given at the
Tegular meeting of the Eukrineon De
bating Society at its meeting Friday.
The subject was "Resolved, That the
state should furnish free school books
to all pupils." The debaters were, for
the c,ff irmative, Klaus Mensing and
John Dentler; for the negative. George
Ii Roche and Edwin Xorene. The
judges appointed for the occasion were
Nelson Clark. Allen Cover and George
Coffee. The decision was given to the
negative by a two-to-one vole. Another
feature of the programme was an im
promptu debate on the subject "Re
solved. That the city should furnish
baby carriages to high school fresh
men," The affirmative was upheld by
Kelson Clark and Eugene Kelty. with
Klaus Mensing and Allen Cover as
their opponents. The critic's report
closed the programme.
Clinton Kelly School Notes.
The gratification which is being ex
pressed by the management of the
school garden is due to the fabt that
their exhibit of. American Wonder po
tatoes shown at the land products
show was awarded second prize.
The co-operative garden plan, while
yet in an experimental stage, has
proved its feasibility. The bookkeep
ing is done by the boys, orders taken,
deliveries made, bills paid and what
ever work is necessary in connection
with the crops.
Up to date 59 sacks of potatoes have
been delivered and the books show
40 additional orders. There are at least
100 sacks left to be disposed of.
Ia room 10. the reading and geogra
phy classes are interested in the chil
dren of other lands. To add to the
information thus gained, articles sug
gestive of the children of different
countries are being collected. Helen
Faust brought a pair of tiny wooden
shoes, sandals from Japan were fur
nished by Marjorie Stimpson. an In-,
dian pappoose, moccasins and an Es
;kimo doll were added to the collec
tion by Elizabeth MeNamara. Dorothy
Morse and Elizabeth McClure; while
pictures illustrative of the subject
were brought by Clayton Quigley.
Christel Hobson. Verda Alger, Wal
lace Bowman and Helen Faust.
In room 10. lesson one in speed test
was finished by Walter Kropp.
Karl Bergman. Helen Faust. Wallace
Bowman. Edgar Cavadas, Joe Paso,
Christel Hobson, Henry Doern, Mary
Lima. Violet Kerns, Charles Garden
shire. Sam Spa2iani, Florence Arnold,
Lena Weiss: lesson two, by Lenuie'
Oattuccio; lesson three, by Dorothy
Morse.
Speed tests in arithmetic are being
given in the different grades, and the
following are the names of those com
pleting the work during the past
week;
Lesson two Room 13. Joe Cereghino,
Joe Sunseri. Arnold Swetman; room 15
Zella Campbell. Edith Hencye, Thomas
McKenzie; room 13. Albert Hogan. Al
vin Lunn. Guy Marsh, Harold Coates.
Season for Pass Plays at Hand and High
Annie Danna, Anna Dewitt. Dorothy
Faucett, Charlotte Rice; room 17. Mil
ton Rice. Aubrey Depperman, Alfred
Illge, Catherine Crumbley, Edna Tabor.
Lesson threes Room 12, Elva Eber
hardt. Jean Harper. Josephine Thomp
son, Marion Wagini. John Doern, Nor
ris Johnson. Leslie Quiglcv. Rosle
Piazza; room 13. Geraldine Vangross,
Alda Semenzi, Tina Kropp. Helen Mor
rish. Perle Stump. Mary Spaziani;
room 1, Fred Kent. Earl Seaman, Katie
,uaicn. n,isie juagini. William Carleton,
Danton Pace: room 17- Ler.iv Krenhena
Roy Spencer, Raymond Bergman. Rose
Degiovanni. Eileen Hogan. Ernest
Shell.
Lesson four Room 12. Elmer Knecht,
Rosie Roy; room 15, Christina Kaudel,
Elvira Gaudin; room 17, Esther Cohon,
Adda Zurc'ner. Gertrude Emerson,
Ju'anita Ludwick. Kenneth Manning,
William Winkle.
Lesson five Room 11, Grace Bow
man, Josephine Piazza, Esther Schweit
zer. August Catanese. Koba Grant.
Frances Beach, Emily Woodman, Don
ald Faucett. Mark Tomilson, Helen
Larken, Dorothy Piazza, Sofia Tuma.
Willis Pace, F-?l!x Ray, George Cal
lahan. Gladys Noron. Alma Bryan, How
ard Naas. Samuel Schwartz; room 12,
Helen Krupske, Roy Weeden. Margaret
Kressman. Genevieve Thomas; room 17,
Bernice Helme, Marjorie Viggors. Cecil
Woodman, Delia Day; room 15. Lazarus
Grant.
Lesson seven Room 17. Howard Kin
caid. Kathleen Sklpton. Norma Carlson.
Franklin Students to Study
Portland Industries.
Department of Commerce to Send
Individuals Out to Oct Firsthand
Information Social Side Not Neg
lected Literary Societies Formed.
BT SCANLAND COLLIxa
A
PARTY was given in th sr-hnni
assembly Thursday afternoon. No
vember 11, by the members of the
franklin Dramatic rinh Tk. .
of the party was a 30-minute pro
gramme by the freshmen members as
an, initiation. The programme was not
-..wcui. in give tnem full member
ship, so they will have another trial.
The members indulged in dancing, the
music being furnished by Carl Prier at
the piano and George Gillard on the
violin.
-
Arm bands and school badges were
in evidence in great numbers last week
Everyone who had paid their dues in
the. student body before an appointed
time received a stickpin, with a ma-
' m the center. Few students
neglected to support the student body
by failing to purchase a badge. The
arm bands did not appear till Tuesday
morning. They were made by the girls
of the Dramatic Club and were sold for
10 cents each. The bands consist of a
3-inch maroon "F" on a gray back
ground and are fastened to the arm by
a gray felt-covered elastic band. The
proceeds will go to the football squad.
An English instructor in the Frank
line department of commerce has as
signed different members of his classes
to cover various branches of industry
in Portland and report upon them in
class. Each student is given a list of
the members of the bureau of industry
and manufacturing of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. A number of
the students will go in person and ask
for certain information. These reports
will be graded by student judges ap
pointed by the instructor.
The boys of Franklin met after dis
missal Wednesday and formed the
Athletic Association. Coach Ifewev
gave a short talk. Manfried Rhinehart
was elected temporary chairman and
Richard Zeisler secretary. The chair
man appointed a committee of five to
draw up a constitution, which must be
voted upon before permanent officers
can De elected.
Two literary societies have been
lormea unner the supervision of Miss
Collier and Mr. Melendy. They are to
meet once each month. The one under
the supervision of Miss Collier has held
one meeting and elected the fnlinuin
omcers: urace McLean, nr. -si, lent-
Harold Duncan, secretary and treas
urer, and Mary Thomas, lihmrian
Each meeting of the society is to be
leaturea Dy a literary programme. The
next meeting's programme will consist
i a paper on - war and Women." by
Dorothea Anderson, and a debate on
me question, Resolved, that a large
standing army and navy are the best
means or preserving peace." On the at.
firmative side are Harry Dobbs and
"arren i-itzgerald, while on the nega
tive side are Fred Sutherland and Rich
ard Kuthers.
An assembly of both schools was hel.1
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
oi nearing a lecture on "Peace" by
Edward Lerwick, acting president of
the American School Peace League and
vice-president of the International
Aroitration society of Great Britain.
THE TEACHER'S CREED.
I believe in boys and girls, the
men and women of a 'great to
morrow; that whatsoever the boy
soweth the man shall reap. I be
lieve in the curse of ignorance; in
the efficacy of schools; in the
dignity of teaching, and in the
joy of serving others. I believe
in .wisdom as revealed in human
lives, as well as in the pages of
a printed book: in lessons taught,
hot so much by precedent as by
example; in ability to work with
the hands as well as to think
with the head: in everything that
-makes life large and lovely. I
believe in beauty in the school
room, in the home, in the daily
life and out of doors. I believe in
laughter, in love, in faith, in all
ideals, and distant hopes that
lure us on. I believe that every
hour and every day we receive
a just reward for all we are and
all we do. I believe in the present
and its opportunities, in the fu
ture and its promises, and in the
divine joy of living. Amen. Ed
win Grover Osgood.
Another treat of the afternoon was
the presence of the University of Ore
gon Glee Club quartet.
The gym girls have a new srame
Newcomb. It is almost identical with
volley ball, but with fewer regulations
to make it a lighter game. They also
have a basketball squad, ready to meet
all comers.
Failing School Xotes.
The ninth-grade classes, on October
t. enjoyed a "day" with the Inventor
Edison. The reading classes brought
in for the reading hour interesting
matter relating to the life of the great
inventor. An interesting lesson was
the result. Thirty-six years ago. Octo
ber 21. was the day he invented the
flrst electric-light globe.
Apple day was observed bv -several
classes in Failing. A number of choice
varieties were brought in for study.
ine soccer Doys played a practice
game with Shattuck, and defeated their
opponents, 7 to 0.
x ailing School had a model tnri n
the Land Products Show. Interesting
lessons were explained there each day.
-utss nice s primary class has muds
a large collection of nuts for study.
J OFFICERS OF NEAKAHNI
f f' - ' vx-x -wlw : f
I t i8 i r- '
L. . . r f , f - - .r c '
F,ldJ!i?.WMiJi-f.! Z PJ8ht) -,ar
Home Decorations Are Made
by Benson Trade Girls.
Sewing; Classes Also Complete Some
Fetching: Dresses and Millinery.
Klectrlc Luncheons Are Knjoyed.
ThankKffrlvins; Programmes Are in
Preparation.
BY ETHEL P1IEL.PS.
AT THE regular weekly assembly
Wednesday morning Mrs. C. E.
Coovert rendered two pleasing Irish
solos. Mother Machree" and "Dream
ing." Edward Berwick acting presi
dent of the American School Peace
League, gavo an interesting talk on
"Peace." Ho told of the time when
he attended the dedication of the
Peace Palace at The Hague. He cen
tered his talk on the two pictures at
the Panama fair which represented the
cause of "Peace." During the assembly
tne entire school joined in singing Na
tional songs. The speaker expressed his
joy, for he said they reminded him of
the time when he used to sing in the
churches of London.
Mr. Berwick urged the girls to
adopt the following thought, and to
help promote peace for our Nation:
"What we prepare for, we will have.
Prepare for peace and we will have
peace: prepare for war and we will
nave war,
This week closes the first half of the
school semester. Work is being fin
ished in all departments, and prepara
tions are being made for new work. The
sewing classes have finished a number
of dresses, some of which have been
on display during the past week Not
only hats are made In the millinery
department, but muffs, neckpieces,
flowers, bows and many other fancy
articles. One set which was partic
ularly interest., was a neckpiece, hat
and muff of astrakhan cloth. lined
with black satin and trimmed with
white ermine.
This was made by the pupils and
showed skillful workmanship.
.
Aside from the regular course in
sewing the girls have found it inter
esting to give some time to home deco
rations. These consist of making
luncheon sets, dresser scarfs, pin-cushions,
sofa cushions, curtains and cur
tain drapes.
The millinery classes have been hav
ing some interesting lectures and
demonstrations on dyeing. Miss Farn
ham dyed some feathers and different
articles, which are used in the de
partment. The senior class is preparing to hold
an exhibit of materials for tailored
clothing. They will show the mate
rial in the different stages of manu
facture. E. L. Thompson and E. A.
Olds, who are interested in the man
ufacture of woolen material in this
city, are co-operating with the girls
in the preparation of this exhibit.
The housekeeping class, which is held
on luesaay and Friday, has been tak
ing up Winter salads.
.
The teachers enjoyed cream cake.
lamb chops and baked potatoes
Wednesday at - lunch. These were
cooked on the . new. electric stoves,
which have been installed in the do
mestic science: department.
Superintendent Alderman enter
tained several guests at a luncheon at
the school Friday. The luncheon was
cooked by electricity and served by
the junior girls.
Mrs. A. Alexander, principal of the
school, was delighted when the art
metal class presented her with a
wrought silver pin made and. designed
by members of the class.
The second term class gave a party
Friday evening in the gymnasium.
Games, dancing and light refresh
ments furnished the evening's enter
tainment. Mrs. Graham chaperoned the
party.
The English classes are much in
terested In preparing Thanksgiving
programmes to be held the Friday be
fore Thanksgiving.
The programmes will consist of
readings and a playlet of colonial
times.
One of the English classes will give
a programme founded on the lives of
great men wnose birthdays come in No
vember. Mount Tabor Scliool Xotes.
The following teachers Iiave had no
tardiness in their rooms since th be
ginning of the school year: Miss Da
vis, Miss Elton and Miss Stacy.
At the meeting of the Parent-Teach
er Association Thursday afternoon Dr.
lutner t. Dyott gave an interesting
and helpful talk. A programme of
readings and songs was plvpn th
children from Miss Sturchler's and
-hiss Mutrs rooms.
The officers of the Mount Tihm.
Mirror, a school paper edited by the
pupils of the 9B class, are: Editni-.ln.
chief, Marion Bell: artist, Anna Shoe
maker: society news, Genevieve Gra
ham; jokes. Eva Normandin; fun. Karl
Ott; athletics, Alfred Wright; conun
drums, Maurice Botkin; - advertise-
TTTF. PTTRT.tp. .rwnnj S rF PORTLAND
Schools Are Active -Practical
GIRLS LITERARY SOCIETY OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. J
"". Treasurer, Gertrude Cowgill,
ments. Alf Johnson; poetess, Mabel
Baldwin. The next issue of the paper
will be a Thanksgiving number.
A collection of interesting and well
known pictures is to be purchased for
study in the various rooms. They will
be paid for with money obtained from
entertainments given last year.
The Mount Tabor soccer team has
not met with a single defeat this year,
though scoring a tie with Hoffman and
Buckman schools. The captain of the
team Is Fred Lough, a member of the
February graduating class. Mount
Tabor has an enthusiastic rooting con
tingency, William Chase being the
leader.
The following pupils have received
rewards for excellent work in English:
Helen Berg. Lois Cunningham, , Alf
Johnson and John Hertz.
The following pupils in Miss Keat
ing s room were omitted from last
week s honor list: Cynthia Baird.
Ruth Collier and Fern Scott.
A boys' basketball team has been or
ganized with Harry Adams as captain
and John Haak as manager. A new
basket ball was presented to the boys
by the principal, w. M. Miller, on the
"ic organization of the team
BY MXEOL MAURICE
QJPMETHING entirely new in inter
O scholastic circles is be'ing intro
udced by the Jefferson senior June
class. This innovation is a monstrous
skating party at the Ice Hippodrome
nday night, November 19. All high
1 1,1 t-1IC city win participate.
The Jefferson committee in charge
is composed of Jonas Folen. William
Fiske and Elwin and Weston.
The June class apparently advocates
a "Do it now" sort of spirit, as is evi
denced by their decision at the last
meeting to have a committee appoint
ed to select a number of acceptable
plays to be submitted to the class for
a final choice. The committee appoint
ed was:. JacK Williams. Lillian Ward
and Mary Bennet.
The Jefferson Zetagathians ar
ranged an enjoyable programme last
Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss
Wightman. the faculty adviser. Fol
lowing was the order: Piano solo.
Perle Liebo; "Origin of Halloween,
Evelyn Stannard; violin solo, Jennie
Maguire; duet. Reba Macklin and
Helen Coe; reading, Mary Bennett.
After the programe the trirls nresent-
ed Miss Wightman with a book and a
x.eta pm as a token of appreciation
for her helpfulness. All then retired
to the cafeteria.
On Monday morning in thn weeklv
singing assembly a treat was prepared
ior tne students in the form of a con
cert by the High School orchestra.
Four selections were played and each
received vociferous applause. Thn or
chestra is this year under the direc
tion of Harold Bayley.
On ednesday an assembly was
called for . the Oregon quartet to give
several selections, and to give tne eb
ruary '16ers an c -portunitv of sneak
ing in behalf of their play. Jennie Ma
guire and Harry Kenin spoke as rep
resentatives of the class. Mr. Kenin
ept the audience in a., uproar telling
of the amusing incidents during re
hearsals. The Oregon quartet then
sang several numbers and were ac
corded a hearty hand on each selection.
Stephens School Xotes.
The 7-A class of room 13 as an out
growth of language work brought to
school the names of trees growing in
and around Portland. Hazel Aldread
and Henry Wegner, who brought in the
most names, were selected to prepare
an display of these leaves. The va
rieties number 48, exclusive of fruit
trees. The leaves are being pressed
and varnished in the manuol training
department and when mounted . will
serve as a guessing and study game
for other classes.
George Flicraft and Vivian Moores,
of the 7-B class, were chosen to pre
pare a nut exhibit. Lacking a show
case to display the varieties or speci
mens, a unique case consisting of suit
and spool boxes is being devised.
WRECK HELPS ROAD CAUSE
Coos County Talks of Bond Issue to
Improve Beach Highway.
MARSHFIELD, Or., Nov. 13. (Spe
cial.) The difficulties experienced by
physicians and others who desired to
aid the Santa Clara wreck victims, in
getting to Bastendorff beach, has re
vived good roads talk in this part of
Coos County, and it is believed nearly
everybody is favorable to a bond issue.
During the night of the wreck the
road rutted so that axle gears hung
on planking, of which the roadway is
made for a part of the distance be
tween North Bend and Bastendorff s.
Twenty machines were held up in one
spot and rescue work was badly de
layed. A movement for hard-surfacing the
highway between North Bend and
Sunset Bay. 12 miles, will be placed in
the good road petitions when they are
circulated.
Jefferson High Notes
Work Not Forgotten -Grade School News.
President, Helen Ball. Vlce-Pres-
Series of Lectures Starts at
Benson Tech.
E. M. Lazarus Speaks on History of
Furniture and Its Effects on the
K"c Other Kuceessful Iluslness
Men Will lie Heard.
A BY RAYMOND HILL.
X ASSEMBLY was held November
6. which marked the beginning of
a course of lectures. This new feature
will be decidedly -beneficial, owing to
the fact that each lecture will be given
by some successful business man of
Portland. The mere fact that the stu
dents are having the privilege of listen
ing to the successful business men ex
plain some details of their respective
vocations, is being highly appreciated
by all students. There will probably be
a lecture every two weeks, and possi
bly during some months, one a week.
.P1" week marked the beginning of
this course and E. M. Lazarus, architect,
spoke. Mr. Lazarus lectured on the
art of furniture making and its con
nection with the development of the
human race. First he described the
furniture, if it might be called that,
of the cave men. and our predecessor
then he traveled over a space of several
thousand years, describing the develop
ment of the crude furniture up to the
period of William and Mary, in 1688. He
told how the Dutch artisans flocked
to England and how the intermingling
of designs worked many changes in the
,i,i i. or mat countrv. Then he
described the next period of furniture
which was known as the Louis XV
period. During this term of eight
years. 1713-1723. there was marked an
important period in thj history of deco
rative art.
Much of Mr. Lazarus' talir
"" .? tne aeveiopment of the "ChiD
penaaie- turniture. This is the best
known period of furniture, perhaps that
the world knows today, due to the fact
that Thomas Chippendale, the origin
ator, was the first Englishman to give
w. iu Dijit. veicoraied designers
had preceded him but their identity had
been submerged in that of their sov
ereign.
The next period M.- T a Tn -i
scribed was the period of Sheraton
furniture, which was originated by
Thomas Sheraton in 1765.
The February, '17, class held a party
.iujr ui6.ii B1. me gins school.
Last week, due to a misunderstand
ji i-"i""ny, i, ciass was given
ticuji ,ur naving anotner class elec
tion October 2. In reality all this
was the work of the June '1 cls
The party held October 29 was the first
party 01 ine class, xne election of of
ficers of the June, '16, class resulted in
the following being elected. George
McConnell. president: Thomas Wood
vice-president; Frank Zeigler. secre
tary and treasurer; Ryburn Wilson, ser
ge ant-at-arms.
Woodlann School Xotes.
Florence " Gill. Bernice Ris-niim
Dorothy McKenny and . Gerald Sauer-
mann entertained 'the rooms recently
by singing several songs. They are
first-grade pupils.
Principal Stafford has stai-tori .r.
honor roll for good readers. ' Each child
is endeavoring to get his name on this
list. Tags are given as prizes to pupils
ii yjiuiary grao.es.
Miss Landen's room entertained Miss
Rademacher's room Halloween. Each
child went home with a bag of candy.
The bags were made by the pupils and
decorated witn pumpkin designs.
The 8-A class of Room 11 or, (ob
tained the 7-A class on Friday. October
za. Dy impersonating the ghosts of the
following characters: Columbus. Queen
Elizabeth, Sir Walter Raleigh. Mrs.
Anne Hutchison. Napoleon Bonaparte,
Empress Josephine. Mary Queen of
Scots and Marie Antoinette.
The girls have a manual training
class Friday afternoon. The members
are Mary Lees, Frances Johnson, Char
lotte Pease. Elma Pease. -Lnore
Wiltshire. Florence Gill, Marjorie Van
Groos, Roberta Douglas. Hazel Powell,
Rachel Thornton and Ruth Kline.
Hichmond School Xotes.
The grading of the schoolgrounds
has been finished.. A schedule has
been made whereby every boy and girl
may have the privilege of a 30 min
utes' play each afternoon. If the
weather permits. The principal sports
indulged in for the present are indoor
baseball, volleyball, handball, racing
and jumping.
The junior' exhibition, October 26.
was a decided success, there being 283
entries made at the school, pf which. 61
were taken to the library for the gen
eral exhibit. Awards, first and second,
were given for the best in each class,
in each grade. The judges for the
general exhibition were Mrs. Mills
Mrs. Rugg and Mrs. Ritchie; for the
school. Mrs. A. Moses. Mrs. S. L Hick,
Mrs. J. J. Johnson and L. D. Elliott.
Mount Tabor School' Xotes.
The following teachers have had no
tardiness in their rooms since the be
ginning of school: Misses Davis Elton
and IStacy. w
The following are the officers of the
Mount Tabor Mirror, the bi-monthly
magazine p the 9-B class: - Editor-in-
chief. Marion Bell: society editor. Gene
vieve Graham: artist. Anna Shoemaker;
poetess,. Mabel Baldwin; joke editor.
Eva Normandin: fun editor, Karl Ott;
athletics. Alfred Wright; communica
tions. Maurice Botkin: advertisements.
Alf Johnson. The next issue of the
Mount Tabor Mirror will be a Thanks
giving number and promises to be an
interesting one,
Helen Berg and Alf Johnson, of the
9-B class, were recipients of books
last week as rewards for creditable
work in English.
Roll of Honor
DAVIS
J. W. Mactormac. Principal.
Janet House
Solon. Clary
Klsle Flink
Ina Granland
Harry Hoilman
John Htltzetireter
M yrtle J ohngon
lieniisc Lamont
Lillie McCroakey
Alice McKay
Albert Moore
l'la Movers
Ruben Nnrmio
.1 ulia Pitur
HllKaell Roskop
hurlea Oliver
Thclma Stewart
lOKiiy Thompson
Bernard Vermelr
Kmma Wolsti-hr
Roe Baumann
Helen Cash
Velnia Champlin
Mary Ederer
Hallla Ferris
Frank Flnakuchl
Pedro Lostanla
Lillian Knispel
Helen Coplaa
Myrtle Shorthtll
Mary Stein
Mario Yochlm
Uryden JohiuOD
KIden Scheer
Waller Schubert
Klvera Queanell
Inez Sundbergr
Mabel Sundberg
Eric Nurmio
Albert Sundberg
Alfred Friberiy
Frank Heizenreter
Alice Hendriekson
Helen Knispal
Edith Myers
Helen Norborn
Frances Ocha
N'ealio Webberley
Helen Werthelmer
Adeline Wolfsehr
v lrsinia Carter
Norman Baker
George Storv
Virginia KMsstll
Cleitieniine WiUlaras
Hazel Brown
Harry Coleman
Barbara IMttocK
Marjorie Pitto,-k
Arthur Ktibinauu
Wesley BerktT
Rhoda : ntt-nbcln
Roberta tMttutik
1'rlscillii Hduk
Frances La I'oilltc
Helena Fox
Junior Carnev
Dorothy I'owelt
Sophia Stewart
Leonard llelKesson
Richard Drtju
Ozee Hume
John Mils. in
Dorothy Curitz
Pearl liix.ilwin
Irene Harper
Genevieve. McBlroy
Melvina Pittmaa
KBther Scheer
Helen Schubert
John Baranor
Martha Shull
Norma Helgesson
Kthel Arnold
Glovanna Colombs
Phyllis Coplan
Frits Kribere
Norman Noblo
Anna Peterson
Ruth Wllkman
Helen Carney
Oscar OIhou
Otto Olson
Alice saub
Anna Bonde i
Axdrlth. Champlln
cocch.
Cannon, Principal.
Frances Clayton
Sylvia Hockberp
Gertrude M. James
Louise C. Miller
Elizabeth Mcintosh
Sylvia Pearson
Marjorie Taylor
Bernice J. Tilzer
George Condon
Paul Grant
Bernard Kugel
Leo Samuel
Koy Shury
KU-hard Waggoner
Clarence Williams
A. M.
Lily Enpsteln
Grace Gardner
Charles Gray
Rachel Heustis
Edith Jackson
Sand ford Kelly
Harry luia
Sarah Mcl.eod
Barbara Prael
Madge Porter
Daveda Stryker
Russell Sackett
Virginia Tultie
Florence Wilson
Ronald Buck
Harry Leo
Dorothy ottenhcimer
Meryl Smith
Masuki Klnoshito
James Lamlagan
Dorothy Anderson
Leola Downing
Jerrel Dv. Igiit
Elizabeth Ottenheliner Eva M
Caroline levy Vadore Millard
CorinneBuck Harriet CI'Reilly
Edna Perkins Jean Plagemann
Vernon Ellers Margaret Scott
Ettac: Ellsworth Helen Smith
Ida t ue Jean Knel.-e
Margaret Brinckerhoff Nathlel Whltaker
John PlDer
Dorothy Winkler
Emar Hangseth
Robert Heustis
Richard, Levy
Samuel Luders
Stewart Mackenzie
Kenneth Porter
Walter Schulta
Foard Smith
Harold Wattle
Martin Wight
Joe Dodd
Ernest Bloch
Dorallis Allsphln
Laura Mueller
Shirley Baron
Carol Citron
Bartlett Claghorn
Jeanne Danste
H len Eppstein
Pi ter HIng
C!a!r Kitson
Delphlne Koshland
Julius Miller
Frances prudhomme
Audrey Ruben
Leroy Swanson
Helene Tvroll
Clline Villa
V iola Sorensen
TEBWILUXliKR.
O. It. Dinwiddle. Principal.
Llovd J3arkctr
Willie VanSteenkist
George Barrette
jiarry Monman
Nellie Morrow
Nettie Guacasciv
Bert Loop
A iico Schultx
George Kanary
Gladys Pollska
Edmund Kefsk?
Wiline Petree
Francis Hopfingcr
Harry Huffman
Arvlei Johnson
Jean Miller
Robert Orih
Esmond Harris
Ber ie Gilbert
Fred Walker
Henry Van Steenklst
Charlotte Carsweil
Ft rne Connelly
Belva Crane
Klien Irooers
Esther Thornton
Alois Hazel
David Rossi
Lily Level
Rex Allison
Louie Hafter
Mosea Mlsher
Lily Leehreich
Ralph Kenolst
Wllford Long
Steve Rossi
Juston Sprague
Myrtle Kingery
Mary Liebrelch
Myrtle Walker
emu Kirsky
Arthur Petrio
riichanl Woodward
Ethel Butta
Nina Fuller
"ora Travers
Elva "Walker
Richard Pakorny
Roy Pom ka
George Zimmerman
rieien .tsenolst
Letha Butts
Nancy Lane
Juanita McMillan
Lucille Moore
Alvlna Nagle
Tola See
Uladvs See
Lois Treiche!
Eva Wrehn
Jessi Zimrrerman
Violet Bertrand
Margaret Brugger
Helen Fickerty
Vuelta Young
Stanford Borven
John Brugger
Ralph Ca.kin
George Clement
George How ard
John llopflnger
Ellliu Jones
Arnold Kampfer
Charles Lane
Arthur Mccarty
Israel Mlsher
CHAPMAN'.
. A. A. Campbell. PrineipaL
George Edwards
Martha Erlckson
iaroll Koos
Glen Wolfer
Chester Pierson
Beatrice Osbora
Carl Ashley
Doris Bailey
Jane Bain
Helen Burelbach
Frieda Groff
Edgar Noyer
Harold Peterson
Sophie Scnn
Norman Sevenson
Ernest Henrickson
Nellie Kartz
Fred Burelbach
Harold Rathkey
Mabel Schearer
Marie Kuehn
Ellen Olsen
Clarence Howe
Frieda Farschman
Harold King
Charles Cooke
Clarence Murton
Leah Rich
Pearl Sager
Greta Muncey
.aoml Levy
Frank Strauss
Arthur Burelbach
Ruth Davenport
Victor Erlckson
Florence Fowler
Mary Griffin
Jackson Henningsen
Carl LIbell
Murrlel Mason
Pearl Renl
Herman Wagner
Raymond Cook
Ernest Berg
Beryl Kins
Hope Splidsboel
Margaret Munson
Grace Gibbs
Jenny Larsen
Virginia Carlson
Cnrl Pierson
Jack Mltscoff
Victor Mitscoff
Mildred Couray 1
Vernon Arnett
Marion McLaughlin
Mildred Lytel
Frances Morgan
SHATTTCK.
K. Draper, Principal.
Miss Cake
Leta Holland
Celia Petittucci
William Hogg
John Dunbar
Ray Townsend
Vera Turner
Maragret Peck
George Richardson
Carlta Wylle
Edith Steelhammer
Marcus Rothkowitz
.Toe Dorfman
Burton Lapp
Martha Isensee
Rutert Bullivant .
Lily Sue
Louise Bittner
Harold Dubiver
Harold Nordstrom
Martha Spitzer
Henrietta Rosenberg
Verva Shields
Helen Simon
Farley Morgan
Harvey Smith
Dorothy Byers
Bessie Hal pern
Benson Hyatt
Goldie Weinstein
I.ibble Miller
Evelyn Anderson
MONT A VILLA..
I- A. Wiley, Principal.
Flossie Coffman
mane f Ickering
Karl Emmrlch
Ruth Berg
Ernest Farlev
Terranre Hughes
Theodore Mueller
Mollie Redmond
Forrest Norton
Eleanor Le Fevre
Byron Bunn
Ruby Mitchell
Greta McFeron
Marie Williamson
1 ay Larned
Raymond Greenough
Donna Housman
Jennie Langford
r.lmer Larson
F.thet Larson
Lucy Marten
Margery Marten
Forest Moore
Gladys Roley
Fre-1 Thoman
John Thompson
Lillian Thengrove
Frank Troutman
Doris Nicholson
A ISSWORTH.
Mrs. I-. D. Thomas. Principal
Nancy Lnckel
Lem Terkston
Elizabeth Fuoco
Helen Spencer
Fred Slangy
Samuel Matthews
Edward Merges
Pauline Labbee
Robert ShonharJ
Margaret Agosti
Margaret Dickey
Ruth Goulty
Jessica Jones
Frances Warrens
Dorothy Rankin
David Pattullo
Eloise Kelsey
Noon Akagl
Josephine Yocum
Marlon Nelson
Nicoltni Lombard!
Dorothy Taylor
John Davidson
Egbert W heeler
George Hoyt
Frances Simmons
George AgosU
CHESTOS. .
Mrs. Ida M. Allhands. Principal.
(For September.)
Hazel Klopfenstein Orvllle Rowlands-
Jean McLean
Eugene Gannon
Leo Kelsey
Ruth Tlbbits
Eugene Simmons
Robert Shoemaker
Eimo Hemmila
Violet Herzog
Margaret Simmons
Meile Gray
Carl Senior '
Marvel Wood . .
James Wood
Wlnnifred Meadn
Gladys Bemgardner
Dorothea Smith
Au.irey Burroughs
Mat.d Fields
Gall Williams
Esther Myers
Shakespearean Play Com
mands Interest at Lincoln.
"Comedy of Errors" ' Production
November 19 la Bl Topic of Con
versation Jnne Senior Plan The
er Entertainment for February
Class Notes of Interest.
BV DOROTHY Dt'NIWAY.
THE chief topic of interest among
Lincoln students is the production
of Shakespeare's "Comedy of Errors"
In the school auditorium Friday aft
ernoon and evening. November 13. The
annual Shakespearean plays given by
Lincoln students always have been
creditably produced, and the "Comedy
of Errors" promises to be a big suc
cess. The art students competed for the
best poster to be used in advertising
the play. Adolph Bloeh's poster was
voted the best. The Idea is to have
a poster that is artistic, as well as
practical. Some of the costumes are
being made by the teachers of the
school. The girls taking sewing are
assisting them.
The cast follows: Duke Folimis,
Harry Jamieson; Acgeon. a merchant,
Sterling Smith; Antipholus of Ephesus.
Elmer Barkus; Antipholus of Syracuse,
Robert Cosgrlff; Dromio of Ephesus.
Carlos Laub. Dromio of Syracuse, Don
ald Harris; Balthazar, a merchant. Carl
Knudson; Angelo. a goldsmith. Cecil
Smith; Dr. Pinch, John Chalmers: first
merchant. Arthur Johnson: second mer
chant. Mark Nusbaum; Adrianne, Mar
jorie Kelley; Lucianna, Luzello Kear
ney; Lesbia, Mortena Kelly; Aemilia.
an abbess, Kuth L. B. Price; Luce. Jose
phine Newell.
An assembly was held Friday morn
ing, November 12, in the interest of
the "Comedy of Errors." Sterling
Smith presided. Ralph Hoeber. the first
speaker, talked on "Why We Choose
a Shakespeare Play." Imogene Seton
presented her subject. "The Shake
speare Tercentennial," in a comprehen
sive and interesting way. Elinor Pills
bury's talk on "Pictures from Strat-
ford-on-Avon" was unique and delight
ful. Robert Cosgriff covered his gen
eral topic, "The Comedy of Errors." In
his characteristic manner. The boys'
quartet rendered a Election that was
heartily reecived.
The June, 1916, class held an impor
tant meeting Tuesday. It decided to
entertain the February, "16. class with
an Orpheum party and refreshments
at the Hazelwood.
The school orchestra is making splen
did progress this term under the able
direction of Carl Denton. The orches
tra will give a programme in the audi
torium Tuesday morning of this week
as a part of the regular singing as
sembly. The orchestra has recently
been augmented by the following mem
bers: Helen Hawk, tuba: Charles Will
iamson and Harold English, violins.
Plans are progressing rapidly for the
lntersoclety programme to be given in
the school auditorium Friday after
noon, December 17, by the rhilolexians.
Tolegeions. Adelphians. Haknakies.
boys' and girls' glee clubs and the or
chestra. Each organization is planning
a novel number. A cordial invitation
is extended to teachers, students, par
ents and -friends to attend. .
The Philolexlans, the girls' literary
society, will present "The Hiartville
Shakespeare Club," a clever farce, by
Belle Marshall Locke, with seven girls
in the cast. At a special meeting of
the Philolexia.is last Friday in room
115 tryouts were held for the different
parts. The following cast was chosen:
Caroline Gushingham, the hostess. Belle
Contryman: Maria Knoitall. Esther
Bodman; Daisy Lightheart. Maxine
Miller; Merrie Weathewane, Helen
Stewart. Nan Giddy, Alice Van Schoon
hoven: Rose Budd, Helen Lamar; Nora
O'Brien, Martha Loreta.
A daintily appointed luncheon was
tendered Superintendent Alderman.
Judge Gatens, Judge Dayton. Mr. Cole.
Mr. Colwell, Mr. Swett and T. T. Davis
at Lincoln Friday noon, November 5.
The luncheon was served by Oletha
Hill. Priscilla Hobbs. Amy Jacobsen
and Emma Isensee. Miss Farnum's art
classes made the place cards.
Saturday the February. 1916, class
hiked to the home of Nellie Palmer at
Fulton Park via Terwilliger boulevard.
Miss Barnes, Miss Griebel and Miss
Buckley chaperoned the party.
Wednesday morning an assembly was
held at which Charles Berg announced
the University of Oregon skate to be
given at the Ice Hippodrome. Novem
ber 26, for the benefit of the University
of Oregon's Woman's building.
The University of Oregon quartet, in
an effort to arouse interest among high
school students in the Oregon-O. A. C.
game at Eugene, Saturday, sang sev
eral selections, which were heartily
received.
The Tri-ls, the girls' Bible study club,
had a very interesting meeting last
Monday. Miss Griebel, of the faculty,
talked on the "Body: Its Care and De
velopment." Ruth Richards gave a
recitation. "An Eastern IdyL" Ger
trude Laing. Jessie McDonlad and Jes
sie Brungage are new members of the
society.
Miss Griebel's first-term science
classes went on a hike last Friday
after school to Batch Canyon.
www
The Tologeions. the boys' debating
society, at their meeting Thursday of
me past wees in room 107, elected
officers for the rest of the term. Offi
cers of the society are elected every
i weens. ine newiy elected officers
are: Elmer Bankus, president; Jack
Stubbs, vice-president; Howard. Hutch
inson, secretary; Robert Macey assist
ant secretary; George Cowne, treas
urer; Charles Wentmore, sergeant-at-arms;
Stanley Mansfield, editop.
An Informal football rally was held
in the auditorium Thursday morning,
November 11, to arouse enthusiasm for
the Lincoln-Portland Academy game.
The Adelphians held their election of
officers last Thursday afternoon in
room 114. The officers of the society
for the next 10 weeks are: Herbert
Cleaver, president; Rose Johnson, vice
president; David McCord. secretary;
Nathan Turning, treasurer: Ralnh
Hoeber, sergeant-at-arms; Harold Ball,
editor; Inez Anderson, recording scribe.
At the weekly meeting of the Philo
lexlans last Thursday afternoon Edna
Stone and Elsie Isensee were initiated
into the society. Helen Lamar gave a
reading, Kors Dazie. Dorothy Reed
read an interesting story. "The Courage
of the Commonplace." Election of of
ficers will be held next Thursday.
Peninsula School Xotes.
The Peninsula librarian. Miss Meuss-
dorfler. visited a number of the rooms
Wednesday and gave interesting talks.
As a result the girls have organized a
reading club which meets every Friday.
They have elected a president. Helen
Brown; vice-president. Ruth Mills, and
secretary. Rose Bulincheon. They will
select their name at the next meeting.
the exniblts of the back-to-the-home
exhibition have come back and many
favorable comments have been, iven
to them.
-A.