SCHOOL
Jcffcnon HifH Jink Party
lo B Remmbred Lonf.
l-
Tim I a.a
tr ft oa I BUaT
live V tree rupee)
nr MACU:'jt Mt Rtcr-
D'"nt,' t tio w. f school
tb. moat Imputunl turttWM
w.r tu T- finical Club ki Jink
n. t!l nlor prom. THe rVgb Jlrk
M wlt'lC t ittio)l ib "Boat ea
.rt.;mn --bi f Iba term. ' !'
parry Ilia f
.!. ! fu lndi.dl
a filnt K((mm en4 sj'ia'ity and
.jaatiry ( rafresam.nte,
Tn prrmm lBctude.1 -. lntr-
e .sent, u a fcl. -eating COBleat.
nuA ftoh.rt f'urry woo. altboua- bard,
nr.. aad Paul Ml-aBchard, V f . L-aat-j
bam. of ta papal..- .pif'Bi. a...
at -vbuia t a-m. f Is te f
pnr.i.. k..:.. -' "
cn4!ii. Tb K.bi brother.. Ifr.
tnaa n4 HffT r-ni.r.d rl el-v
tio-e n tl- twln bb4 p'n
TIb faculty rli ntrti-e4
wit om ..!.. Mr. cU-tt. n
cb.mt.try d.s(tml. g-a-e a chemical
im.ulrt!fci ' IBB action "t octda
,1 .. on a Mn-iue Ind.caior. lura.
it- it ta (Ma "4 rep-at4i".
T5 bov' ijBimi'iB !.
i lilwm f tumbling "- a.v.ral w.ll.
evraa-itda. T O BfiitHJH
at4 ?rl 4'l ( fnl'ii,
..ntnr trsm. W a oe. BB
as.-t 'iu.(nl ef lt kn4 lBtv
rii. w.r fin oul '
th. iimnwitim artv. lo give ample
t for dx.iratin- and preparm tt
floeie sitr.amer of r cU
erk wr t pr.itlii rtara lo
arBtio.
TRb dn.-B tBtf '. 4
a ib rlim.t t t.rf of
ifi. ,-mb-r. b( a rbrarr rU
Tla prB:ilui ri4 crd-rlln.BB f
.IV.t b4 4JBC1BC KtfB'"4 prBi-
Brty cornoiBBI B4 rtbtt l Ib
BbCitr n4 mBBImBt ( t com-
BttiB la ci'f.
a
T Tl Pt" :p"it" n.I.l a-T
trs.u an4 a--r-fi par'y l
bm t U.4 .artar. t- 'ib
b'rnoo. of r prnt. bb4 ll
cnlr4 int. tl Pril rtbuia-m
wits a 'i'o U-4 l'rt'f lot
nuaat.r. b 4 arrnl a BB.-.a'Bl pro
irBiu. tn .- ilbr .rl bibb Ibb
fill r t.-tlm of rim IX Iclat.
Tbb ir.liunon f at mfbr " "
rlt la or.l.r-. n4 hb of oritlnal
eaar ri'jlrB4 f proPB"lB
mriri. TI ue.. of Iba party -
ini ba ctirB-t-l b Ina rrio ai4
Inotlnf ln ef la m'rll whn
at.r ISc fflr l rnntlon.4. I;frb
girtti r Bf.J. b4 Ifia iriarrbrrB
B-1''urn4. ! rmnl (nl'lif lha Tl
Ilt mi-rt-4 ti- offi.r far !
cr.niin ltm: tJ"4 riar
4 pri'tne. Knnt" Lncfll4. I. a
fr..i.i.n. t 'lrclB W-KinBT. 'rlr;
Mvirfc-a lloarr4. lr.a.urf. Wallaco
X'a i BrBjfcBi-Bl-armB.
a a a
T!a Jana M rla I. prBtarlr lo
'Bp lato lh lim-iuht b4 - r Ibb
O-al of promiBri-a an4 U'mtMtir lfl
tr48t bT tria Bradika'tn "fBk-'trB."
Ttta prilnl. J.inn Kb""b'. ob4 bl
taf?. f VrB Varhmr. .-a-lr.
dBt "n4jtl Ioiim lr'ir.r . Tl-
lliair iiM-rruri i n r. - nn
t-nfi'14 nfr'l-ll. Br.
plaBnir. A pan, of bbbt Ibintf fof
Irt remtnt p.mBr.r
Tba manual Iraintn rla baa f
I siCM of lb IBtan4'4 bot'B for
tm J'SBa rlaa claBup. Tna.a biVBB
ars lAmil IBraa f.al h)t 4 - IrM-ba.
ii,u(, f.infnr.a bjKb Iron.bmiB'l
rarnara. K4-l b t. palBt4 blua or4
-.(. l't -J II. 1 o ana BMla. Bn4
j(H "I'" on t ofN Th I baa
r 1 b" tlt4 abot.1 Ifla rritq
r-CBpe.la fr a'l lraf. J"i4rl
btni' lan-IVa. ara lfa balt of
IhrawtBs t"' par"' blthr n on
itaul Ina . boI T. b. H l b-
.4. wtlt 4i.pap' ttP Ihi. babll ao4
kmpra nlni. In appaaraB'-a.
i...r ina ba r ul .atr ir.
Vim sf l""B b.a la n Btni'Bta'
r ?a!o". .l fa ara d-p-
la. a aaa IBI Bo papar la B'all.r4
b-l i Tmpaa Irfa lb bmmI tBfn.Ri.nl
r. v A'iti.rtty baa ! baan ifi4
f-r 11a aai'Ta . Tiffo lha laaua Bho'lli
It ovar b''" Ba-a...ar,
Ha.T.r. ,r"l lro.t.- I. .if.rt.il
. B't.-B ba . a-r fitti.a an4
.((I'll. Bf i'a p')'f Bjirl, o
Baibt. prot. a'i.i'iata aa mn IBnli
. B.atn.aa.
loj aiJit""". IBa cla la MFPMInf lo
f ii. a r.-.pttoa i- in ini-anim
f -ftTt.B. Mar" ibao ; fr..Bm.B
b baap r.(l'.tH in la B-h-H
BhA oji'I, r all prabablt ba lr
rr.a.at qurtn fa romlnc Bia.h. To
iriM. r.-.ptln IBa paranta will ba n
Bit.J al"BC wi'b IBa MPiU aa-i tTI
b. .-.rt.l inrn'iiN IB. b- !4n b. IB.
onto'-. fl tin. a r"a.rmm. IB t It
b. l.n tB. Bf-Iri
wb-a wnt
I n i.i.i. a n itib 'f Kl-iiwin bj ftotri
pwBiora ant fr.ahnt.ii.
Tb. Fr- "t ela ripectruaa I.
aa of tb. miMi cr.difaMa annaata pre-at-te.4,
Tba p.'Pir.a cut. w.re a.
.Ileal. Ta anat.rt.l la w.ll written
an I w.ll arraad. Tba F.brnary tl a
. t"e Jafferaoa prtnt'Bj d.parttient
sBaitl-i nar baiar ef anat.rtal and
work raanafttp. Tba rta.a fp.etrvim la
erptiaai ast I daaar-ieg of lb at
aoa prat'.
o a a
U-a w lea at.efiuo cajme-, Ball W.-.
IM in. mforffT af iba t44.Bta al
r.atv ar. b.iltqinf la a.l.-'l room
f miiatioa. Tka frmal ballet will
.Men. T - W 1 T .
James John High School
ur FAnr.i.i oWL-nFii.
JAM'AT.T 31 waa a lorrny totrodua
I'sbj for tn aer m.l.r. but witb
f-ar ..caption b alud.nl. of Janaea
Jaba ltlb a?pa.reel raa.lr foe work.
Tb. eer.l m-it re a. r- ! Z 1 1 T id a 1 .
W itb It lncr. iBse atoraa. 'ttiUt oa 1 1
n am:i aim"ai-. foe J. rapei4. Oa
ndn--la. hawaa.r. Iba bra. a few
wb-a f-"l t" atorm tnol bmg s.a
lb. a-ftousa.m.at ta tb. moraiBg p -t.r
fJ.jad tba 4o.r locked,
a a a
X.Ji tlonal aombara li Iba I gn
pehool bav. ma a- necaaarc aa la--.aa..
ffn Ir. i:. t. Tailor wil ae
rial la lb commercial d.pertrnaat Mr.
I.n tnl wt:l d'-ote ter ll'Oa ! th
a sewing.
a a
laal T't.aday lILfkuoa anatbT IB
t.rc . game af ba.k'tball waa played
b.twa.a Iba a. aloe aad fr.abmaa
l-aaia. tl r-an.4 la a rtory foe Iba
f-M-nr. wit Ik a score of - e ! Tba
ama w a ft . Iba Fr.biea'
.,tia( tie "taaarnail tne a br4 f:hL
a a a
Tb. Jam. a Jtba quintet met defeat
fiaturlay mkt al lb. band of rial
aBis. wh.ir.ar It w.at far aa eitra
S at.
Tb I'm: tt IV tUcwa It tbaie r -eat
pf'idr ef bt'd i'irp''l th.aa.
aet.aa b. attar, by Went.'jln t
aiaay d.:.'ara kusda of bird. Iaf
r-b.ese t
-. i"
:.
NEWS FOR MOTHERS, FATHERS, TEACHERS ANPjPUPILg
New Venn Gets Under Way Briskly, but Storm
tt. k.pl tfea blr4 lab!., al arbool wall
I'jptll-4 with aortoaa binda of foo4
iwDic'i hm tiro-4 la'Ba oumbora of
ttha r.ath.rt l. .!-". BrhU-h ba baan
moat iBlrra.ltBC t B.lrh. K.a4lr
' plaraa In tho kB ard. hava bruushl
oth.r f.alh.r.4 frianta un4.r obaarva
tlofi. bl.a av.rjr Ir.a tl'imp paara un-
Ij.r iBBpavtion fAr a 4o4cln( wood
, p.rk.r. a qoo-b-f .mm kioalat or aorna
flaah of color Ibal oil b.trajr a n.or
btr4" l'p la data lb" bird Included on
t a ti.ts of lha claaaa abova rn.o-
Iibb.4 ara: . an4 4urks la flork.
vbila al cloaa rtnfl lhT ha ldo
lifl.4 a acoro or mora of olbara. Aroonc
th'.a Isllar ar.: t'btna ph.a.ant, robiq
r.br.aai. Alackan robin, loarha. blu
btr. pmrrla fiorh. rhtrbadao. croar.
rirawar b:arktir4. Bparrow.
MtcrrtBD'4 Prroor. ToB-irnii
parroar. ru.ty .one pmr. Junro.
W latar rar. Viaor arraa. fllckar.
Ilarria w ooal PMk.r. fialr4oar" woo4
p.cb.r. S'rlUM blu.Jar. rtl4n
r r o a ti 1 klnal.t. rub -rrownrd kln.'.rt
aa4 bvbbIbc jcro. b. B.
Whintton Mifh Note
ur jii.pr.rn wkkks.
IV pita of bo Inrm. Ib tint day
of Iba urm baa a ububI. with
:5T pupil r.c!at.ra4 at Wavblnctoa
n Jaauary JI. n4 many moro cnl.r.4
Tu4a Tba u.aal a-Umll t'0
:it'4. but aa rlsiaaa war arran4
and booiiB oblalnl thine r.ttl.d don.
bbJ lha pupil baaa lha Lrm In
aarn.at. lUiaa.a tf fia crod4 con
.it I Ion of lha hol. Bom of lha fra.h
man tt r.sl.l.r.4 la lha n.phrnB
y.lool. pa rl i:i(Ma and llarrioa
tr.ata. Knty tboaa not laklntt aclanra
and (inir.Mti.'. Ibti not rarjuirlnc lha
laboraionaa and lha (ymna.lum. wcra
r.wi.t.r.d l ..-. Mi. a IKood 111 laacb
la tba M'pb.n annaa.
a a a
rf sradoatas who k.it r. tarn. 4 for
poat-crnduato Bork. tharo aro IT of Ihi
.la. of It. Tb UVsar pari of lha
rU-a tt anl.r roll.ia In lha Fall,
and aoraa baa air. ad" ant.rad Itaad.
a a a
TTia book arbana. condo- tad by lha
purrhaln bar.ao of lha "bambr of
orrrwrt. at W.hlnIoo. baa bn of
r.ai h.lp lo lha luJ-nl In oMiinlm
Ih.ir book. Tba aachanc la run for
lha pnrpoao of anablmc Iho atudanta lo
bi lnr book rbap-r and Irada
Ih.m la for otb.ra Wllilam Grout,
rbairmao of Iba purcbaatntT buraan. I
la ckirf.
BOB
irln tr lha w.alh.r. Ibo -hol
rlo..i on W-!n.B4ay. Thuraday and
Friday, ihua 4iarranin many rneat
Inc and prhool affair arhrdulad for
lha ak. Tha -hrrrr4i-an IvhallnkT
jtort.tT. which ws to ha-a m.l Friday
for al-c!oa of offlc.ra. polpon4 lha
rnaalin,- orlll ho followlnji Frllay.
Tha N.akahnl Ul.rary oclly alao
poatpon.4 Ha merlins unisl acbool ro
opco. Mown! Tabor Srlxiol olra.
.a atlcnlKO auHlanca filled lha
aaambly hall of lounl Tabor School
W.dn.aday nlchl. January :. when
Tha l-Bcaant of fair tola" waa prc-
a.nl.4 by tha pupil of lha ninth Mj
diit Tha pUyl-l rorialalcd Ol lo
labl.au and fl-o ncl. ach rprnt
inc a diff.ranl parlo4 of lb hlalory of
tha country. Tha la. wa beautiful
ly d-H-oratod lo raprra.tU a forcl with
Irraa. lrc and campflro. Approprlala
patriotic mul lnlroduc.4 and cloaad
.ach acl. and beautifully rcnd.r.d
danca an!ind rach vne.
An ln.lnim.nlal Koulbom m.dlr
waa a. II plat'd b lla. llrkr. Pick
and "or.n-. .Vl.n. Tli. flrat labl.an.
Tba fornlntl Of lb. Whlla M4n." r.p
raa.nlad a company of Indian wnlch
Inar an-iou.ir. Thla waa folloar.d by
ftv. act.' "Tba Irlnc tcahonta."
-Th l"l!rlm Int.rlud.." "'
n t.hlnclon Fortun.." "T IV-ton
T.a rrty and "Abraham Lincoln, lha
Itall.plitt.r." A lablaau ntltld "Tha
ratrlo'" and Iwo el-rndr.4 ona.
-TS. lu.uliful lllua I'olumN." and
Tli. Mount Tafxr Hou.r. c-oplclcd a
full and ant.rtatnlnr proarramm..
Tb. ply wa dirocird by th. .rh
r. Mm Ma y. and waa. without qu-
Hon. oo. of Iba past entertainment s,fOTa Us completion, which was her
aer gl In Miil Tabor school. tn tab. place om. I Im In March.
i;.ni.a liiiktm mad an atlractiv.l f our dismay It wa Ilka entering
Indian maid: Marr herlta fappa w aa a
4eligbtful Frlarilla: Madalena Cap pa.
a b-asaiifol gyp.y girl. Kthera who
larva apodal mention are: John llaak.
a. Jobn .id.n: Htepben Aufmuth. mm
kbraham Lincoln: Harry Adama. aa
f.lcnsrd. and Marlon Ila. a Variha.
Tb. proceed, which B.Med S. Will b
a..d lo purrba. a picture . for the
school building
f n Tbora-lay ekaamr. January Z'. Ihe
Mount Tab..r farenl-Tcac.r Arla
Hon a a baniul for lb 31 member
of tb. graduating ciaaa. t'ltimr wa
arv4 in Iba lunchroom al i 3 V. al
and Iba et.nlng wa rni In playing
gam., la lb. aaaemb'y bait
A teunlaii of Iba cla of lM and
tali waa b.l.t in lb. a- bo-. I bultdmg
uo t.r lb. ehaparonaa. of Miaa rHurch
le and Frincipal Millar n Friday
...nlna A pi.a.ant etentng waa
ra.a.. aad a'lalntancea ranewrd.
- . .. 1 1 . lat. been
fc . "r I v for ihe entire
term uminbam. ilbe liald-
Bla. A f Joboa-.n. W ri-.n Mir. I.ydla
ieii. F.ugenla Kfjtr.. l-r.n Pappa.
Ilug.fi. rU li i re-. Jan.lt. n'.llmln,
liauM Zimmerman. Maraaral lleicber.
:'! Uradl.y. Flbal iilhrart. Jamea
Wrigbl. Ira Farley. Marriett VS'ell
nvan. Jo. riunm. Ilarl twodh.afl. Varab
I'tilaB. lima Jurva. Fran-e Kusg and
II. arietta Mias-h.
Milwaakb- High rx-lmnl.
H X KU K W. KKri-MV
la lb. future Milwaukla athletic
te.m wi't ba. soma real coaching
Cb.ai.r llagcipa. of lb I'mverallv of
tT.aon. baa accepted a teacher posi
tion b.r.. V bit. at lha university h
look lb. pacl retarao In coaching
bleb a. hool alhlrti. s. A soon as con
ditiona perrrll track practice wilt ba
sin n earne.t under the coaching ol
Mr. ttogxtn. who won honor at r
roa aa a track man. MMwaubt ba
oiei.d lb Mtal lntercholati- Atb
tattr teraua and bopaa lo Join Ibe
I- a a caenr-oaed of Franktta lllsh.
Jamea Jobs High and Portland AcaU
esnv. a a a
On lha evening of January S Mil
waukt. Itlch pra. anted Iba farce corn
ed". "Mr. Mob." at ria.-kama. Owing
la tb haavv evpenaea incurred ta.
proftta aero ratb.r small. Th. lrl of
Mi.a Jeffrlea" sewing rlaa.ea will pre
sent "Tba old Maids of 1147 a f-rr.
on IBa ISh of Ibla moolb.
Altbouab school baa awl been u
f.ed.d during lb si'ver thaw many
dl'firulll. ar met by bath ludnl
ml laarbera Tboaa of tba student
wbo ll. in tha outM dlatrlcts hava
Bet be. a abl. lo C'm lo a hool. Taacb-
ra noil com. out from Portland, and.
owing to uncertain car service, they
ar not abl. lo ba en lime.
Tba weather also baa made It nce
sarv la post pone the debate on the
eitht-hotr law On of lb. debater I
oaabt ta r.arh achoel. It will ba bad
as aoon aa paalbl.
Fridav night a roasting party wa
rlv.n and a fine time nJoy4 by every
on. prevent.
A clea club ba bean formed and Is
orkireT an-l.r tb. uelm. of Mr. tiar
rteoa. of Portland.
Tb ladnt body elected It. "A.
kuiaoa a evrtr al tba rular
Bcatioc oa Jaauay 27.
I " 1 . I iT .. . .-. " ,
'; -A
I 1 -
Elaborate Debating- System
Planned for Franklin.
Bar a aad .lrla a Ba OraaaJsad lata
la laka Btaraa Itaaiaa.s aw
llalldlaa tfaraaak. tray lo Mo Icr
abralad March 7.
II T 8ANU.NU rOU-INS.
EU.I.KOKATK plan In daballng hava
bco laun. hcd al Franklin lllnh
hool. Th.y proylda for five da
ballrnt tlub.. Ihr of whkh will b at
I ho main achool and two tn Iba dcparl
m.nl of commerce, lo thao club will
bo spocial la. aach. for Rlrl and
boya. po that they may d'bat ap
aratcly on ub)act of lnlrct to them
aire. Alro thrro will b debate be
Iwcon tho boya' and airU team and
b.lwr.n lha different club.
Thea club will aelert team which
will ba pitied aualn.t each other to
decide wbo hall rerrecrnt Franklin
In Iho Intervcholaallc drbale. The pur
poa.a of the club I lo prepare the
tudrnt for Interacholaatlc dballnc
and to determine by lha aurvlval of the
fittest who I mot capable to rep
recent the achooL
a a
At rre.nt there are two literary
clubs In tua arliool which have had a
monopoly on all debating:, thl being
confined only to club member.
According to tho new plan eah of
the five club will be under tho uper
-talon of an Instructor who will coach
the debater. The ttudenta will be
drilled lo all forma of debate and In
airurted aa If thl were a regular blsh
xhool cour.. The Ibbub uion whlrh
thy will debate I to ba rtudled thor
oughly by rr.rv member of all ftva
club. Th. Instructor of e. h . lull will
aaleel a necaOre and affirmative tea in.
After lhe have debated their argu
ment will be dl-ue.d and everely
rrltlclaed by the Inairuclor and mem
ber. Tha winner will than be choen
for an Inter-club debate. Thu. by thl
method of elimination. It will be poa
aihle lo .end the oast debater Into the
tntrrschflxatlc work.
a a e
Iji.l Thuraday afternoon. February S.
etudent brcved the torm In order lo
ae. the irlde of I he community, the
new Franklin lllsh IVhool rtructtire,
some old ruin. The mortr between
lb Inside brick on Ihe whole lower
tory ha dlelniecrated and dropped In
piece t ihe foot of the wail.
On account of th drifting snow In
eld. Ibev were unable t o determine how
much of this stuff had f.vllen out. In
on plate Ihe party actually found
brick which cotil 1 be lifted from their
bed of mortar with rase. The visitor
managed to ascend to the .e.-ond story
on hands and knee, over the I. c-coat-d
talrwar. It wa like being In Ihe
rave of Kentucky, only colder. Oreat
stalactite bun from th rafter whlrh
warped downward and creaked under
the weight of tone of Ice.
a a a
The rlae In agriculture, under the
Instruction of Mr. lsrev. of O A. I -ar.
looking forward lo March T. when
ibey wl I celebrate Hurhpk dav In
honor of lb. crrat plant laH. Luther
Hurbank. Thl dy has been .t a.irl
by Me t-hur. hlll. State Sui erlntepdenl
of Public Instruction, to l- cbeerved
bv public school throucbout lh. stale.
Mr I burchlll. In making the announce
ment of Knrbark dy. said 'When
farm boya learn lhat ll chemistry,
horticulture, stock breeding and sim
ilar studies require a much brain
activity a do electricity, law and med
icine, and that Hurbank I classed with
such men aa Fdlson. and ba an In
come greater than most lawyer, they
will hesitate before going la the cities
to become flunkle for corporation
a ho manager will consider them
only a o much property."
A force of four new teacher will be
added In Franklin a faculty Ibis em
eat. r. (iarrett Mll.el. a graduate of the
Minnesota Mats Normal and also of
Ihe Fnlv.rity of Wisconsin, will leach
In Ihe department of commerce. Mr.
rlillerl baa been an attorney and ha
had much practical experience with
Fastern hualnes firms. Mis le-nora
Hansen and Miss l.nclle I'avls. both of
th l'nlverlty of Oregon, will teach
mathematics, and I-ann and history, re-i-e,
lively. Miss faille llurns. of the
fnlverstty of Mississippi, will assist In
tho Instruction of F.ngllsh.
Mr. Ilover. r hool supervisor c.f
music, will alve Instruction In not
reading at Franklin Ihi semester. Mr.
Iloyer ba found lhat the majority of
student read a note by It location In
lb talf. They ran lng Ihe note but
do not know It name. Aside from this
Instruction Mr. Hoyer will continue the
epeclal alee club alnalng which proved
o ucceaful last eemr . t er.
The play which wa to be atased by
lie Dramatic Club at the Parent
Teacher meeting. February Z. wa post
poned until February on account of
a. hool be I us cloaed. A number of other
activities also were put on the shelf
by Old Man Winter.
ar Conch Pap Iks Ptearalar.
Tha following pupil were neither
lardy nor absent all of the last term
at Couch Hchool:
Varcaertt Hurkbadt. CathertB Ttoe..
Theodore Caf'.rty. Iterance Jon. a. Adrian
bt.- a:;man. lesanard WCm.1 Mahal l.urn.
iia4a bti'ler Varaoa Wb. Narnta Wi:sob.
N.a-n Maia.:i. F.daard Mark id s- ar
bor4aH. Uorothy Homanae. ado-- ktl'lard.
kllrar Kansaa'B. Torn reroaoB, Julia K.ua
aar. ClINeoa W nbl. Sartford K-i:y. Kan
do pb Reb.. Flo'.BC WIlBBB. I'BUlIn K lel-
V. Marcail Vll:ier. Alto E'flrcar, F.ila
V Mata FBiaoarg. taaorg ITaida, KUaa-
Gives Unexpected Vacation -
SENIORS OF BEXSON POLYTECHMC SCHOOL ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE.
L,.tS 0 OlTIMi TO MbKGO OX CI.A
bath Knlrhl. Marshall T'er. Ilen f.rom
mer. AUr Hum. Jaaon McCun. htnel
Ci aaurth. Ilarrr fu. Mararet Inllane.
Jack Anoty, H.rthB ltroanBil. Violet r'rlta.
Kred Nl.ml hlrllr Huron. Klltelh K'l
l.y. Krarat Markalta. Millard hamuell. "'rk
rt.r Nob ilbb.. ;encv Thomaa r red
lloderker. JohB liradl.-y. Wltllara McrJar
thy. .Nanny IJnd. Ixiulaa Hatfield. Kenneth
Meoll. AnaatU'la lloue. Krneat Bloch. lor-
llla Allphln. Hero.rd It.lter. llarve. Wlr
hala. !orolhy Andron. Jean r-nelrr. Mil
dred' Ar'and. J-nnle !on. fu.an To.k.r.
llolert llroan. tiore S'elml fSrl.tel
hmlJI. Ilarllett 'IB-.iorn. CVrll Hak-r.
l-ror naanaon. Kred llarirran. Ilobart KI b-
orlb. i!.n l-ennt Homer Wrl-ht. Imrothir
X'Mll-r. Jr lu Kaan. llernard K-lley.
Varaaret nr.nkarhotr. Hoae I.-e. K.vln
Wrlaht. Ttalph Hann. E.lnor Burtrhael
I'.atrlca llnlen. Theodore Dlmt-t, ferl
I'aron lavl'l lnila. Huhy Kruner. W lima
McK-nu., Karl Thoren, Katnrrlne Tar
naaky. tilcnliatcn StIhmI Note.
Mr. Kllsore- room ha been unable
lo locale another with an attendance
of M.3 per cent Ihe paat month. Un
no dav were more Ihnn two absent.
The punlU think they hold the record.
Kotie icood poetry resulted from tlielr
efforts to set forth the rooms merits.
The pupil of ihe advanced room
met those of Mi. Kubat'a In an olcl
tlme ciphering malch lat Friday. The
elKhth and ninth crades aro quite ex
pert In rapid calculation. The way
they dispatched "Jones' Demons" proved
them ood at opening also. Their
many room activities Include a lit
erary society successfully carried on
for a year ami a half, a good read
ing table, which in much appreciated:
a room treasury with money In it. and
other that show their healthy school
attitude and spirit.
School has been In session every
day up to lat Tuesday, although tho
school I on of the most exposed
buildings In me city, with many pupils
coming considerable distance. The at
tendance ha been good, fchool spirit
is well shown by the fact that all
teachers were present every day on
tim-. having walked 14 block through
the drifts and driving nov to get
there. ' .
A programme on a big scale Is be
ing prepared for the eve of Washington-
birthday. Misses Kabul and An
derson are In charge.
Tho pupil are feeding the birds.
i;irnhavrn looks forward lo having
a good school garden this year again.
HOLM 1.
Roberta. Principal.
Jean M-ioa sn
ik'ttru'l. Ke-k
l.uclle N hml'll
Aiwvn S.'filln
llarrlrt lucklnson
Jue.phln- ltnib-.art
Vralnn lluratl
K.hll Na.aon
llenrv ll-ck
ll-rl-ert luvnao
llaael J n-a
rna Kniva'.a
I'ari io-'k
rt-rnica Truead II
NelB Nel.on
.lt.nlai opcland
Mei I l-a'o
V:.th. rclipn.rt
Kth-r anipbil
Iria "-npb-ll
Ituth JohnsiB
4:l Seilbaner
Hmnia Yourt-f
-rtru'Ie Uubecg
Ku Mood
Clu.eia le-ncbner
Krd Sucnet
I .oiilea Mnn
lab-l Haldeman
llii.abelh Jenkins
Inn J ohn.on
Theodore Keeps
f:arenc. i.hlt-ers
Kilsar r-mra
Msrv Kssmu--n
'sttierir. Tl-'mi-y
F.Mh-r Kinn
Lillian rlreny
l.oulsa pin in
France Hut-T
Madel'enafoffey
Joira F' l.a or lh
Harold V.na'ea
l.l'ltan Krchc
i-ouir. euman
K. nne-h l-tephenaon
Ituth Htephenaon
Theodore Wels
Aoh -ison
ltiir..tf Knirlln-T
Malcolm Ftoaell
llen lanrr
Mantarel McOowan
Iheodore Miller
The following pupils of the Holman
School have been on Ihe honor roll
each month of Hi.- past lerm:
Jean Mc;..n. Al.ro l-euiB. II. nre
te. k HelM !:. adi Wublu-r. hnma
Vun(ir Km Hood. I."UH. U.UIII. eaeur
i:nv lolfcj and Helca Ln'.
MONTtt II.I A.
I. A. Mllej. Prtarlpa.1.
t;enr le eVandervlugl itoaroa ljce
I'.inna llou.inan
Jim-I hlnrCunnlpgllinl
Ihiri.ilir Hamilton
f'nn-.t Nortin
A M In Mew-rr
Itmh M.tclionald
l.ilaar.l Hr-ienheeK,
lem vievec'unnlncham
.oie Loce
torothx Zeebuylh
k. ipcl 2ulilaii
I ori Adsins
John Zlmmernisn
Sophia l-lner
luiitd Wldeatrom
l.dlth Hampton
liorothv Le Fevr
IMi. J. aril
I Inier Henc-wk
oe le--or-!
Kennrlh Allen
k.riill Mi'M mama
Mane petrlcie
Hi hel eeaard
Frlistad
Hilda Kurtli
Loulee echomacner
Claude Norrlstrom
M rla iloAlnouili
Kletha l.uc.
W alter txililvan
llarrv S- rthner
Vlwrtart l-rin
Th-oitora Mu.iler
li rll r.ut on
N.ll Pufll-k
Karl l:nmrlh
Mildred Hredcobeck
Allc. larein .
ft. rB llunn
Hth.i T.oin
t)..l. 7.erunc
H-rtert Kl-nball
Nina M rr.
IlikM 1'iiffm.n
t.icsnor t.a Fere
NO! .T TAtttin.
W. M. Miller. PrlarlpBl
lliM Maldaln
l. Cunnirsham
Alt Johrin
Marlon Hell
t:-tei-v ijr.him
Mauri. Uutkln
t'e.11 Bcott
Hthel it.iam
Alfred VYrljhl
t.dla l!. II
Mrl Miller
F.usenla riuutrr
Ixirena Cpp
rlueene nomres
Jsnett Weilma
Allied C)0
Claud CunnlnssVam
li.thl ytmm-rjil.o
Mar.aret !'ielchr
Ki:a llradl-v
lorenr. Yeoman
Kthel troilh.srl
Frederick Mcuit
lima Jurva
Vrmnc Kusc
'lort Clark
Hrl lioedlieart
Joe Ptutn
Marietta IVeMmaa
Maisaret Addla
X'arnon Marshall
l-arali Cailan
THI'IIIA.
II. tl. b beret oad. Principal.
Ruth Wlrth
V era I'eder.eB
l.r.rr Heartier
l.eoa Jon n.oi
Norman Wl llmont
Violet Faulkm-r
Jennr M'-"ariev
Msrsurrlta llutr
A.b-rl Flrnm- it
H:en Hauler
Fred Foaco
Sarah KUlol
Kavmond RlcheVi
Nna!d MacKenale
ItertliB rtrock
Jnhn Vetach
Frank Hs.'iach
Vea Fa.krr
j"ivii. i r
Kdaard Kllldurf
Ane l-trson
Sraoucn ItrlstoW
Oorta Veaal
Martha Weaat
ki:m;)V
K. T. Faltlag. Principal.
trillarrl Msrahall
Karl shearer
ireiia Ksuh
Albert Hrewer
K.eanor Vei.
t-ons.d llrk
Ste-a tstuc
)" H-atel
I'earl Marrs
(' Rare
Wll.arrl Wda
Jaaaail Scbnaa
lleTeri Ttoon
Frit R-stel
Charte tuck
I.Ui-le Friedman
Maisarel Jnhn.oD
Theoiiona o.soa
X'era tnti Is
Henry Knns
Vern Jorlen
c-srdner llu.lineil
line Erickroa
lrwia lioua
The Roll of Honor
Honor Roll Continues and
7
-1 t
OAV.
Lincoln Vaudeville to Be
Staged February 11.
Varied Array of Talent Lined l
aad Hehearsala tilve Promise.
Jane laaa lieta Started With Vim.
laaa ardlaal 1'lana Are I nder
Vay.
BV rHDROTUY DUXIWAT.
THK Fprlng" term opened Monday
tinder conditions anything; but
prrnnlike. but it evidently takes more
than bad weather to keep pupils away
from school, for by Tuesday the regis
tration at Lincoln was 1600. It la ex
pected that more pupils will enroll
when the weather becomes normal and
school opens again. The registration
at Uncoln Includes about 400 commer
cial students who are housvd in Ihe old
Shaltuck School.
The freshmen on Monday numbered
J21. which was a larger number than
had been expected. Nearly every one
of them came back on Tuesday, in
spite of the weather, which Indicates
their earneetness of purpose. It Is Interesting-
to note that about 150 intend
to take the college preparatory course.
Many wish to begin Spanish, and there
will be four beginning Spanish classes.
There are two new teachers in the
commercial department at Shattuck,
Ira Taylor and Nita Kankln. In the
language department at Lincoln are
four new teachers: .miss r roscne. .um -man;
Miss Phipps. Latin and English;
Miss Dyot. English; Mr. Swarctrauber.
German and English.
a a
The June class will stage a vaude
ville In the school auditorium Tuesday
afternoon and evening. February 11,
for the benefit of the scholarship fund.
The cast has been rehearsing daily, and
a successful production seems assured.
Ponaid MontEomery is managing- the
vaudeville. Several shifts have been
made, and the order of the acts will be:
William Ingram. Newton Drew and
John Lane-ley in "Seen ir. a Cafe ; A
Studv in Black and White." presented
by IJonald Montgomery and Norma
Reck: "The Man From Nowhere." with
Stanley Mansfield, Elise Feldman and
Kavmond Jefft-ott in the cast; Russell
Sewcll and Alice Greene In a musical
travesty. Howard Hutchinson and
Geravere Fleming In "Bits of Non
sense : - IIDSIinacy. a ii o i i kio--, - '
Iena Nemorosky, Imogene Seton. Jack
Stubbs. 1 1 lima Fox. Lyman l'atton and
Arthur Johnson in the cast: Wallace
Mi-Tarnahan and Herman Lind. in "A
Hn-ath From the Sunny South." The
Lost Chord double quartette, composed
of Fave Bailey. Gene Geisler. Hilma
Fox. Vernie Flanders and Howard
Hutchinson. Earnest Stanley. John
Langley and Donald Montgomery, will
sing several numbers. A special or
chestra of six of the neKUlar high
school orchestra will rurnisn me music
throughout the show. A committee of
the faculty, appointed by Principal
pavis. has been working with the com
mittee appointed by the dass.in per
fecting plans for the performance,
a a a
The June 'IS class has made an early
start In making preparations for the
class Cardinal. Harold Ball was elect
ed editor: Mildred Hawes, associate
editor: Raymond Jeffcott, business
manager. The editors have chosen the
following staff:
Literature Prose. Donald Montgom
ery Fave Bailey. Imoiren Seton. Roli
rrl Mmry. Jessie McDonald: verse. Eli
nor Ptllshury and Grace Kuni.
Class Poem Calista Eliot and John
PI-kson.
Class Prophecy Melba retcrson,
Herman Lind. Elise Feldman.
Cine Ballot Howard Hutchinson.
Jack Stubbs.
Dramatics Robert Cosgrieff and
Marlorle Kelly.
Class Notes Margaret Mansfield and
Margaret Cundy.
Athletics Leslie Carter. Preston
Holt and George Busch. ,
Art Jack Crossley. Chester Sorcn
son. Kenneth Davidson.
Without Prejudice Arthur Johnson.
Harry Jamleson. Alice Felka, Ramona
Mllligan. Chester Jones.
Class Horoscope Rose Johnson, Lois
Burth and Rita Reslng. j
Class Will Dorothy Goldsmith.
Class History Newton Drew.
Class Photographer Emil Schiiltz.
One of the features of the class issue
will be paaes devoted to the news of
the freshman, sophomore and Junior
classes. The paper will De puousneo
late In May or early in June.
a a
Herbert Cleaver, re-elected president
of the Adelphians. has appointed tne
following committees: iroRramme
Faye Bailey (chairman). Arthur John
son Ralph Hoeber. Jessie McDonald
and' Grace Kuhl. Membership Rex
Leaven (chairman). Inex Anderson.
David McCord. Initiation Elinor Pills
bury (chairman). Scott Brown. George
Chambers. Social Rose Johnson
(chairman). Shannon Hettinger. Lois
Burch. Parliamentary Law Hubert
Scott (chairman). Naomi Phelps,
Harry Jamleson.
Ijist term the members of the society
numbered 50. which is the limit of
membership. The society has lost by
graduation Helen Dahl. Nellie Palmer
and Ray Condtt. The topic of study
for this term has not yet been decided.
a
Esther Bodmitn was awarded the
pennant offered by the February class
for the Lincoln student outside the Feb
ruary class selling the greatest num
ber of tickets for the class play. "The
Rivals." The pennant, which Is a 48
Inch Lincoln pennant, was presented
by Nelson Dezendorf, manager of the
class play.
a a w
Several February classes are taking
a post-graduate course this term. They
are: Margaret Gray, Eva Anderson.
Horace Foulkes, AUrcelluf -Mills, Leo
New Names Appear.
liornii nno Albert nine-. Evadna Gove,
June. '15, is also taking post-graduate
work. Martha Loretz is at Monmouth.
a a a
This terra Mr. Boyer has determined
to make the Girls' Glee Club a more
Important organization of the school.
Music will be made a study, and Mr.
Boyer insists that every member must
be able to get something more out of
the club than fun. Those desiring to
be members of the club must be able to
read music and know something of the
rudiments of singing. Tryouts will be
held at the beginning of the term, and
the club will give serious study to its
musical work throughout the term.
a a
The orchestra will probably be aug
mented this term by aa many new
members as prove themselves able to
play In the orchestra. Thirty applica
tions for membership In the orchestra
have been turned In, and tryouts will
be held soon.
a a a
Anna Hart had issued Invitations for
a party for Thursday evening, Febru
ary S. at her borne. 769 Third street,
but on account of the weather the af
fair has been postponed. This will be
the first of several February '16 class
parties. Since the members are nearly
ail planning to stay in Portland this
term, many class affairs will be given,
a a a
Mildred Hawes. newly elected presi
dent of tne Tri-ls. has announced the
following committees: Programme
Jessie McDonald (chairman), Elsa Arm
strong, Edith Pitts. Elinor Pillsbury.
Social Myrtle Smith (chairman), Ella
Dixon, Marie Canel. Membership
Ruth Richards (chairman), Margaret
Findley. Sonia Wilderman. Placards
Ellen Anderson. There are at present
30 members in the society, and several
more will Join at the next meeting of
the society.
a
Several girls of the third term draw
ing class went with their teacher. Miss
hA 4,-vnihir of tiles and
r iiniuni, iu am i.na " -
Japanese prints at the Art Museum on
Thursday anernoon, dunuaiy j
class has been making tiles and so was
particularly interested in the fine ex
hibit. a a
T.o eighth-term commercial stu
dents Stella Hanson and lsadore An
tells, 'copied verbatim the speech made
by Mr. Badden of the bureau of edu
n..nnn '.i o meetinc of the School Board
Saturday. January 29. Their work was
very satisfactory.
Couch School Xotes.
The graduating class of Couch
School entered with great spirit into
the letter-writing campaign -which
closed recently.
With J7 pupils In attendance, the
class wrote and mailed 378 letters. AH
other classes, including the 1A. sent
many letters, but the fifth grade had
o...n..,l with 3A3 letters. The
Couch children were delighted to win
the $25 prize.
On Wednesday. January 2b, tne
graduates had a pleasant surprise In a
visit from Dr. B. W. De Busk, of the
State University. Dr. De Busk ad
dressed the class for almost an hour.
He gave some interesting and valuable
advice concerning life and the ele
ments of success. The importance of
good health was especially empha
sized. Thirty-eight graduates, the first
class to leave the new Couch, received
h.ii- Hiniomsa from PrinciDal Cannon
on Thursday, January ' 27.
Mr. uannon spoae to wie ciasa vo
the ever-increasing necessity of being
thoroughly prepared for one's life
vnrk i-T tciM tho nunils that the final
test of their success would b the
measure of their service to tneir iei
lowmen. Miss Ortschild, in a brief
.. .....ni l .oil. m rh o ui.erl the neri of
honor. thoroughness. sincerity and
kindness as elements of happy and
successful lives. The class presented
their teacher with a string of gold
beads as a parting gift.
The class cnronicies, wrmen ny
Marguerite Burkhardt and read by
!.,. Wqiiirnn and the clan nronhe-
cies. read by Neva Gibbs. sent the class
Into outbursts or laugmer.
All tnen aajournea 10 tne gymna
sium, where professor Robert Krohn,
a much appreciated guest, directed the
merry games for two hours.
The class party was chaperoned by
Mrs. C. P. Ross, Mrs. R. Waldron end
the teachers.
The rlass officers are: President,
Lawrence Jones: vice-president. Estelle
Modlin: secretary, Neva Glbbs; treas
urer. Paul Hill.
Every pupil in the class is planning
to enter a higher school.
The Junior Hlph School I'luti.
Reorganization of education under
the Junior high school plan or some
thing similar is definitely under way.
according to Professor T. H. Briggs,
whose review of secondary education
has been issued by the United States
Bureau of Education.
The Junior high school lias been de
fined "as an organization of grades
seven and eight or seven to nine to
provide means for individual differ
ences, esoeclallv by an earlier intrO'
duction of prevocational work and of
subjects usually taught in . the high
school." There are now 57 cities in
the United States where Junior high
schools are organized in unmistakable
form.
"One advantage claimed for tha
Junior hiKh school." declares Dr. Briggs,
"Is that it groups children so that
subjects seldom taught in tne gram
mar grades may be introduced, thereby
giving each pupil a more intelligent
understanding of the work of the
world, of the possibilities in the sub
ject and in the pupil himself.
"The Junior high school also makes
easier the transition of pupils to the
high school. That the change between
the elementary and the high school
should be so sharp permits no Justifica
tion. To bridge this gap by earlier in
troduction to high school subjects and
methods bf teaching has greatly im
proved results, it is claimed.
"The Junior high school has fur
thermore greatly decreased elimination
of pupils from school. This elimina
tion after the seventh, eighth and ninth
grades has been one of the greatest
reproaches to our educational system.
Any plan that promises (to retain chil
dren in school beyond these grades is
worthy of the most careful considera
tion." The statistics given by Dr. Briggs
show that a much larger per cent of
students enter high school where junior
high schools exist than before they
were organized.
That the Junior high school furnishes
an opportunity for various needed re
forms in instruction is the final claim
of the new movement, according to Dr.
Briggs. He points out that in the
Junior high school a course of study
based on the newer principles of psy
chology, sociology, and economics,
various provisions for individual dif
ferences, and especially an improved
method of teaching, can now be in
troduced. Los Angeles (Cal.) high school, Butte
(Mont) high school. Wisconsin high
school, Madison. Wis., and Horace Mann
School. New York City, are cited as
successfully organized junior high
schools, "Los Angeles having far out
stripped all other cities in developing
them."
Kiclimoud Alumni to Meet.
The Richmond School alumni will
meet Tuesday at the school. The ban
quet for the graduates has been post
poned to February 11. ,
75 New Students Enter for
Benson Tech Classes.
Students Seeking: Trade Knowledge
Come From South and Ka.t. aa
Well a City Architectural Hoys
Join Local flub Storm Delays
Paper.
BV RAYMOND HILL.
WITH the new term came 75 new
technical students, who are to
enter into the mysteries of Ben
son Polytechnic school life. The major
ity of the students have attended hisli
school while the others have attended
other technical schools in the Southern
states. One or two have attended tech
nical schools in the East. The new
students are seemingly well satisfied
with the prescribed course of study and
shop courses that are offered. The
majority of the new students are regis
tered In the electrical department and
are taking the four-year technical
course, a new feature in the course of
studies of the school. Althouph the
electric shop seems to be the favored
department, the other departments art
noticeably increased in enrollment. Due
to the increase in enrollment this term
It will be necessary to form another
English class. In so doing these classes
will either cause the architectural
drawing department to lose its rooms
or else the. English classes will use the
assembly hall as the recitation room,
a a
Wednesday, January 26, the "Husky"
quintet defeated the Hill Academy in
a basketball contest that resulted in a
score of 4 2 to 5. Possibly the reason
for the big defeat was the fact that
the Hill boys were very inadequate in
making" field throws, due to the want
of practice this term. The Benson boys
are anxiously awaitinir the time for
them to go in to the state of Washing
ton, from whence they anticipate bring
ing home a fine belt of scalps.
a a a
The Armory, which is used as a tem
porary gymnasium for the. school, is
again available for practice for the
basketball team.
a a a
An Invitation has been extended the
architectural students to become mem
bers of the local Architectural Club,
which has its clubrooms in the Wor
cester building. The purpose of tins
club is to have rooms where the yoiinir
architectural students and draughts
men mar have a place to study the
beaux-art problems and do life sketch
ing, which is taken at the Art Museum
two nights a week. '
a a
Coach Goldman and the "Husky"
ventured up to Camas. Wash., last Fri
day, where they met defeat, the score
being 32 to 26.
a a .
The exhibit at the Meier & Frank
building a week ago caused much fa
vorable comment from the visitors, who
were surprised at the vast and varied
amount of work that is being taught in
the Benson Polytechnic School and tin
high schools. Of the manual training
and mechanical work exhibited, the
Benson exhibit was most pleasing,
while the manual art exhibit of Wash
ington carried away honors. This
work of the students was shown at tho
Fair at San Francisco, so that those
viewing the exhibits had the opportuni
ty of seeing part of theFair.
The interscholastic basketball game
with Columbia University, which was
scheduled to be played last Wednesday,
had to be postponed on account of the
inability to get transportation to th
Washington High gym. The game will
he staged as soon as the climatic con
ditions improve.
a a a
The business end of the Poly Tech,
the school paper, has experienced an
unexpected setback, as the weather
conditions have not permitted the busi
ness and advertising managers to get
the necessary funds to send it to press
this week. But as soon as the condi
tions permit the entire staff will exert
its attention to the matter.
a a a
Architectural students are taking ad
vantage of the splendid opportunity ot
visiting the Art Museum and nit de
partment of the Library and they arc
also enjoying trips to the architectural
mills of the city.
a a a
One feature of school life at Benson
during the past few weeks is the bo s
clee club that is being formed. About
"0 students are earnestly endeavoring
to "make" the club and it is hoped to
have three separate quartets, so that
thev will be able to work out sonic tea
ture "stunts" when the Benson band
gives its annual concert in the Spring,
this concert is being anxiously awaited
by the students.
a a a
The Faculty Club mat has been
formed at Benson is rapidly advancing
In Iho social work of the teachers and
students. Although thin club is within
the rjchool. it is a branch of the I ort
land Teachers' Association.
a a a
The last lap of the night school
courses are well under way with an
overwhelming enrollment of business
men of the city. The high school at
Benson Tech meets with high favor
with the men who are endeavoring to
further their mechanical knowledge
and training. All the shops are open
to registration, which includes the
electrical shop, pattern making, car
pentry, cabinet making. plumoin.
blacksmithing. foundry work, machine
shop, mechanical drawing and archi
tectural drawing.
FACULTY HAS SAVING PLAN
Oregon I niversity Heads Consider
i Workmen's Association.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Feb 3. (Special.) The organization
of a" mutual building and loan associa
tion is under the consideration of sev
eral members of the University of Ore
gon faculty. Definite steps are to be
.n'ntinir to D. W. Morton, dean
of the school of commerce, who is in
charge of the plan.
It is outlinea mar. ine Benerai jon-
r iha nnrnnizntion will be the
encouragement of all workingmen to
save their wages systematically and to
i in nthpm for the building
of homes. "Tentative plans provide for
... . . . : I r , K .1
the modeling oi an associanuu imci
Pennsylvania type, which encourages
oHmnlaloe the hllildin&T and OWning
of homes among the factory employes.
Creswell to Have Hygiene Sleeting.
CRESWELL. Or.. Feb. 5. (Special. )
The Oregon Social Hygiene Society
has arranged two meetings at Cres
well for Wednesday. February 9. at the
Commercial Club rooms. Miss M. L.
Cummlngs and Mrs. E. W. Allen, of
Eugene, will address the women and
the men's meeting will hear Dr. J. K.
Bridgewater and A. C. Chase, of Cres
well. and W. R. Rutherford. Superin
tendent of Schools in Eugene. A local
committee consisting of B. S. Wake
field. Superintendent of Creswell
Schools; F. J. Boucher, president of the
Commercial Club, and C. H. Sedgwick.
Mayor, have issuetl a call for the meet
ing. Arrangements have been made by
Earl J. Cummins, of Portland, repre
senting the Social Hygiene Society.