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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1916)
13 , THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAX, rOItTXATTCJ, MAY 28. 1016. PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS FOR PARENTS, TEACHERS AND PUPILS Philanthropy, Social Diversions, Practical and Theoretical Pursuit of Knowledge and Attention to the Arts Fill Up Week. Washington Students Mix Fun and Philanthropy. Vaudeville la Big Success and Cham ber of Commerce Bureau Kinds Clothes and Work for !eedy Ones. Ktm otcM on Varied Activities Of Cast Side Institution. BY MILDRED WEEKS FRIDAY night the "Washington High Vaudeville came off with, all the snap and sparkle as it was expected to do. Two short plays, coached by Don T. Orput. took a prominent place on the bill. "Playing With Fire,' featuring- Arvo Simdla and Clara Scharpf. late stars of "Stop Thief," and Irene Reynolds as an Irish cook, was a big hit, as was also a French comedy, "A Miraculous Cure," starring Miriam Hil ton, Gilbert Benson and Lyman Cooley. Hallcck Kinkaid. Homer Blied and John Rockey appeared first on the pro gramme in a tumbling act. The June class quartet, composed of Ray Mc grew, Tom Felts, Paul Campbell, and George McFaul, was a sensation. Rob erta Downing was featured in an act toy -herself, character impersonations. Carrol Day gave several baritone solos. Robert Cook was in a black-face com edy stunt alone. The - Neakahni con tribution, "A Modern King Cole," was unusual and the costumes and light ing effects were unique. Those who took part in this were: Jeanette Snedeker, Cretta Mooberry, Florence Tennesor., Mildred Lauderdale. Alma SScharpf. Helen Gloss, Eunice Cowgill, Gertrude Cowgill, Ruth Deihl. and Holt Ganong. The act was coached by Miss Ruth Duniway. The February 17 class put on a Minstrel show fea turing Wayne Loder and a mied cho rus. The boys of the Militia took part In a Swedish Military drill. . trained by John M. Malone. assistant instructor of the Oregon Naval Militia. The whole show was a representa tion of Washington talents and lines up to former vaudeville reputations. One-third of the proceeds from the vaudeville will be given to the February '17 class. The February '17 County Fair was given up because of the vaudeville, and so the class will not toe losers in the returns which they ex pected from the fair. During the past two weeks the Chamber of Commerce has been doing active and useful work that resulted in an boy and a girl being fitted out with much needed clothes. Neither one of these attends school, which proves that the work of the Chamber extends in lines outside of the school. Also, under the direction of Hal Abel, the Employ ment bureau has secured six positions for boys. Each one of these pays $2 a day. The Chamber of Commerce picnic was Civen tip because of the inclement wea ther, but several of the crowd enjoyed themselves at the home of Paul Brorwg. Some plans are now being made and perhaps the Chamber will have a pic nic later. Already the February class is mak ing plans for its class play, and a committee is at work choosing a play Those on the committee are: Gretchen Dickenson, Josephine Pease, Mabel Sutherland, Sherrill Ewing, Wayne Loder. John Sheffler Jnd Dewey Gcarin. Friday evening. May 19, Misses Bea trice Cathers, Dorothy Donlin, Audrey Collins, and Laura Shay entertained with a dancing party in Vincent's Hall, East 4 2d and Sandy Boulevard. One of the most enjoyable out-door affairs which are now taking a prom inent place in school entertainments, was the Alumni launch party on the evening of Friday, May 18. The launch party was given by the losing side, under Dick Lyman, iji ihe recent alum ni membership campaign. The party was token in the launch Eva down to "Sauvie's Island" at the mouth of the river, whore a bonfire was built and luni-h eaten. Those who made "P the crowd were: Marion Bisbee, Lydia Huddleston, Mildred Dodge, Doris Pad gam, Clara Scharpf, Marian Stephenson, Alice Hawman, Helen Stoddard, Bios Bom Conrad, Edna Holcomb, Marjory Rood, Mildred Weeks, James Teed. Ted Rotersor. Hugh Glenn, Virgil Davis, Donald Cowan, Mr. Freeman. John Lee, Dick Lyman, Charles Stolte. Victor Dautoff, Ernest Fatland, Walter Fearn ly, Eugene Vincent. Arvo Simola. and Edwin Ashley. Patronesses were: Mrs. Vial and Mrs. L. C. Ris. r On a recent trip to the Clackamas Tifle range by the members of the Naval Militia some of the largest scores were made by Virgil Hanks, Walter Middleton. Bill Banks, and Lyal Nich ols. These boys are some of the best Shots In the company. The musical organizations of the School will give their entertainment on June 2 in the Auditorium. Friday was a sort of mixed-up day, Tvith an assembly at 11:15 and early (dismissal at 1:30, on account of the in terscholastic track meet. The Memorial day programme waj opened with an entrance march by the Washington High School band, and following, the school and guests joined Jn singing "America." Hal Abel recited "The Grand Army of the Republic." The address of the morning was made toy Albert Loughridge, representing the G. A. R. Elizabeth Singleton re cited "The American Flag." Patriotic ajrs were played by the baml, and pa txiotic songs were sung toy the school. The high school detachment of the Oregon Naval Militia took part in drill, and the entire asemlbly closed the programme in singing "The Star Spangled Banner." The guests of the morning were Ad Jutant-General White and Captain Blair, of the Naval Militia, and mem bers of the G. A, R. In the Spring term picnics, hikes and boating parties take the place of par ties and dances, ami as the term draws to a close there is a great rush of out door affairs. June 3, at Crystal Lake Park, the Eukrineona will have their annual picnic, which is a big event. The third-term girls will have a picnic on June 1" at Kenilworth Park. The I-rlelweisH German Club also is go son's Creek. At a meeting of the football men George Borman was elected captain Tor next season s team. act comedy), nicluding president of Woman's Suffrage League, Melba Web ster: Polly Van West, her chum, who has been traveling in Europe and has married a Dutch; count, Lois Tomlin son; Mrs. Allen, Anny's aunt and an ef fusive doting mother, Dorothea Ander son; "Cally" Allen, otherwise California, Jean McLean; Mrs. Pankhurst, -a suf fragist, Genevieve Sprlggs; Miss Mi randy, Miss Sophia Brown and Miss Eliza Jenkins, all suffragists, Jennie Norene, Bernita Bennison and Kathryn Ball: Bobby Van West, Polly's hus band, Manfred Reinhardt; accompan ists. Miss Poulson, Mrs. Sanders and Miss Heinrichs. ' Between each act girls sold home made candy and ice cream cones, add ing to the entertainment of the audi ence as well as putting a neat sum in the treasury of the Student Body As sociation. . A cafeteria luncheon was given by the domestic science girls, Wednesday. May 24. The menu consisted of potato salad, sandwiches. fruit gelatin and whipped cream. The price of each was one "jitney." The following day a sandwich sale was given in each room. The Home Economics Club will visit the Log Cabin Bakery Wednesday and go through the establishment. The third term domestic science classes will take a similar trip to the Hazel wood establishment, Thursday. These girls at present are giving demonstra tions before the class in bread and cake-amaking. Each girl must also give a dinner at home. The dinner is planned at school under the supervision of the instructress, and is afterwards criti cised by the girl's mother. Miss Kath erine Knecht is scheduled to give her dinner Saturday, June 3. and Miss Pearl Callow the Saturday following. Much interest, is being shown by the commercial students in the "Commer cial Law-Giver." the paper which is published and posted in the halls twice a week by the students of the law class.. The meeting of the Philogonian De bating Club was postponed on account of a teachers' -meeting. A short busi ness meeting was held Wednesday Jefferson Class Day Picnic Is Big, Successful Event. Wynlfred Chambreau Wins Pennant for Selling Most Live-Wire Vaude ville Tickets February Boys Pull Stumps From Blocks In Front of Sehool Siews Xotes of Interest. Franklin High School BY SCANLAND COLLINS. Last J nuay evening-. May- 19, saw one of the largest crowds ever as aembled in the Franklin High School 'auditorium. The attraction was a genu ine vaudeville show given by the stu dents of the Dramatic Club. Nine acts were staged as follows: Song and dance speciality, Helen Johnson, Lois Tomlin aon and Wylie Doran; song, "Oriental Maid," Nellie Sanders; "A Study in Black and White," George Glllard and Lake Pfeffer; song, "Irish Airs," Hazel Cain; "Courtship Under Difficulties, X,eah Kelvin, Carl Prier and Fred Bouthard; violin artist, Helen Harper Tranklin octette, Nellie Sanders. Helen Johnson, Jennie Noran, Melba Webster. Eloise McPherson. Ida Zwald, Helen McCready and Lorene Gingrich; boxing contest of 4o rounds. Jay Horner and William Fostvedt; operatic star, Carl Vilson; "Polly to the- Rescue: (one I't.iic-; ' I f tl mwyivvm t:nwrH9mwt immMiwww mwwiawev. m-.w9im m.mmmmvnum .Juwwu'tiu imam -J OcCH PORTLAND GRADE SCHOOL HONOR ROLL o. JOHN" W.. KENNEDY. THE June, '16, class held their class day last Wednesday, when they went to Gladstone Park. Three special cars were required to transfer the graduating class from the city to the picnicking place. Ice cream, sandwiches, cake, pickles, olives and everything else that is good to eat were taken along. A couple of crates of oranges and a string of bananas were also in-I eluded. Despite this great amount of foodstuffs it did not take the hungry I people long to devour it and then they, were calling for more. Especially tMd the ice cream counter become popular, and the committee believed in pre paredness and consequently took along 600 cones, which were all consumed within a short space of time. As a reward to the one selling the most tickets to the Live Wire vaude ville, the Live Wires offered a large Jefefrson pillow. Wynifred Chambreau sold tickets to the amount of over M4, a sum much greater than her nearest competitor. The pillow . was presented to Mies Chambreau at last Monday s assembly by Marsh Javis, president oX the Live Wires. . The February class is progressing rapidly on the block in front of the school which they volunteered to clean up. The stumps on the lot were num bered and then straws were drawn among the boys in the class to see which stump they had to grub. Some were much discourasred when they drew large stumps, but they" set to work diligently. However, they were much elated when the class decided to hire a stump puller, which would ex tract all of the objectionable stumps in a short time. The members of the Kaemphi Club enjoyed a party last Monday, when thy went to the home of Mary Wolcott. The picnic that had been planned was postponed owing to inclement weather. Much interest has been aroused lately over the swimming team that has been organized in Jefferson. Try outs for the team have been held in the srrammar school tanks, and those making the team were Kenneth Hast ings, Kussel Shurtliffe, Allan Mann and Paul Flegel. m w m At an assembly last Friday an ex cellent programme was given in com memoration of Decoration Day. A large number of old soldiers were present. Charles Prescott gave a vocal solo. Eva Hutchison gave a reading entitled, MA Dream of War." and the Juno, '16, Class Quartette gave two se lections. The luncheon, which the forum members had planned for June 3, has been postponed until June 10, when they will meet with the Civic Leaglie m m m Barry C. Eastham. head of the science department, made a rip to Moro dur ing the past week-end for the purpose of addressing the graduating class Of Moro High School, officiating at the track meet as referee and as judge at the Declaration contest. A large crowd witnessed the Com munity concert, which was given by the Girls' Chorus and the Orchestra, on Friday, May 19. The" Literary and Dramatic Club will hold a farewell party of the term to morrow night at the home of Charles Wiggins. Sliattuck School Notes. Last Friday was "go-to-school day, A large number of parents who were interested in the children's work at tended the Shattuck School. In the forenoon they visited the regular classes. The visitors seemed delighted with the splendid exhibition of the sewing and manual training work. At 2 o'clock the following programme was given : Violin trio: two-part song b the 7B class; song by the girls chorus of the eighth grade; a few selections by the Shattuck School orchestra; reci tation, "The Little Green ' Tents." by Walt Mason, Edna Galbraith; "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address," Urban Preuitt; "Old Glory," Alfred Rhorback; "O Cap tain, My Captain." Millard Sexty. A number of members of the G. A. R, visited the school and spoke to the children. , Cecelia Hopfinger Myrtle Kawpfcr Km ma Petrone ElFle Smith Grace Zimmerman Stanford Boweu Carl Henrickson John Hopfinger Harry Hohman Krnest Hohman Harry Kiebreich. Oscar Martin Irvinir Frldeaux ' Claude Smith Helen Fickerly Winifred Gilbert Mary Kanary Mable Thornton, George Howard Elihu Jones Charles Lane Harold LcdforK Genevieve Bold ins Thomas Bi&nif Newell Davenport Tommy Hazrl Lucille Davenport Irone Putio Wllma Petrie Gladys Pollvka Alice Schultz Marian Barker Ethel Buttz Elaine Davenport Nina Fuller Kosalle ICrimbel Cora Travers Elva Walker Rosie Mermelstein Lloyd Barker George Barrette Henry Hendrickson howin Putio Richard Woodward Helen, Benofst portre Morad Robert Orth Fred Walker Walter Feran Alfred Carter Carlene Maler . TEKWILI.IGER. R. Dinwidflie. Iiinrlpal. A. M. Llewellyn School Notes. The ninth-grade class will give an entertainment in the school building Monday evening at 8 o clock. Admis sion, 10 cents. A spelling match was held at Llewellyn Thursday afternoon be tween the ninth grades of Brooklyn and Llewellyn schools. Llewellyn in the near future will have a picnic. Parents will be invited The date and place will be announced soon. Letha Buttz Nancy Lane A Ivina gle Dolorios O'Ncii Jola See Levi Shadkin Eva Wrenn .lesfia H!mmorman Violet Bertrand Rex Allison Nerval I'umming Gerald Law lor A be Le Vof f Lily Lobrcich Mable Polivka Vtlirr Putio Harrlette Van poucko Fialph KpnoiM Israel Boadwav Catherine Carter Mildred Miller John Anderson Wilford Lonu Juston Ppracue Josephine Beot Myrtle Kinery Marv Liobrelrh. Myrtl Walker Nellie Morrow Bella Mermelsten Isabella Petrie Clea Rover Voilet Webber Julius Maier Bert Loop Jtennie Rueh Albert Anderson Olive Heller Virfsil Benoist Katherine Wilcox ' Ethel Kennedy Laura Orth Ella, Pokorny Vora Spracrue Max Hafter WpfIpv Claip Richard Pokorney Roy Pol tvka Hugh Ward Georse Zimmerman Arnold Kampfer Dorothv Anderson Jean Hall Margaret Scott William Barker Samuel Luders Jean Clayton Dorothy May Corbett Betty Ferris James Westengard 'harles Gray Sarah MrLeod Harry Lee Helen Eppstrln Frances Prudhomme Barney Gill Theodore Dimhat Beatrice Harden Harvey Nott Philip Semhler coicu. Cannon. Principal. CHAPMAN. A. A. Campbell, Principal. Annette CroRster Esther Hansen - - '-hnilc Irving Alter iua L.umer Esther Oisen Wm Ballis Richard Burelbach Howard Erlckson Corlnne Lund Leo Bcissel Willie Groff Chester Plerson John McCracken Trevelyn Jones Arthur Pratr Thelma Barker Melba Mitchel Hazel Dozler Alta Farthing Eva Lashhauuh Vernon Arnett Clifford Farthing Constance Yochim Walter Rlhl f na 'arlson Dorothea Low is Harold Haines Albert Larson Paul Krausse lohn Ktpplngcr Edith Hlrsch Eloise Hutrcins Henry Reihl Eutah Haseltlnc Myrtle Intrrardsoa ertrude Wilde Myrtle Caswell Bf-rnice Tjewis Leslie Gasslln Elsio Geoff Flora Knows Nellie M. Arthur Piehl Leopold Wcstfall Beatrice 4 nadwiCK MarJorie Mason Carrie Scott Dorothy Younc George Erlckson Carl Smith Lillian Dickes Goldie Rovang Helen Cunningham Harley eortune Frances CattO Grace Ford Marion Tufts Adele Piehl Rose Harris Garnet Jenkins Edith Long J unita Morris Clarence Blomgren Jesse Gee James Glaub Nlcolft Toole Andrew Bascy Nellie Bushar Glenna Jom-s Lillian Teppe Carl Allport Laura Lott ;iadys Anderson Edna Jones Ruth Smith Lydia Freiter Ralph Higsrenhotham Sidney Rovang James Cook Donald Lament Alfred Veazie Virginia Ptttock J. D. Hume Pearl Knispel Inez Sundborjr Ralph Withermer Sophia Stewart Violet Detje Frances Vermeria Mary Edner Rosa De Treitas "Walter Schubert Clyde Besa w Michel Helsler Fritz Frlber Ethel Arnold Ruth Wilkinson Martha Hlrsch Otto Wolfsehr Mabel Sundberg; Bertha Pugh Otto Olson Helen Knispet Dorothy Powell Katherine McCormick Bertha Young Andy Lackney Carl Piernon Jane Bain Helen Burelbach Frieda Groff Edward Kaufman Edgar Noyt-r Sophia Sfnn Tfddy levy Winston A Iter Ernest Berg liaymond Cook Lester VanVle-t Emilia Helher , Samuel Levy Elfrieda Robinson -Adina Fuhrer Pearl Rnie M urie! Mason Elv ida Bowman Florence Fowler Mary Griffin Victor K rick son Jack Honningcr arl Libell. Warren Multe Art h'nr Burelbach U-ti ha Snn William Fullncr Clarcin'e Ho wo Nellie Kartz Ellen OUon Ernest Henrickson Mari Kurhn T.awrence Frov lartha Erlckson' Fred Burelbach Bn Reed Matilda Groff Irving Huntington NORTH. (Steven. Principal. Alma Thompson Johanna idmer Ernest Wright Norma Darnell 'arrle SkeUs Kenneth Catto Emmctt Frank Faith Gee Gladys Sparks Katharine Bonham Eugene Green Arnold Shoening Lois Ford Hans Widmer George Porter Edward West fa II Anna Lone Lillian Miller Anna, Poe Flora Hvde Jeff Davl Gustav Tepper Robert Lemon Clarence Chadwick pprry Brcd n Clarence Whistler Howard Gee Myrtle Sparks Esther Llndley Madeline Mason Mildred Mageskl Karen Rasmussen Violet Tull Svbil Knowing Edwin Kelley j,et Herzog Alfred Cook !AVIS. W. MacCormar, Principal. Janet House Lyle Veazie Virginia Russell Roland Rogers Weslev Becker , Mabel McKihbin Annie Albuschies George Story Virginia Carter Doris Arnold Frederick .Tones Lyle Ashcroft Muzette Woods Junior Carney Alfred FH her g Harold Hutchinson Albert Saub Roy Simpson Florence Bowie Melvlna Pittmon Geraldine Whitney Dorothy Russell George Granlund John Mllston Albert Sundbxff LL E WE L L N" . Paul V. Eckert. principal. Jane Ashby Otto Cahill Margaret Cathcart Rpbie Clark Rosabell Craln Janet Craw ford Maurine Crawford Tom Creaey Florence Currie Arthur Earnshaw Myrl Eckert Blanch Friend Claude Harding' Alma Hermans Ingrld Hermans Eleanor Halds Eunice Hoyt Zelma Hoyt Geraldine mman IRVING TON. Elmer Brown. Principal. Donald Jamoon I-eucil la Kaiser Margarette Klug James Langdon Elizabeth Langford Boyd McN'aughton Edward Meier Edythe Peattie Iester Peters Gladys Pierrot Helen Bushing Olga Salilek Waldemar Seton Ruth Simpson A lice Strauss Mabel VanTuvl Teddv Westling Frederick Zlnck Sarah Burnis Eleanor Wiggins Helen Jean Randall Edwina Thompson John Youell Carolyn Baker Robert Smith Wallace Frazfer fnevieve Reed Helen Martin George Minna ugh Thomas Youell Tmngene Lewis Zelda Mosessohn Katherine Parknill Mary Richard Frank Faust Jewel Coon Janet Ettlnger Katherine Sergeant Dorothy Cockerharu Ronald Frazier Eleanor Phillips Isabel Stewart Irene Maokav Flelda. N iglns Virginia Fox Marian Barnes George Elsntan Edward Coon Blanche Cnderwod Jucille Baughman Ieola Downing Vadore Speier rtobert H uestls Kenneth Porter Marshall Yeager Betty Sewell Lily Eppstein Barbara Prael Douglas Effinger Kathleen Brown Delphine Koshland Audrey Ruben Dorothy Boyd en Dorothy Gorrle Margaret Murphy Wendell Wood Mildred Cohn A. F. LENTS, llcrhhncr. Principal. Elizabeth OttenheimerEHzabeth Knight John Russel Sylvia Hochberc Louise Tillotson Paul Grant Pearl Baron Ruth Macaulay luth Burckhalter Helen Lagerqufst Helen Smith Joe Dodd Richard Marshall A rthur Markowitz Thelma lark WiTmarie Flanlgan Madge Porter Mavis French Roland Renfro Tfollls Freeman Wilben Prudhomme Eleanor Rurichaell Alola Fritz A lice Teekley Iorls Oberdorfer Scld Wan Yet 'aroline Levy Jertrude Sn h lin Josephine Whitney Itichard Wagner Bernard Ivugel WOOD LAWN, Charles Florence Anderson Rose Sauermann John Hoffmann Margaret Koon Edith Miller Ruth Kline Ernest Hamman Norman Stevenson Ethel Holloway Fane Wolfer Marguerite James A lice Estberg 'Jrare Colhourne Durothy Barber Gladys Esthurjf Gten Starbard Milton Morse Bruce Cassell Janet Wood Alice Aldrlch Ruth Shaw Catherine Molinare Blanch Huff Marguerite Frieze Dorothy Daniels May Gogan Helen Ahlers Israel Stern Earl Edwards Thaxter Reed Anna Jacobs Gerald Woodruff Francia Robinson Elizabeth Burgard Marie Sehacht Elmer Matka George Willey "l-eland Bredcmeir Edith Dougherty Evelyn Love Willie Fast Vhfllls Judge Howard Bodlne Clarence Williams Paul Harris Elizabeth Bradley Eva McKee Jean Plageman Dorothy Winkler Itichard Lew Martin WlRht Ronald Buck Oswald Stevenson Grace Gardner Randolph Rebe Alfred Goldblatt Carol Citron Julius Miller Greta Sahlm Bertha Browncll Giles ;ilbert Fred Nelm! Dorallis Allphin Dolores Shand Everett Morgan Agnes McGorry Samuel John Piper Edwin Schuck M. Stafford. Principal. Blanche Allen Ruth Harvev Esther Mitchell Violet Johnson Llllte Anderson Evelyn Hogue Muriel Beadell Joe Klinemnn Martin Pluyiaar 'arl Hawkins Helen Purviance Frances Ellis I .aura Pierce Zella Pierce Mabel Kadolph Harold Parmcnter Neil (Jarner Mildred Anderson George Selfrldge Nancy Carlson Tom Cowing I rene Mever Hazel Mills Marjorv Wcddle Ruby Wood Edward Butler Raymond Kemery Marguerite Messner Beatrice Scheurmaa Mark Bradford Ethel Goodheart Mabel Hepperley Ernest Gqld backer Roland Cutting Raymond Page Jacob Trust Mabel Brown Lin wood McCord Russell Draheim Mabel Kernut Daisy Hubbard Ellen Schwartz Helen Young Gerald Sauermann Roy Wisner Mary Harris Elizabeth Shoemaker Robert Matheison Margaret Molinare Loren Reeves Huburt Iewls Cliariea Harris . Alice Duncan 'larice Feight Eldo Brill Vivian Crossen Julia Smlt h Edna Barber A lice Friend " Delay Kessler Florence Swanson Gladys Bredemeier Katherine Faber Ted Kelt Helen Peterson Ethel Matsey Judith Young Ramon Keefer ' Kveivn Felght Hilda Blair Mildred Luther Ron Malsey Alblna Molinare Leatha Poynter Berniee Sigourney . Erlind Wulf Elsie Fa-t Esther Savage Glenn Kublik, Jack Janes Scott Hill Verne Savage ROSE CITY PARK. Mrs. M. Lemon. Principal. Rosemary Mahoney W arren Vlrich Frances Von Raeden Ray McEonough A nna Moreland Anltha Strawn Kathryne Edwards Hernlce Wright t irace Giese I-ela Boyer Ruth Mark Philip LeRoy William Simmons Billy Laldlaw "Paine Crew June Maddux Juanlta Stafford Harriet Steele -Roberta Yenney John Bader Robert Christensen Rodney E wing Jack Griffith Charles Gillespie Roy Holmes James Mills Jack Pike Donald Stall! Howard Holton Stella Thomas Mary Louise Carskaden Helen Tucker Dorijt Euler Evelyn Hackett John Blackburn Rahmel Nelson Virginia Tebben Edith Bader Elizabeth Shively Doris Woodruff Marvin Gallagher Ruth Gluten Pearl Kenzler SHATTUCK. A. It. Draper, principal Thelma Salisbury Dorothy Stahl Agnes Conley Hilda Hazlett Madeline McDermott Doris Shlpman Ernest Hecht Beaudette McDonough Leslie Gage Donald Thompson Elizabeth Allvn Maure Gnldschmldt 1 oua Powers Richard Stark Margaret Thompson Eileen Kiddl Verna Shield Leslie Wood A nna Bodill Mario Hewatt Kenneth Tilltton Tois Murfln Henrietta Rosenberg Evelyn Hundley Israel Mesher Alexander Vines Eric Tayler Rosa Wcinstein Frances Benedict Bernice Bercovlch Ieta Holland George Hogg1 Frederick Keisacher WOODSTOCK. A. J. Prldeaux. Prlnolpal, Verna Goldstone Elizabeth Abramson Lily Segal James Conley Ople Krewson Ruth Pearson Margaret Spath Jackie Tee lou1s Simons arlton Condlt George Richardson Catherine Struplere David Dantoff Hannah Davis Zelma Reed Merrill Bittner Morton Goodman Stanley Brown Daniel Cast en David Foulkea Louis Goodman Harold Grubman Raymond Aglsby George Lyons Winston Anderson Bessie Greenwell David La Mora Krvin Chalu pa Thereza Szckely Kathryn Compton Earl Tjinn Thadius Laurence Francis May ne Gregoire Haefliger Carl Lanrisberg F ranees Savage Beatrice Beckman arl Larson Freeman Fike Clarence Honsbcrger Bessie Ribblc Anna Lucks Aileen Pelletler Lenore Pellctier Naomi Wiley Iura Miller Frank Fan no Cecil Daniels Ruth Martin George Forester I-aurence Pease Francis Wilson A'ernon Geotz John Taylor Mary Miller Marie Sargeant Merna Fisher Thorstein Thorp Mae Nelson Elizabeth Chase f or tense Binderup Kathleen Jennings Theresa Benco Marguerite Gerllnc jjonaio eoiz Jennie Homer Homer Martin Minnie Underwood EAST. Emma T. Cltanton, Principal. Fav Palmer Dorothy Guild Pearl Emerlclc Clara Johnson Anna Erlckson Letha Burroughs Louise Kettle George Hetnrlck Minnie Mclntyre Helen Hill Alice Anderson , Eva Drake Joe Rood Rex Davenport Louis Lamberson Horace ."Vouch l,ouise Ebling Ruth Palmer Jacques Castello Jacques Costello I sla Gee Beatrice Pederson Myrtle Earl Melba Landerholm Ralph Pangbom Mollie Bretthauer Inez Bredeaon Bethel Eldrege . Cecil Elliot Kenneth Anderson Everett Boltman Viola Loar Verna Massey Teddy Kohlman Alexander Weber Eugene Dowsky Robert Anderson Carl Anderson Gladys Llndley Nellie Crouch Anna Oswald Bertha Sexton El len Norene Dorothy Calhoun Helen Falrley Leroy Hutehlnson Earl Atherton Arthur Gulzow iola Root Marguerite Stark Ernest Carlson Laura Tarl Ellen Landerholm A mi is Hays Fiances Long Margaret Near Viola Peterson Augusta Richter Dorothea Severance Dorothy Thompson OMve Wodworth Wilmer H In man i alvln Qulnlin Norman Tate Walter Smith Clarence Schnellinger ' I,oree Rayburn Marvin Peck Katie Cumins Ruby Ellis Gladys Galloway Emma Klemmcr Julia Lefebre Goldie Iocke Mav Drew Flccner Harold Blair Van Blair Millard Easly Rohcrt Frankkhsuser Rolland Goodheart Irene Bangs Ruth Lent Helen Rieneeker Wilhelmlna Stephen son Myrtle W tinder Reed Kennery Gordon Kllbom Carlton Richter Annie Jacobson Frankie Lillie Leonard lllr?chman I. T. Olga Hansen Robert Currier Edgar Wlckman Alfhlld Martinson Vivian Haines Virgil Worthington Astrid Pearson Harold Rude Willie Carson Ruth Weiss Merwyn Newell Irene Clark Lillian Markwart Raleigh Meyer Eugene Reilly Verna Jones Jessltt McNiven Dorothy Rude Philip Parent 1 .ewts Clark Gladys Elliott Jacob Tolliffion Gladys Poe Paul Wright Reva South Gwendolyn Stevens Willie Harbin Donald Tooley Mary Taylor Clarence Johnson James Jower Melissa Doty Bruce Douglas Gwendolvn Llnkvlst Bertha South .Bonnie Wagner Dorothv Bailey Leila Taylor CENTRAL Van Tine. Principal. Lief Tollifson Donald Greene Viola Krcyer Stella, Navel l,o la York Zelta Rice Helen Crouch Jesse Purintoa Eliza, Vinson Wylma Wagner Lulu Simmons Margarete Bueermann Lillian Tooley -Norman Chrlstianson Robert Rice Margaret Kleeler Ethel Martinson Louis Tormey Herbert EngHtrom Clara Edwards Roso Hathaway Ada Hathaway Hazel Schmeer Charlotte Reid Helen Douglas Erma Purinton Laura Norene Wilms Ingalls Emma Leveren Alice Rawson Homer Maples Sibyl Bugbee Helen Etimoudson Alva Myers Bet h Rogers Robert Aiken Ttirger Arnborn Blanche Poe HOLLA 1AY. B. E. Hughson, Principal. Elizabeth Richards Dorothy Browne Walter Butler Nellie Butler Sherman Elworthy John Gosa Maxine Hoopergarner lrma Johnson Olive Slmms Dorothy Newbegin Helen Chambreau Margaret Lynn Willard Leihy Francis Rice Gertrude Veit Helen Christians Marguerite Gerfin j-tyen H unter Virginia Edwards Harry offln Lucy Macdrt gor Jlelen Parish Ruth Tuthlll Edward Appelgrea Murray Burns Leroy Draper Gerald Jaeobsen Violet Ackerman Alice Frainey Gladys Marlell Candace Paul Dorothy Schas i'anerino Peliegrlne Claude Prichard Elmer Brown Pauline Brooke Constantlna AlexanderThelma Haglst Beulah Johnson Harold Marlett Josephin Razelle Nicholas Alexander Arthur Salens Moore Elmer Paul Clark Cyril Gloyn Cecil Freed man H. Lillian North Zella Mclntyre Vera Pedersen Marguerite Butler Elizrbeth Bastasch Mvrtle Aldrcad Helen Poy Job Vetsch David Ng Ollnta Posta Margaret McCarthy Bertha Dulln George Weast Martha "Weast Dorothy Sylvester Memphis Hammond Howard Penny Sophie Cercghino Gin! Boccl Bernice Woodworth Jack Harnett Daly Bellamy William Klein Raymond Graap Margaret Mett Eleanor Schwabe Helen Tuthlll Leslie Kerns Nan Parrtsh Joe Frazer Albert Vettlebaum STEPHENS. 01. Sherwood. Principal. Earle Davis Jeanette Goff Joseph Kerz l Ronald I'aln Iena Serlcke Iucllle Wintermute Harold Woodruff Frank Amato lgnazio Amato Erwen Fimmel Ira IlensTey Lyle Jaeksoi. George Worth . Phyllis Hober Alice Poy William Tiifford Tlenjamln Bellamy Weldon Caffeo Howard Dixon Tony JjRzarlnl Rodney Dunlap Louise Hcndricksen Ruth Jenkins Harold Schmeer Luella Nelson Velva Anderson Touise Watt Marie Squires Arnold Bohren Robert Johnson John Merrick Rowen tSale Agnes Wwt Thelma Bennett Eugene Cushlng Darr McLean Miriam Campbell Emily Crockett HAWTHORNE. E. J. Hadley. Princlial. Francis Luark Clarence Irwin Margaret Watt Ntja Merrick Helen Lawrence Fern Andersou Mary Clerin Arthur Kwell Esther Warner Pete Bueno Evelyn Parker Francis La Point Helen Kieft Sidney Woodbury Gavita Campbell i.ioya uavis MUI-TNOMAH Kate E. Younc. Princlpa George Batterson Ilichard Goodfellow Harriet Goodfellow URoy Hall Bryson Hays Alvln Ryan Baybeile Soneson George Stone I'nlko Takahashl Doris Wild Laurence Bastian Pauline Estock Gordon Goldthwaite GLENHAVEN. C. V. KJIgore, PrincipBl Aerlle Hodges "Werner Rax Henrietta Ras Walter Tlchner Marion Vilen Henry Bastian James McAllister Anna Nagol Wilhelmlna Rax Melba Robinon Elmer Rosenkllde Ed la Sundstrom Edith Oisen Martha Fuhlar Marlon Lasley Tim Lottrldga Paul Holloway Doris Graham Herbert Hamilton Willie Jenkins Albert Lasley Gordon Hoyne Harold Weetman ' Mildred Hartley Viola Barlow Thelma Coop Katharine Knecland Vern Smith Eva Hartley Fred Jenkins Glen Hoi Iowa v Mildred Murphy Mary Owen Annie Schofhauser Rupert Graham Ernest Smith Hilbert Holloway Bernardino Fournler Everett Davis boys. . The names of the three pupils in each class who were credited with helping most with home duties for the month follow: Fourth A. Alberta Lar f.on, Kstil Fisher and Gertrude Simon; fourth B. Esther Leake, Helen Satter white and Marsraret Taylor: fifth A, Clara Miller, Beatrice Bechman and Lawrence Pearsall; fifth B. Jonemary Williams. Howard Hughey and Irene ioddy ; sixth A. Bessie Ribble. Fred Knickerbocker and Theodora Ingham: Ninth B. Paul Brunner. Fred Schray and Hilda Schmidt; seventh A. Cecil Daniel. Annabelle Bates and Danny Falumbo; seventh B, Marie Sargeant. Cecil Hack ett and Laurence Pease: eighth A, OU nn Hackett. Ben la Eckert and Frances Anderson: eighth B. Marian Cole. Carol Judson and Alberta Higiey; rinth A. Lillie Miller, Thelma Edy and aymond Simon. James John High School THE enj BY KEATU SWISHEK. students of James John High Joyed a talk by Professor Bush- nell, of Pacific Vnlversity. May 19. His theme was "Preparedness." w m m James John lost the dual track meet with Columbia University May 2u. The James John boys, however, made a fair showing, for they worked with a short team. Manager Cunningham not be in li able to be there. The places lakn by the James John men were as follows: 220. Curtis Phillips, third; 440. Curtis Phillips, second: pole vault. Curtis Phil lips and Kussell Smith tic for first; and Dick Johnson, third: shot. Ray Thompson. Uiird: broad jump, Clyde Thayer, tJiird; mile, Lawrence Lay- ton, second. On Friday th sc hool celebrated Dec oration day. The old soldiers of St Johns visited the school and a short programme was given by thf students. Ferris Swisher gave the "Gettysburg Address"; Susie Kosenstock recited 'The Blue and the Grav": and Florence Davis made a short speech of aDorec! ation as she presented flowers to the visiting representatives of the Grand a rm y. Tomorrow nisrht the hitrh school or chestra and glee club will give a pro crramme in the high school auditorium. The public is invited to attend. The numbers on the programme are: Or chestra. "Frat March after Vc&oers"; glee club, "Mornris. by Stephanie Oa- vain; vocal duct. "Go Pretty Rose, by Mozials. . sung by Helen Brown and Dorothy Wickham ; orchestra, "Vcnc tian Rose": girls' quartet, "Sweet and Low." sung by Helen Brown, Merna Denison. Elsie Jones and Gladys Keeny; giee ciuo, "W ith L!Iie and Daffodils,' by Branscombe, and "Th Woodpecker.' by Kevin; orchestra. "All America": glee club, "Slumber Boat." by Gaynar, and "Clmo, Ye Fairies," by Lynea; or chestra, "Traum de Sennerin." m m m The domestic science department will give an exhibition Jim 2. Polytechnic Boys9 News BY RAYMOND II ILL. LL possible energy is being exerted L by the band members and glee club boys so as to be in fit condition for. the annual band concert next Fri day evening, June 2, In the Lincoln High School auditorium. This concert win be the second staged by the Ben son Polytechnic School, the last being Kiven at Lincoln High In May. 1915. The programme will include about 10 auaevuic acts and numerous ceiee. ions by the band and boys' glee club. i rea Strickland is leader of the boys' glee club. The boys of the June 18 cl ASA pnf.r. tained the irirls of the June "18 class In i no pymnaMum of the girls' F-nool Krl J c.cmiiK. jn aaamoni to Tne Karnes Played there were several mu.i- numbers by students. At 10 o'clock i errand inarch was held and refresh menus served. .Mrs. liraham and Mr. Anderson were chaneronos. Albert Miller, a student nrnminent tn school activities of Benson, left for Kansas .:uy last Wedncsdav, after re ceiving a hurry call from his father. iie expects to return In the Kali . ..rr rui, iei n- was ore the press last Monday. The May issue was a 40-page book with a burnt-oranire vcr nun printed lr school colors. ine cover desizn was mnil h v l i.Pr.. . inrr. a past student or Henson Poly tecnnio ftcnooi. Mr. l-'isber left for oponane jasi ssprinir to take a position o anist wnn a commercial advertis iujf firm. The Benson Polytechnic ... making plans for their graduation ex ercises, which will be held t ih. r!ru School. The S-7 Club of Benson Tech held its first outing last Friday evening. May 19. when it chartered the Mildred H of Portland and took a moonlight trip to Sauvies Island. They returned about U o'clock. Those on the trip were Lavln Hansen. Walter Bergmanji Chester Woodruff, Jimmle Mills Wayne Carroll. Charles Johnson and" Poster Cook. "Much Ado About Nothing" On by Lincoln Students. ri"T will Be Staged Jill lie fore "'fcKlvlBg Kebnaary i'laaa Line. Ip Activities June Claaa Too Large for School Auditorium Stave, and Commrnrrmrnt Iro graanane Delayed a. Iteault. r Benson Polytechnic Girls AVoodstOfk School Xolcs. The third month with homo credits has lust ended with 132 pupils enrolled. In the eight rooms using them. 60 of the 80 highest in general average for the month are In home work. Of the 80 highest the girls were In the majority again, 53 girls being on the list to 27 BY" ETHEL, PHELPS. OXDAY morninc- a sneciai ...m. bly was called to welcome Mrs. Alexander back from an extended trip through the East, where she visited many of the large vocational schools of tho country. The glee club sang Carrie Bond's "Perfect Day, after which. Mrs. Alexander gave an account of her trip Among the schools she vis ited were the Girls Trade School. Min neapolis: the Lucy Flower School, Chi cago; Girls' Grade School. Milwaukee, and the Practical Arts High, bchool. Boston; the Washington Irving High School. New York City: William Dick ens School. Jersey City; William Penn High School. Philadelphia, and the Technical School at Toronto. Canada. The courses of these schools are from three weeks to four years. Mrs. Alex ander also visited the classes for teach ers of vocational work at the Columbia University. Pratt Institute and at the Stout Institute. The eniors are to give their class play. "As You Like It." on the after noon and evening of Saturday, June 3. Last Fridaj- evening the sophomore class of boys, assisted by the freshmen girls, pave a reception for the seniors, in the girls' gymnasium. Miss Lenora Brown, who has been making a. special study of costume de sign, left May 21 for New York City, where sho will enter the establishment of Madam Frances. On Tuesday- Mrs. Thomas entertained friends at a luncheon in the school dining-room. Before lunch Mis Groves demonstrated the preparation of a steak on the electric range. The guests were. Major and Mrs. V. M. C. SUva, Mrs. Alexander and Mrs. Armltage. Friday afternoon a special pro gramme was prepared for Memorial dav. Those who participated were: Edith Pitencheon. Ethel Phelps, Flor ence Olsen, Mary Peattie and Sarah McFarland. The boys' band will fur nish music. Miss Wey has prepared a flag drill for the occasion. The graduating exercises will be held Friday. June 16, in the auditorium of the girls' school. The Girls' Glee Club and the boys' band will furnish the music for the evening. Thursday, June 1. an exhibit will be held at the school. At this time sam ples of work from all departments will be shown. The hours of the exhibit will be from 1 to t BT DOROTHY DUNIWAY. Ado About Nothing" has chosen as the annual Shakespearean play which the Lincoln High School students and faculty will present the Friday and Saturday before Thanksgiving. Tryouts were held Mon day and Wednesday afternoons. The complete cast Is as follows: Don Pedro. Prince of Arragon. Ralph Holzman; Don John, brother to Don Pedrp. John Chal mers; uiaudio. James Hamilton: Bene dick. Donald Harris; Leonato. Governor of Messina. Fred Mills: Antonio, brother to Leonato. WilliRm Kessy: Belthazar. Charles Criss: Borickio. Alexander Brown; Conrade, Orran Grossman: Dor- berry, Carlos Laub; Verges. Elmer White: Seacoal. Mr. Boerst: Oatcake. Mr. Leonard: Friar Francis. David Mc Cord; Sexton, C. D. Gannapolus; Hero. Catherine Kerr; Beatrice. Luzelle Kear ney; Margaret. Esther Bod man; Ursula. Lucille Resins. ... The February. '17. class has begun plans for the class Cardinal. A new plan for the selection of the staff has been adopted. The chairmen of the de partments appointed bv the editors choose their own assistants. A competi tion will bo held for place on the liter ature, verse and art staffs. Those turn ing in the best stories and poems will be chosen as assistants in these depart ments. Elmer Colwell is editor-in-chief of tho February class Cardinal and Elsa Armstrong assistant editor. Edward Stevenson has been chosen business manager. The- department chairmen are: Prose. Lucille Murton; verse. Jack Laldlaw: art. Kenneth Da vidson; class will. Douglas Powell: class prophecy. Florence Boyrie: horoscope.. Philip Levy; society, Caroline Hon-' tague; class records. Pauline Herner; athletics. Nathan Lakefish; drama, lrma Hart. ... The February. '17. class met Tuesday afternoon of the past week. A commit tee was appointed to look into the giv ing of a class play. The committee comprises Douglas Powell, chairman; Elsa Armstrong and Carlton Glass. The class decided to give a "letter" as an honor to each member of the class who takes part in all class activities. ... A special meeting of the June. '18, class was called Monday afternoon to discuss plans for commencement exer cises. The stage in the Lincoln High School auditorium will not accompany the class, which now numbers about 200. It was decided, however, that the exercises will be held si Lincidn High. ... The June. '16. class vaudeville netted the class $350. which will he used in publishing the June class Cardinal. Rita Resing won the June class pil low, offered for selling the greatest number of tickets for the vaudeville. ... The date of the annual exhibit of the work of the domestic art, domestic sci ence and art classes has been changed from June 6 to Thursday. June 1. ... The February class cleared $43 on the candy sale at the three performances of the June class vaudeville. Esther Hod man was in charge of the candy sale. ... The girls sophomore basketball team defeated tm freshman team 6 to 5 in the last game of the seaon. ( ... The German entertainment presented Friday evening was a tremendous suc cess and was far more extensive than previous productions. The three scenes from Schiller's "Junfrau von Orleans" were splendidly presented. Mildred Hawes was a forceful Johanna. The scenes were all presented in llnished manner. Scenes from "Schneewitchen." the dramatize! version of the well known Grimm's fairy tale, was effect ive. Marguerite Hefty made a charm ing Schneewitchen. The witch' step mother was well played by Mary Holmes. Arthur Rheinhart played the part of the head dwarf exceedingly well. A splendid Schubert programme was given. Margaret Manstield and Emma Meier song solos. Sylvia Holzman played a violin solo. The boys' quartet. comprising Ralph Strong. Baltis Allen. Arthur Johnson and Ernest Stanley, sang several Schubert selections. German jokes, told by David McCord. Kenneth Warrens and Chester Soren son. with blackboard illustrations, cre ated muchd I version. The excellent programme was ended by numbers by the combined chorus of 60 voices. A large audience was pres ent. Expenses were defrayed by sell ing candy. Margaret Manstield was in charge of the sale. The Association of Lincoln High School Alumni gave a dance Friday- j evening at Linnea Hall. A Doanns party and lawn tete are oeins pianntru. The association will give a hiking T'arty today, honoring the June, i. graduating class of Ijncoln High, ine hikets will meet at Twenty-third and Washington streets at 9 A. M. The patrons and patronesses will be Mrs. Marsh, Miss Larrabee. Mr. Koehn and M r. Maris. The next meeting of the Association will be held Wednesday, May 31. in room A of the Central Library. Appropriate Memorial Day exercises were held at Lincoln Friday morninc Jack Stubbs delivered his oration on "The American Flag." Mildred Hawes gave her original oration on "Oregon Pioneers." The student body, accom panied by the school orchestra, sang patriotic songs. Members of the G. A. R. were on the platform. Peninsula School "otcs. On Friday, a week ago. the Peninsula baseball team played and defeated. 8 to 6, the Davis baseball team on the grounds of the Davis School. They will also play Davis School again on Thursday on the Peninsula grounds. On Monday the team played and de feated Kenton on the Peninsula grounds. They won. 3 to 1. Several women of the Parent-Teacher Association have planted flowers In the window boxes. The following programme was given on Friday in commemoration of Memorial day: Invocation by Rev. G. R. Cromley; "America." sung by audi ence: exercise by first grade. Miss Bollam'a room; flag song and recita tion. "Our Colors." by nine girls of the first grade in Miss Bell's room: "Why We Need Memorial Day," read by Glen Harms; marching song and recitation by Fern Wilson in second grade of Miss Miller's room; "Emblem Boys." "Flower Drill" and "Peace Boys" by the 3-A grade of Miss Callwell's room: flag drill by three girls of the third grade in Miss McCabe's room: a, recita tion by Alfred Weatherwax; "The Ameri can Flag. Its Use and Its Prohibited Abuse," by Vernon Harms; Lincoln's Gettysburg address, by Stella Enevold sen. and the flag salute and "Star Spangled Banner" by all. A pleasant afternoon was spent by the people of the community at the mothers" day meeting, given, by the Parent - Teacher Association, Fri.lay. May 12, in the school.