The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, March 05, 1922, SECTION FIVE, Image 78

The Sunday Oregonian., March 05, 1922, SECTION FIVE, Page 6, Image 78

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Newspaper Page TextSTJ2CDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, MARCH 5, 1.022 FRESHMAN CLASSES GIVEN WELCOME IN HIGH SCHOOL FUNCTIONS ; ' - ' ' ' ' " ' ' " . , jr ... i .. .,.. in, ' "- " - 1 """ - - .i-i-ii- ,- .. i- ' ' .-j, , Term Reception for New Pupils Is Pleasing Event at James Jones, While Lincoln First-Termers Play Hosts Student- Bodies Hold Elections. Lincoln High Play Cast Is Selected. Seniors Begin Work on "Tailor Made Man" HI-Y Members En Joy Lively "Stag Partr." BT ROBERT I. GARDNER. THE cast for the June, '22, class play, "A Tailor-Made Man," has been named. Those chosen for the parts are: Bill Hart as Mr. Huber; Robert Gardner, Mr. Rowlands; Hy- bert Brown, Peter; Joe Lipshutz, Dr. quist. Vera Mitchell, Helen Hugil and Lena ott; vice-president, Agnes Dun can and Viola Rassi. A trip to the Art museum was en joyed by the Industrial .art class, under the supervision of Miss Fisken. The girls examined the Chinese pot tery exhibit owned by Mr. Lewis. As it was the first trip to the museum for many of the girls, they thor oughly enjoyed it. The girls were especially pleased with oriental colorings. A very enjoyable programme was : given by the Minerva club Wednes day in the school gymnasium. It consisted of readings, piano solos, a ' short scene from "Romeo and Juliet" (justavus Sonntag; Elinor Wright, , and one, from "Julius Caesar." The Tanya Huber; Gerald Lawlor, John programme was in charge of Gwen- fant Bart: Maurice Tait. Pomerov: I uy J,i -i-ui.i-ei, ur-siuent O- me CiUD. .Marion Kamusher, Mrs. Stanlaw; Otto - Mauthe, Mr. Stanlaw; Ettie Robin, Corlnne Stanlaw; Jean Starweather, Dorothy; Leslie Gosslin, Bobby Wes take; James Englehart. Mr. Fleming; Francis Cleaver, Mr. Crane; Lancelot Swartz, Mr. Carroll; Jean Macauly, Mrs. Fitzmorris; Moses Tonkon, Mr. F'itzmorris; Robert Holzer, Wheating; Frances White, Mrs. Kittie Dupuy; Eftie Wagner, Bessie Dupuy; Earl Flinn, Mr. Jellicott; Morton Goodman, Abraham Nathan; Hortense Bleker, Miss Shayne; AVesley McPherson, Mr. Grayson: Herman Nemiro, Mr. Whit- oombe; Phil Adams, , Mr. Russell; Charles Colistro, Mr. Cain; Samuel SuwoL Mr. Flynn; Grace Harlow, so ciety girl Moses Tonkon was appointed busi ness manager of the play. The cast" held its first rehearsal Thursday and it proved very success ful. The exact date for the play has not been set, but it probably will be given the first week in April. Members of the Lincoln Hi-Ys en joyed a splendid "stag party" given Wednesday at the T. M. C. A. A com mittee, .-composed of Grinell Suther land, chairman, Jerome Shirek, and Very! Flynn, made' arrangements for the party. The committee also provided a good programme. The boxing bouts be tween " Ben Lombard and Allan Schmeer .and Joyce Albert and Vaughn Lawson gave the spectators a thrill. Louis Hawk and Roy HawK produced some delightful harmony on their guitars. Wesley McPherson, Wallace Bowles and Paul Krause on their saxophones and Ray Mosier at the piano gave several jazz numbers. The Hi-Y alumni turned out in force and produced a number of amusing stunts to the enjoyment of all. Re freshments were served during the evening. At a recent business meeting it was decided that the Hi-Ys will give a moving picture show in the Lincoln auditorium. The show will be given for the benefit of the school paper, the Cardinal. Those appointed to look into the matter are: Earl Flinn, chairman, Mose Tonkin, Joyce Albert, Phil Sheridan and Porter McXary. 'Live Wires' at Washington High Are Named. Room Representative to Do So liciting Are Selected Robert Oodson Heads St-drnr Body. The Science club has reorganized this term and has adopted a new name. Hereafter it will be called Pi Epsilon. The aim. of the club is to promote the interest of science in the school. The officers that will preside this term are George Heavens, presi dent; Fern Allen, vice-president; Don aid Lamont, secretary-treasurer; Rob ert Holzer, editor. At a recent meet ing the members had an interesting discussion on the proposed bridge over the Hudson river. All members o the club stated their opinions on the subject. The freshmen of Xincoln held a re cention last Friday. The students had as guests their parents and tfachers. They had a delightful pro gramme. Marion Look gave a piano solo. A fairy dance by Elinor Winders was enjoyed. The freshman quartet, consisting of Virginia Tuttle, Jack Davis, Alice Lidburg and Boyd Will iam Henry, sang a number of songs. Peggy Coepewhager gave a pleasing recitation. Ray Morford played sev eral selection on the cornet; Marion Look and her sister gave a quaint Irish dance. At the end of the programme the students introduced their parents to their respective teachers. Pineapple ice was served during the- afternoon. The .Art Appreciation club is to have an interesting meeting next Wednesday. The question to be dis cussed will be Grecian art. As there are a number of fine Greek repro ductions in the school, the discussion promises to be a good one. ' a The results of the Fhilo entertain ment for new ' members is very marked. At the usual member elect ing meeting a large number of girls were chosen for membership. Those elected were: Grace Boyd, Hortense Burkhart, Grace Coey, Regina Darr, E'izabeth Donald, Isabella Hawkin son. Caroline Miller, Doris Oberdorfer, Madeline Stabler and Elizabeth Ward. On Friday, at the home tof -Catherine Hart, the newly elected members were initiated. This is one of the big Philo events of the term. A number of new books of inter est have recently been added to the history department shelves in the li brary. They include "Ambassador Morgenthau s Story," by Henry Mor genthau; "The Sieve," by Weis, and "An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States," by Beard. BY TED McGRATH AND E HEWITT. "TiiE live wires from each room : X have been appointed for this term. Their duties are to sell tickets, get subscriptions to the student body fund and the school magazine. In the past the live .wires have executed their duties conscientiously and the newly chosen ones are expected to keep up the good work. Their names and rooms follow Hugh Angle, room 1; Robert Benja min, 2; Lee Strahl, 3; Clyde Slavin, 4; Henry Chandler, 5; George Weber, 6 Frank Meyers, 7; Tim Wood, 8; Bert Mickey, 9; Robert Espey, 10; Fletcher Johnson, 11; William Wilkes, 12; Clif ford Zehrung, 15; Harold Jone3, 16; Paul Foote, 17; Kathleen Wright, 18; Frank Coleman, 19; Richard Hocking, 21; Jack Underdown and .Ted Hewitt, 22; Fred Sandstrom, 23; Leslie Mc intosh, 24 1 Kirtler Miller, 28; Edward Gordon, 32; M. Mulkey, 4-gym.; War ren Abraham, A-Hawthorne; Robert Ramsdell, C-Hawthorne; Roy Cohn, D-Hawthorne; Phyllys Manning, E Hawthorne; Edward Miller, 1-P; C. Johnson, 2-P; Raymond Turley, 3-P; Lowell Dunmore, 6-P. The' student body election was polled on Thursday. Robert Dodson is the new president; Helen Darling, vice-president; Lois La Rache, secre tary; Wade Hampton, treasurer: Allen Swengle, Harold Anderson, David King and Paul Iverson, executive period, Mrs. Wade, dean of girls, ad comm.i,.iee; wea iverson. oasebau vised the eirls and maris several su-- manager; Chester Arnold, track man- getions regarding the graduation ager; John Carter, football manager; dresses. As a result the class voted bob McKibben, yell leader; Virgil for nottnn rt-rfaaoa Kwt -,.,, ,m I X - "- t ft f - . -., -y u James John Welcomes Its Freshmen. r Term Reception for New Stedenta la Pleasing Affair Foreatry Talk Enjoyed. and dashed behind the scenes. After a brief talk by the principal, the as sembly concluded. The regular meeting of the Camera club was held Monday afternoon. It was decided to make the first hike of the season today. Leaving the corner of Broadway at Washington, the members of the club plan to goj authorized to order the pins for the The James John high school student body, organized as at council, has as Its officers the youths shown above t Left to rightRobert Lemon, public welfare commissioners Florence Blomgren, finance commissioner; Harold Llewellyn, athletic commissioner! Esther Wall, musle commissioner! Ellsworth Rakes, president; Rose McCauley, literary commissioner. Ledger Staff Workers Are Named at Commerce. Students Selected to Edit' Various Departments ot Seniors' Issue. Typing Records Made. A ji BY HEN0N L. ZWINGLE. THE regular meeting of the June class on Tuesday students were elected to edit various class ar ticles for the senior issue of the Ledger. Maxine Martin will writfS the history; Charles Lundy. the will: Queena Stroup, the prophecyt John Budelman, the class poem; Louise Jacobsen, class song, and Bruno Kor bonen, the class yell. The seniors will sponsor a cream puff sale Thursday. At a special meeting of the June class, during the morning study Hodges, fire chief. Furnishing of Apartment Is Problem. Polytechnic Girls Study Question of Equipping Three Rooms at Cost of. Only ?200. H' BY KATHLEEN SHAW AND . HARRIET BOLLBN. " OW to furnish a three-room apartment with $200 is the prob lem upon which the fourth-term domestic science classes are working. The rooms have to be fully furnished economically yet tastefully for two people. .' l L I ilt: C 1 t; icoc -.us ' " made by the third-term girls in room 12. The dresses are of different ma terials, such as serge, French flan nel, etc., and are made in a variety of styles. The giee club is practicing hard under the direction of Miss Minetta Magers for the auditorium concert to be given on Sunday, March 12. Sev eral selections will be given by the chorus and the quartet will sing. Despite the cold weather, a hike to Oswego lake was enjoyed by a party of girls from the school on Wednesday. February 22. Upon reach ing the lake the girls built a huge campfire, in which they toasted "wei nies'' and marsh mallows. The first meeting of the third-term class was held Thursday, February The Neakahni recently held a meet ing and elected new members to the club. Those taken, in were: Gladys Waldele, Lucille Vanderwheelen, Gretchen Hannish, Mae Quinsbury, Margaret Wolcott. Mable Steebe. Dor othy Dougall, ihama Barnard, Kath erine Asher, Helen Wolcott, Margaret Watt, Marjorie Stafford and. Eunice Warnick. A programme will be given Wednes day afternoon in the asserribly hall. Margaret Quinsbury, Mable Steebe and Katherine Asher will give reci tations and Dorothy Dougall a read ing. . The girls' league held its semj-an-iiual election of officers last Thurs day, electing these: President, Eliza beth Simmonds; secretary-treasurer. Gladys Waldele; editor, Janet Fensti- macher. Eighth term Miss Stone, adviser; JoAnn Warwick, representative; Jen nie Sherwood, secretary-treasurer. Seventh term Miss Shaver, adviser; Gretchen, Hannisch, representative; violet Zinzer, secretary-treasurer. Sixth term MisS Hill, adviser; Nancy Kremeness, representative; Georgia May Carlen, secretary-treasurer. Fifth term Miss Mason, adviser; Marjorie' Metzelaar, representative; Vivian Eiker, secretary-treasurer. Fourth term Miss Ohmert, adviser; Helen Ziglor, representative; Kath- erine Kneeland, secretary-treasurer. Third term Mtss Clair, adviser; Francis Fuller, representative; Eve lyn Combe, secretary-treasurer. Second term Miss Campbell, ad viser; Louise Clailic, representative; Helen Smith, secretary-treasurer. First term-Mrs. Levinson, adviser; Freda Goldeen, representative; Louise Ireland, secretary-treasurer. The Celeste chorus, glee club and band have been asked to take part in the Easter services, to be held in the public auditorium. The Celeste chorus will also sing at , a Kiwanis club luncheon in the near future. Last Monday evening Mr. Ingram was presented with one of the chorus pine, a gold harp with Celeste on the scroll and W. H. S. on the base. ; The January '23 class is busy mak ing final arrangements to get class pins. It has selected Japanese blue and henna as class colors. Ted Wag onblast has been elected editor for the class. - Virgil Hodges has appointed aides to assist him as chief of the fire squad. They are: Battalion chiefs, Fletcher Johnson, John Stimpson; first captain, Parker Branmn; sec ond captain. Jack Griffith; third cap tain. Wade Hampton; basement cap tain, Maurice Kinzel; attic captain, Bud Pearson. " The Pack club met Tuesday noon to select an executive committee. Russel Ward, Chester Arnold and Ted Hewitt were chosen. The member ship of the club is full at present and no new members will be taken ip until April. Many of the students are living in eager anticipation of next Tuesday, when the report cards will be out. t Parker Brannin, June '22 class edi tor, has appointed the following to assist him in the publication of the class issue of the Lens: Associate editor, Margaret Sykes; business man ager, Fletcher Johnson; assistant business manager, Nina McCord; ad vertising manager, George Joseph; managing editor, Rodney Keating; office boy, Taylor Treece. j Due to the siege of grip and influ enza in the city many of the teach ers and students have been absent from school. At present about 200 are on the absentee list. An assembly was held Wednesday morning. Mr. Ingrain, head of the music department of the school, led the students in many well-known songs. Owing to the large enrollment only half the school may go to assem blies at one time. The masque club held an interesting meeting Saturday afternoon, E'ebru ary 25, from 4 to 8. Although the main diversion of the afternoon was the initiation of new members, a short programme wa given. Violet Faulkner gave a reading; Anitha strawn a dance, ana A. 'isurcher a be carried by the graduates. The past week has been a strenuous one for every Commerconian. Tests, covering the first quarter's work, called forth extra effort on the part of the students and faculty as well. Report cards will be ready some time next week. : At a meeting of the Ledger staff, held on Friday, definite plans were made for the April issue of th Ledger. Lee Whiting, who conducted the clever Ching Lee department for the past year, was elected as an as sistant in the personal department. The Ledger staff will soon sponsor an auction to raise money for special cuts. . A list of interesting new books was compiled for the English VIII stu dents by Miss Hall, librarian. Thia f list consists of some of the latest works of fiction, travel, poetry, es says and legends, A number of copies of pictures by Rousseau, the French painter, are hanging in the lower hall. These were furnished by the school beautifying committee, and from time to time others will be brought to supplant them. """ Splendid records in typing were made by Miss Sylvia Wheeler's ad vanced classes in the January creden tial tests. Thes Underwood bronze medal and bar was awarded to Geral dine Evans, Berfha Leibreich and Frieda Naimark, for writing at a speed of over 50 words a minute for 15 consecutive minutes. The Underwood bronze medal for writing at a net speed of 40 words a minute for 15 minutes was won by Lulu Woodland, Esther Weinstein, Irene Post and'Kathryn Sandys. The Remington leather card cases, issued for writing at a speed of 40 words a minute for 10 consecu tive minutes, -was won by Frieda Singer, Marion Sibley, Emma Ander son, Bertha Pugh, Maud Curtis and Marie Bergen. Remington certificates, at 30 words a minute, were received by Rosalind Eisenstein and Irene Hohenleitner. The Sorosis meeting, scheduled for Wednesday afternoon, was postponed until Thursday because of the Cora-merce-Frankl;n basketball game. Seniors Pick Publication Staff. Franklin June Class Prepares to Issue Post Number Try-1, Re serves Have Busy Times. IN THE - PORTLAND' CHURCHES (Continued From Page 2.) 23. Mrs. Pae was elected class ad- I piano solo. Refreshments were served viser and ofiicers were nominated as j consisting of salad, ice cream and follows: President, Esther Jorn- cake. from March 19 to March 24. Dr. Swain is said to be a new kind of evangelist. He gives a modern man's interpretation of God, the world, hu man life and human destiny. He is the author of many books, one of the foremost preachers of the day and concludes every lecture with a ques tionnaire. . . "The Coming End" will be the com munion sermon at the Atkinson Me mortal center (Congregational church corner East Everett and Twenty-ninth streets) , this morning. The pastor. Rev. Elbert E. Flint, will preach to night. "The Simple Way and Straight Road" and "Finding and Following Jesus will be discussed. There -will be a series of practical addresses be ginning tonight. They will follow in order: What to Do to Find Jesus,' What to Do When I Find : Jesus,' What to Do if I Follow Jesus, What to Do . to Become a Church Member," "What to Do if I Become a Church Member." These addresses will be illustrated with a choice programme of moving pictures and music. Miss Jean Harper is organist and Miss Leona Mourton director. . The Girls" Reserves of the city will attend in a -body and take part in the morning services of the Sunny- side Congregational church. Dr. Staub will preach a special sermon for their benefit. At 3 P. M. Professor Lucien E. Becker will give the third in a series of monthly pipe organ recitals. The increasing audience is attesting to the popularity and favor with which these concerts are received. ' Dr. Edwin Kellogg will speak in the evening. As he has been a mis sionary in China for 12 years he will have a message of great interest. The board of trustees will meet Monday nlgTTt at the parsonage. The Ladies' Aid will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the church parlors. This meeting is to be a reception for Mrs. Charles Rosebrough of Vancouver," B. C. The women will entertain in Scotch style, following the sewing of the afternoon with a Scotch programme. Thursday night the Bible study class will continue in the study of Romans, the ninth chapter, Dr. Staub leading. Rev. W. E. Brinkman Will Deliver Sermon Today. , Lutheran Pastor to Speak on "The Crusade of the Tempter." rp HE CRUSADE OF THE TBMPT JL ER" will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. William E. Brinkman today at 11 A. M. at the St. James English Lutheran church. West Park and Jefferson streets sermon will be "Knowing Whom We Have-Believed. Rf. M. A. Christensen will preach the second in a series of Lenten ser mons at Our Savior's Lutheran church this morning. The service will be English and the church quartet will assist in the service. a In the afternoon the congregation will attend the mass meeting of Lu therans, who will hear the farewell address of Ludwig Hope, evangelist at Bethlehem church. The officers of Our Savior's church will hold a business session Monday at 7:-30 P. M. Delegates will be -ap pointed to attend the circuit conven tion of the Oregon ehurches March 14-17 at Eugene.. Ttie Sunday school is preparing an elaborate programme to be given in the auditorium of the church on Easter day. . At Grace English Lutheran church, East Broadway and East Twenty fourth street, special services will be held Wednesday at 8 P. M. The pastor has begun a series of sermons on the general theme, "Watching With Christ." The special subject for Wednesday will be "Captured, Yet Victorious." Today's morning serv ice will be held at 11 o'clock, and the theme will be: "The Journey With Jesus to Calvary." The children's catechetical class meets Wednesdays and Saturdays. Adult class preparing tor membership will now -meet Fri days at the pastor's home. Holy, com munion will be celebrated"oday. with conressionai services beginning 10:30. ' "The Suffering of Christ" will be the subject for the sermon at 10:30 A. M. in. St. Paul's Lutheran church. East Twelfth and Clinton streets. Rev. A. Krause is pastor. This service is held in German. The English service begins at 7:30 P. M., and the topic is --ne xempting ot Christ by the Devil." The choir will sing both morning and night. Bible study and young people's meeting is held at I P. M., and at 6 P. M. a business meet ing and election of officers will be held. The Sunday -school with classes for all ages meets at 9:30 A. M. Lenten service. is held Wednesday at 8 P. M. All other meetings during the week ar held at the regular time. . The Sunday school of the Clay street Evangelical church will com mence at 9:30 A. M. with E. J. Keller. superintendent, in the chair. At 10:45 o'clock the pastor, Jacob Stocker, will preach on the subject. Christian Growth." In the after noon he will conduct a service at the Altenheim at Division street. The Young People's alliance - will meet at 6:30 P. M. with the presi dent, C. B. Lehmann, in charge. At 7:30 o'clock the pastor will speak on the theme: "Poisoning Democracy, or the Biblical Indictment of Atheistic Socialism and Bolshevism; Is Profes sor George McCready Price, Profes- j sor of Geology, Pacific Union College The Divine Companion" will be the California, Justified in His Viciaiis sermon tonight at 7:45. The Sunday school session is regularly held in the assembly room at 9:50 A. M. Classes for all have been, organized. Adults are especially welcome to attend the pastor's Bible class, which meets in the church auditorium at 10:30 A. M. The Young People's Senior Lutheran league meets at 6:45 P. M. "Better Home Life" will be the subject. The Intermediate, league meets in the chapel room at 6:45. The topic for discussion is "Teaching the World to Work With Their Hands." The church vestry will meet at the par sonage Monday at 8 P. M. Special Lenten services will be con ducted on each Thursday night during the Lenten season. The pastor will preach a series of helpful sermons for the deepening of the spiritual life of Christian men and women. Thurs day night, March 9, the subject of the Attack on Present Day Socialism? Dr. Kellogg, missionary in China, will address the congregation at 11 o'clock on "The New China and the Outlook in the Far East Today," at the Pilgrim Congregational church. The services at night will-.also be arranged with the some thought in mind, . being that of a large In gathering of members at Easter. Miss Dorothy Price and Miss Irma Scritsmier, delegates to the recent Christian Endeavor convention at Salem, will be the speakers this even ing. The general topic will be "A Four-Square Christian Endeavor." Other services planned for the pre Easter period will include: Cottage prayer, meetings each Tuesday at 2:30 and a young people's rally each Friday at 4 o'clock in the Sunday school room. , BY EDNA MAY BOOT. rPHE STAFF for the June '22 class JL issue of the Post has been ap pointed, and work has already started on the number. Members of the staff are: Paul M. Walker, editor-in-chief Bernice Anderson, literary editor Alta Brash, senior editor; Martha Bil leter and Anna, de Witt, circulation managers; Burr Fletcher, business manager; Lawrence Snyder and Glenn Moore, advertising managers; Cath erine Reader, -in charge of depart ments; Helen Smith, organizations Jean Harper, music; John Harkins, athletics; Mary Scott, jokes: Emil Fur- rer, snapshots; Ruth Martin, typist. At a regular meeting of the June '22 class held last Tuesday, plans were discussed for the term and sev eral committees were appointed. A committee to plan a class get-to gether party was appointed as fol lows: Gjadys Onstad, chairman, Anna de Witt and Helen Smiths- Plans were discussed concerning a class play and the committee is Mar garet Meeker, chairman; Catherine Reader, Hobart Kelly, Helen Leonard and Norman Johnson. The ways and means" committee was enlarged and now includes: Burr Fletcher, chair man; Dorothy Starr, Elizabeth Ranch Helen Bartholomew and Paul Walker. Plans were discussed for a skating party at the Oaks, to be held in the near future. A meeting of the Tri-L Reserves wan hld Tupsiiav at Phlch thfi cast for the' play to be given at .theiext Parent-Teacher meeting was chosen Those who will take part are: Cath erine Palmer, Margaret Meeker, Lois Bynon, Dorothy Starr, Dorothy Elk ins and Mabel Else. One-minute extemporaneous talks were given by theunembers on timely subjects. Plans lor a St. Patrick's party were discussed, and a.;general discussion of the summer camp was held. The Tri-L Reserves will entertain with a stunt show at the home of Edna May Root on the evening of March 10. The committees in charge are: ' Entertainment, Lois Bynon, chairman; Catherine Palmer, Marine Wheeler, Carrie Sorenson; refresh ments, Gladys Onstad, chairman; Christine Moe, Winifred Wjlliams and Anna de Witt. A swim and chafing-dish supper were enjoyed by the members of thl Tri-L Reserves last Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. Those present were: Beu lah Kimery.'Catherine Palmer, Chris tine Moe, Mabel Else, Gertrude Rich ards, Anne Faith, Lois Bolton, Ruth Winchell, Carrie Sorenson, Margaret Todd, Dorothy Starr, Lois Bynon, Edna May Root, Miss Fox and Miss Budd. . A Girls' league meeting was held last Thursday, the four respective divisions first meeting separately to discuss important business matters. Plans for ways of raising money for the statue fund were discussed: also plans were made to give an as sembly programme. Betty Hyde, junior president, re signed her office in the league aS she Is leaving school. The girls were sorry to lose their president, but were glad that such a worthy substitute s Barbara Blythe will preside for the rest of the term. Following the business sessions the league members all met in room 39 to hear Mrs. W. H. Thomas, who gave a splendid talk to the girls on "Sisterhood." Next Friday evening, March 10, the music department will give a con cert in the school gymnasium to raise funds to send R. B. Walsh, head of the music department, to the national music convention at Nashville, Tenn. A fine programme is planned for the evening, and all students and patrons are urged to attend. The Girls' league is assisting in the sale of tickets for the concert. Last week the Science club went on a very interesting trip to the Tru- Blu Biscuit company factory, under the direction of Miss Howard, faculty adviser. The members were shown through the entire factory, and all enjoyed the visit very much. An other trip is being planned for the near future. BY ELOISE GRAY. HE freshman reception, always a much-anticipated occasion, was a student body event Friday evening, February 24. . The ifth and sixth term classes, as Is the custom, had complete charge of the enterta'nment, and much credit is due them for the programme's success. The orchestra opened the pro gramme with, delightful selections. Maxwell Adams, president of the sixth-term class, gave a timely talk, explaining school activities to the new students. He closed by asking a response from a freshman. Louis Tormey represented, the freshmen in a very satisfactory manner. Prin cipal Fletcher, on behalf of the fac ulty and students, welcomed the freshmen to James John, explained school life to them and urged their co-operation. To emphasize furtfler what the speakers had mentioned, the juniors had prepared a very clever skit, which presented James John organizations to- the new students in novel fashion. Rose McCauley's vocal selection. "Can't Yo' Heah Me Callin' Caroline?" sung in charming manner, completed the programme. Games followed in the gymnasium, ."and dainty refresh ments were served in the lower hall. Committees in charge of the affair included - Reception Carlie Gilstrap, chair man; Ernest Vrooman, Margaret Hol- brook. Ralph Fairchild. Marie Siegen thaler, George Schlesser, Francis Jones. Programme Edith Bottom, chair man; Eva Bottom, Christina Maybach, Mary Baxter, Margaret Holbrook, Mildred Johnson, Benjamin Eaton, Ralph Fairchild. (James Carlie Gilstrap, chairman; Mildred Johnson, Marguerite Galvin, Evelyn Buttz, Ralph Fairchild, Helen McGregor. Door Pierre Mills, chairman; Kate Allen, Priscilla Sandifur, Rex Jones. Albert Weisendanger of the for estry service was a welcome vis'tor at James John Monday. A year ago Mr! Weisendanger had spoken to the students, explaining the use of many new camping implements. At th Monday assembly he had with him many more articles of interest to the hiker. The students were also greatly interested in the color slides of the scenery near Portland, which he dis played in the science room. His talks Immediately aroused in the 'students an increased desire to enjoy hikes, and strengthened their determination to protedt the national forests. . The Girls' Glee club participated in the programme given by the Williams School Parent-Teacher association Monday afternoon. The selections they sang were "Carmena" and "Sorter Miss You." The Philathenaeum members are planning a short -Irish play for the programme on St. Patrick's day. Clifford Coon has been elected by the eighth-termers to fill the office of senior assistant business manager of the Tumalum. - The students were glad to welcome again Miss Hunkins, who had Jeen absent because of illness. , Much interest is being taken in the metal art class which is conducted the third period by Miss Clark. The students are now engaged1 in making their first problems, which include bag tops, watch fobs and paper knives. " The pedagogy girls are engaged in practice teaching at tne wuuams, Sitton and Portsmouth schools, Tues day noon the class conducted asuc cessful sandwich sale. The proceeds increased their fund for purchasing pedagogy books for the school library. The Bovs' Glee club has elected Maynard Miksch president and Clif ford Coon librarian. The programme committee of the Latin club is working faithfully on the programme, that will Initiate a large number of new members on the evening of March 10. th.rt)ugh McCleay park and eat lunch in the upper park. The return is to be made about sunset. A committee Is working on pins Tor the club. A new frame for display of the club's pictures is now under construction and will be placed in the halls within a short time. Showing of the film. "Julius Caesar." originally scheduled to toe given by the Latin club in the school auditorium on last Friday, has been postponed until the afternoon and evening of Friday, March 17. The Jefferson basketball team de feated the Xiincoln team on last Tues day with a 26-22 ecqre. The game was one of the fastest' and closest the Jeffersonians had seen for quite a while. Earle Broughton, on the Jef ferson team, was responsible for a large portion of the Jefferson score. The sewing classes at Jefferson, under Miss Hendershott and Miss Sansborn, are now rapidly advancing in their studies. The first-term classes are learning the various kinds of textiles, and the advanced classes are learning how to make men's shirts. James Rogers, a member of Mr. Zane's art classes, .is coming rapidly to the frpnt as one of Jefferson's lead ing cartoonists. Several of his draw ings are eliciting praise from the stu dents. . The Jefferson Trails' club has se cured a collection of the signs used in the woods by the United States forest service, and has placed these on the bulletin boards in the main hall. The boys' and girls' glee clubs at Jefferson have received a new set of 100 song books in which there are songs o fevery type. The June. '22, class has challenged ihe January. 1923, class to an lnter class basketball game, to be played some time next week. Both classes are preparing teams and the contest promises to be a warm one. . The manual training department has completed several trays for draw ,ing instruments to be used by the me- cnanicai drawing department. A flow er stand for the dean's office has also been completed. Students In this de partment are making ornamental tables in the woodworking shop and then decoruting them In their drawing classes. Several artistically painted tables have already been turned out. The June, 1922, class is planning to give the semi-annual freshman re ceptionnext Friday. At this reception the freshmen and their parents be come more thoroughly acquainted with Jefferson and its organizations. The committee of teachers who have been appointed to sponsor the affair are Mr. Johnston, chairman; Miss Sedgwick, Miss Holman. Mr. Ritchie and Miss Bonnet. The committee chosen from the seniors to assist includes George Mimnaugh and Ma deleine Baker, seph B. Gllsdorf, manager of the Hen son play, "The Professor's Lov Story," appointed Dick Girdler. Gil bert Drynan and Harold Gearln to taka charge of the stage settings, lights, etc. After the new ofiiccrs had been inaugurated and sworn In, the pin committee, consisting of Gil bert Drynan and Enos Quesnell. was club members. The Initiation of the new members will be held March 31. A property box for the smallor articles used In the production of the play has been provided by the Boosters' club. Mr. Skei, club, ad viser and director of the play, com plimented Enos Quesnell on his ex pert prompting of the players at re hearsals. . The library Is now editing a col umn in tha Tech Pep, entitled "Have You Read?" Short sketches of books are written for this column by those who have read them. Tha reports are written by different boys during their library periods for the purpose of bringing before other students tho Interesting parts of tha books. There has been considerable curi osity expressed among the students for the past two weeks over the ar rival of two 600-horse power, watpr tube boilers. They were purchased from the shipping board and are to be Installed as heating elements In addition to those now In use. In an ticipation of new buildings. As the school is now very much over crowded, it Is hoped by all that tlia new structures will be built forth with. The regular Monday meeting of the Hi-Y club was postponed until Tuesday night. At that time the chili members were the guests of S. W. Lawrence, club adviser, in tha ban quet room of the Portland laundry. After a very hearty repast the pro gramme committee provided enjoy able entertainment In tho way of songs, boxing matches and comedy skits. The latter part of the evening wan taken up with the Initiation of Ihree new members. Victor Colt, Harry Matheson and Robert Jones were taken in hand by the initiation rum. mittee ajid put through the rigors necessary to becoming active mem bers of the club. DANDERINE" Grow Thick, Heavy Hair 35-cent Bottle Ends all Dandruff, Stops Hair Coming Out Benson Minute Men Elect Leaders. Position of President Accorded Harvey Harris HI-y ciuh En jovs Entertainment. The Girls' Athletic association is planning for the inter-class track meet, the exciting spring event, in which the girls, as well as the boys, participate. Jefferson January Class Organizes. Ralph Stnley Elected President of Seventh-TermersHike of Cam era Club Is Set for Today. New Society on Campus. MOSCOW, Idaho, March 4. The Knights of the Ball and Chain, an underclassmen's honor society, has taken its place on the campus of the University of Idaho, with the official recognition of the student body. All members will be chosen from the freshman and sophomore classes. The society, in form, is similar to the Knights of the Hook at the Uni versity of Washington, the Oregon Knigfcts at Oregon, and the Bear paws at the University of Montana. Its primary purpose is to entertain and furnish entertainment for visit ing athletic teams, delegates to con ventions and similar groups, while BY HARRY G. JOHNSON. THE January '23 class organised at Jefferson on Monday, February 23. After a brief address by Princi pal Jenkins the students chose their officers. Those elected were: Presi dent. Ralph Staley; vice-president, Maud Mueller; secretary, Dorothy Et tinger; treasurer, Forrest Brown; sergeant-at-arms, . Byron Anderson. Mr. Jenkins then turned the meeting over to the new officers. It concluded with the reading of a letter of con gratulation from the June '22 class. The regular weekly assembly was held at Jefferson? on Monday, under the double assembly system. Alice Freeland acted as pianist. Mr. Jen kins introduced Theodore Wetzel and Theodore Swett, who gave speeches urging the students to attend the Lincoln-Jefferson basketball game, which was played on Tuesday. The assembly was then given over to the interests of the Spectrum, Jef ferson's monthly publication. Harry G. Johnson, the editor, was intro duced and told about the literary side of the publication, giving details about formation of the staff, the kinds of material needed, where it should be turned in, and the qualifications of acceptable material. Chester E. McCarty, business man ager, told, about the financial side of the paper, telling how Important the advertisers were to the life of the magazine. The editor and business manager jointly, introduced the Spec trum staff, telling who each member was, and facts about their work. Vergil Wylie then gave a talk, in which he illustrated how a cartoon is drawn and published in the magazine. Harry Johnson and Chester Mc Carthy, . attired -as cowboys, next dragged out a desperado character from behind the scenes, whom they introduced as Zephania Jedidiah Stacklerack, an answer man- of the Spectrum, who answers questions from the students. Stacklerack's abil ity to answer questions given at ran dom from the audience was then dem onstrated, many amusing questions being wittily answered. After an swering several questions, Stackle- i BY KENNETH RAUCH. THE Minute Man and their assist ants held their first meeting of this term on Wednesday, February 22, for the purpose of organization. The meeting was called to onder by Hanry Matheson, secretary of last term's Minute Man. The following officeira were elected: Harvey Harris, president; William Kurtz, vice - presiide.n.t ; Kenneth Rauch, secretary; Sam Waddle, sergeant-at-arms. Principal C. E. Cfleve- lamd explained the duties of a Minute Man and Mr. Allard, faculty adviser, read a few rules that will gxvern tih organization this term. Student body tickets were issued to all the Minute Me,n, to be sold at their respective regisi ration rooms. Wednesday, February 22, was cele briled at Benson with an assembly, in honor of George Washington. The assembly opened with the singing of "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," following which Mr. Cleveland intro duced Frank Corcoran, a student, who read the rules of conduct kept by Washington in his boyhood days. E. H. Whitney, assistant superin tendent of schools, was the speaker of the day. He gave a hort review of Washington's life. After finish ing his talk on Washington, Mr. Whitney gave a few statistics on conditions of the Portland schools. He said that in order to take care of the increasing number of students : ' 'f Vjl" '' ' K- - r-. - : i Tea minutes after using Danderins you cannot find a single traca of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what wiil please you most will ba after a Is weeks' use. when you see new hair, fine and downy at first yea but really new hair growing all over tbs scalp. Danderins is to tha bair wbat tresh showers of rain and sunstiins are to vegetation. It goes right to th roots, invigorates and strengthen them, helping the ha.r to grow long, strong and luxuriant. One application at least $3,000,000 is necessary to , of Danderina makes thin, liteless. col- complete the schools already started and to build new ones. A fire drill was held at Benson last Tuesday. The new students are now getting accustomed to the drill sig nals and are learning how to make a quick, orderly exit from the build ing. The result of the drill was very good, probably due to the enlivened senses of the fellows who had seen the flames of the Holladay school. . At the regular meeting of the Ben son Tech Boosters. February 23. Jo- thev are at tne university. The or ganization will also assist in promot- 1 rack struck down the "cowboys" who ing various student activities. were restraining" mm on me stage. CUTICURA HEALS SEVERE ITCHING On Mother's Body. Caused Her To Scratch. Could Not Sleep. " My mother was troubled with a breaking out of pimples on her body. The itching was very severe end caused her to scratch, which seemed to make the breaking out spread, and she kcould not sleep good at night. The trouble lasted about four weeks. She tried several remedies but none of them were successful. She began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and alter using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment she was completely healed. "(Signed) Richard Brockman, R. 3, Hunts ville, Missouri. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. S-mplaS-c-FrM-r-Ull. Addrara:"0-lnnk. mtnUt, Dct. X Htidnc 41, Uaj." StMem-r-whre So Ec OInTMnt5 We. Taloona Sie. Cnticura Soap -haras without mni. orless hair look youthfully bright. lustrous and just twice as abundaot. Adv. "Gets-It" Relieves Corns in 30 Seconds Ask Your Friends They Know Thousands of people have only them selves to blame for corn agony, blofxl polson, etc. Trimming Hind "treating." y 1 "i - s COHNS I i V't, , -Wusi A V. v " S cutting and paring merely rflakf-n u bad matter worse. Millions of othrc are wiser. They know how eany mil quickly "Gets-lt" shrivels ami per! corns and calluses off in one piecrv Get your money back If it fallK. West new shoes with comfort. Get a bottle today. K. Iywrence & Co.. Mir,, Chi cago. Costs but a trifle everywhere Hold in Portland by Owl Drug Co.. -1 stores on the I'aciiic Coast. Adv.