M EM BERS OFTHEJUNE
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PHOTOS . C "A. 'f
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Top row. left to right Bryan McMlnn. Neument Lang, Edgar Gerbade, Franklin Fowler, De "Witt Lyman, George Davis, F7 Alfred Hobson, Roland Hebert,' Forrest Lowe, Harry SelUck, Roy Steele, Donald
. Gowan, Lynn Peterson, Alvln W. Miller, Wilhelm Grondahl, Logan Stewart.
Second row, left to right Ivy Ten Byck, Verna Carothers, Anita Howard, Helen Herner, lpha Gibson, Elva Smith, Claudia Seachrest, Fays Shea, Hazel Gerretaen, Luclle Hugglns, Llnette Lewis. Eunloa
Downing, Mabel Molin, Mildred Steinmets, Anna Grace Pallett, Mildred Kngeley.
Third row. left to right Helen Day, Tressa Richel. Chloe Hayes, Octavla Lee, Edna Von Readen, Vera Langdon, Leolln Billings, Wlllomay Ollnger, Anna Erlckson, Ora Davis, Catherine Smith, Madeline
Murphy, Irma McClaran, Adelaide Wilson, Addle McCuliough, Esther Krapke. .
Fourth row, left to right Florence Vail, Rachael Hickman, Miriam Oberg, Helen Lewthwalte, Ruth Anderson, Pearl Taphouse, Barbara Menslng, Lydla Arnold, Loretta Jennings, Elva Shank, Bernlce
' Miller, Helen Woodburn, Margaret Mooney, Ellen De Haven, Lois Richmond, Irene Baucom. n
Fifth row, left to right Clifton Johnson, .Fred Downing, Harold Lake, Ernest Klein, Edward Masters, Albert Closterman, Byron Matthews, Frank Lyons, treasurer; Oscar McPherson, Ellsworth S Young,
George E. Dyer, George Schwartz, Wilbur E. Morrow, president; Walter Miller, Edmond S. Berven, Kent Wilson.
Sixth row, left to right Mary Vinton, Portia Baker, Anna Pauley, Sophie George, Mable Byrd, Dorothy Rood, vice president; Wllmoth. Osborne, Helen Hall,; Margaret Lehmann, Edith Moyer, Eva Burns,
Fern Sherwood, Esther Evans, Ruth Schmuckli, Clara Manny, Bessie Earsley. .
Seventh row, left to right Mildred Graham, Margaret Weeks, Marie Rogge, Beulah Dickson, Sadie Neer, Ethel Goudy, Fay Barnes, Irene Strowbrldge, Georgiena Jones, Adah Toung, Grace Bruckman, Lucille
Colley, Luclll Hood, Helen Walker, Dorothy Prier, Isabelle Pease.
Eighth row, left to right Milroy Anderson, James Carroll, Ernest Morgan, Hugh M. Breckon, Earl Webster, Ernest Peterson, Stewart Viggers, Frances Stiles, Ralph Wlnchell. Hiram B. Humphrey, Russell
Makelim, Roy Walton, Byron McLeod, Earl Heitschmldt, sergeant-at-arms; Oscar Noren, Cyril Meyers.
Ninth row, left to right Grace Reed, secretary Rosa Ten Eyck, Naomi Billeter. Members of the class not Included in the above-pictures are: Howells Dickinson, Laura Dingle, 11a Do ran, Roberta Kll-
lam, Gladys Reid and Eva Santee.
v.-
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL HOLD
I COMMENCEMENTS TUESDAY
Lincoln Will C -aduate 102, Jefferson 105, Washington
137; Classes at Latter Two Institutions Largest
7 in History; Many Will Attend College.
. The commencement exercises of the
Lincoln, Jefferson and Washington
high schools will be held in the re
spective high school auditoriums Tues
day, June 21 at eight o'clock. The
Lincoln class numbers 102, Jefferson
108, and Washington 187, a total of 844.
The June, '14 class of Jefferson high
chool is -the largest in the history of
that school. It has a total of 105
members. Seventy-one of these are
.girls and 24 boys. The youngest in
the class is Just over 1 years. The
oiaest is 2Z. The average age la 1
- years and nine months.
V Of the 105 members,' 29 expect to
graduate with honorary rrades. Seven
, of these have never taken a final ex
amination during their course. In
this connection It is interesting to
note mai two or tne class have com
1 plated their eourse in three years; IS
In threa and one-halt years. 86 in four;
and tour In more than four years.
Btxty-three members of the class
have already signified their intention
to continue their education in some in
stitution of higher learning. Of these,
the largest number. 12. will enter the
Oregon -Agriculture college, seven the
staie normal, six the University of
Oregon, six the University of Wash
ington, four Reed College, three Stan
ford, two the University of California,
two Pacific University, two Harvard,
and on will enter each of the follow
ing: . Willamette University, Albany
College, Amherst and Ann Arbor. The
remaining it are yet uncertain what
institution they . will enter. :
Of those who will not enter oollera.
XT will engage in teaching, three will
enter office as stenograDhera. one
win become a bookkeeper, one will take
up theatrical work, and one each will
engage In farming, the paper business,
Journalism, railroad work, millinery,
nursing, stock raising, and the occu
pation of steeple jack.
Twenty-nine of the1 84 boys who have
worked during vacation before and
after school hours, have earned in the
four years $21,170, or an. average of
$780 per boy. for the four years. Twen
ty-nine of the 71 girls report that they
too, have utilized their spare moments
profitably. The earnings of the girls
for the four years amounted to $7378,
an average of $264.24 per girl for the
four years. The kind of work in each
case was varied and shows the versa
tility of the class.
Nineteen ox the girls nave made their
own . graduation dresses, and no girL
according to the reports bar exceeded
the $io limit set by the girls of the
olass. . ,
In scholarship the class ranks very
high. One. member of the class won
the $500 Harvard scholarship, two won
art scholarships -'at: the Portland Art
association, two were granted, scholar
ships to Whittman college and . one
won the scholarship for Pacifier Uni
versity;' ;"i"v'-'" -.,'
The boys of the class have been very
active In the school athletics ana in
debating. The music tor the com
mencement exercises will be entirely
bv members of the class. -
Dr. P I Campbell, of the Bfcrvexsitjr
of Oregon, will give the address to the
graduates at Jefferson high school.
At Lincoln high school 102 students
will be graduated. Of this number 53
of them are girls and 49 are boys. This
is the largest class to be graduated at
Lincoln high school for several years.
The boys of this class have also been
very active in the school athletics.
Most of the students in the class will
be graduated from either the English
or . commercial courses. Others will be
graduated - from the college prepara
tory, German, teaching, Latin, domes
tic art and domestio science courses.
Dr. Frank L. Loveland. pastor of the
First Methodrst church, will make the
address to the- students. - - j
At Washington high school there are
187 In the graduating class. This is
the largest class that Washington high
scnooi has ever had. orty-slx mem
bers of the olass are boys. Five of the
class members have completed their
course In three and one-half years. OX
the 187 members of the class 98 will
attend college. Most of these will at
tend colleges on the Pacific coast, The
girls will wear simple and Inexpensive
dresses on graduation night. Thirty-
six girls have made their own gradu
ation dresses. Barbara Menslnr.
member of the class, won the Berkeley
scholarship.
" Dr.- W. J. Kerr of the Oregon A agri
cultural College will make -the com
mencement address.
NEWS AND REVIEWS FROM
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE
U. of 0. School:of Commerce to Investigate Conditions
' in Rogue River Valley; Eleven Faculty Members
of 0. A. .C. Are Promoted. ;
Information for ' these columns Is :
furnished by a committee of the Ore
gon branch of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae.) v -
University of Oregon.
' Conditions in th Bogus River valley
are among the first to receive investi
gation MX the bands of the department
of commercial and industrial survey of
kh new ' school ; of eommeroe . at the
University of Oregon. The experts are
to gather exact data, and put in avail
able form' the facts and figures which
have to do with the future of this rich
and fertile section of Oregon. The Idea
is, first, to forecast the future possi
bilities ef the secMon In a large wayV
and then to make development possible
by the placing of the correct and veri
fied Information In the bands where It
will do the most good. This Is not to
be contused with. ; the Old-faahioned
"boosting" or -exploiting." It is in
stead scientific preparation for a cam
paign of development which consists
of deeds, not of words.
Oregon Agricultural College. '
Eleven members of,' the faculty of
tho Oregon ' Agricultural college have
received promotion as follows: C-Z.
Lewis, vice-director of tho experiment
station: O. T.' 8ykes,- from assistant
professor ef soology and physiology to
professor, of zoology and physiology ;
B. T. 81mm, from. assistant professor of
veterinary scienoe to professor of vet'
ertnary science; T, A. H. Teeter, from
assistant professor of hydraulic en
gineering to professor of irrigation en
gineering; 8. H. Graf, from assistant
professor of experimental engineering
to professor -of experimental englneer-
wsi J. X. urodie, xron ssslstsnt pro
- V V, . -t
ir11'-
if.;
1 . . x
ii
fessor of general chemistry to associ
ate professor of general chemistry; O.
O. Simpson. 7 from Instructor in dairy
husbandry to assistant professor of
dairy manufacturing; R. H. Edgecombe,
from Instructor in civil engineering to
assistant professor of civil engineer-.
lnr: F. H. Rosec rants, from instructor
in mechanical engineering to assistant
professor bf mechanical engineering;
Annie L. Robinson, from Instructor in
domestic art to assistant professor of
domestio art. and 8. H. Peterson, from
instructor in publlo speaking to assist
ant professor of English.
The 171 graduates or tne Agricultur
al college reoelved degrees in the dif
ferent courses carried as follows: Bac
calaureate degrees: general agriculture.
If; agronomy, 9; animal husbandry, 8;
dairy husbandry,, s; horticulture, 18;
dairy . husbandry, 2; entomology, 1;
civil engineering, 12; electrical en
gineering, 7; mechanical engineering,
IS; mining engineering. 8; domestio
science, S3; domestic art, 14; commerce,
11; forestry, ; pharmacy, 4. Certifi
cates: music, t; pharmacy, two-yea
course, 3. Masters degrees, 8.
Technology.
Professor Robert U. Richards, of the
chair of mineralogy, who has been as
sociated with the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology from its beginning,
will retire from active teaching at the
close of the present academic year. He
will be made professor emeritus, 'and
wljjl receive the benefits of the Carne
gie Foundation.
Award of the traveling fellowship la
architecture for 1914 has been made to
Louis Conrad Rosenberg, of Portland,
Or. The subject for the competition
(Continued on Following Page.)
Washington Graduates
term unanimous In stating their mJ.ts0J.l
1914 e la a Photographs by C XlluETlfl
HALF RATES TO
GRADUATES
OF ALL SCHOOLS
are the best ever taken ' -7
DEKUM BUILDING ;
Third and Washington Street
7"-r-7Vi I S 7-;- .- '
; i ' .