.10
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL -i' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. - MARCH 19, -1916. -
4-
Mr
S?"
IN PORTLAND'S SCHOOLS
- Washington High.
' Bx Blarjory Hood.
AT" THE ' lut meeting of the June,
'16, cUM It was decided to omit
the senior prom. This radical step
Ik taken because proms during the last
.. two years have not been successful.
i - - . - - '
- A committee was elected by the class
v to select the style of printing to be
used ' tor the commencements invita
.r. Hons. - Those 'elected were: 'Gladys
Rogers, chairman; Virginia Wilson,
c-j Genie Black, Ted Peterson and Jack
. Dundore. w : f . .
:-:;:';---".?.
v The "refuse" committee f five met
Thursday and elected for their chair
man Clarence Jones.
' Friday morning the committee- of
five called the large eommlttee of fifty
' in -the assembly, and the "clean up"
i'-'plana for coming week were discussed.
... .. . ' ' ' .V---' .'
i A large number 'of girls turned out
for basket-ball, s A great deal of ex
cellent -materia; was found among the
iS. freshman girls. The offices of man
A -a ger and captain were filled by Marie
j iTonseth ;and Minnie vPomeroy. ; Last
g term's coach, Roberta Downing. Is re
surning her duties for a time this term,
to "break In the new material. The
-i- future meetings will be held tvenTi
Tuesday In the gym, from J:30 till 4
p. m.The games are lively and inter-
. eating. . . . ' ".-
-
- Tuesday , morning .. Frank Branch
Riley-addressed the assembly on the
subject "Pioneer . Memorial and the
i, Vista House." . . .
-JTedFetersnn, the. new president of
r' the student body, made his first speech
. cerore tne scnooi xuesaay,
iV- - .- -; - -
" . The February '17 class held a meef
V. ins Tuesday afternoon In room 19. J.
-,F, Johnston, member of the faculty,
was elected as honorary member of the
class, A pin committee, consisting of
a Charles Streube, chairman. Maoei aiet
Xcalfv Bernice Krouse, John Shefler
-lend George Stanton, was appointed by
'X "Spud" Norman, president- r Gretchen
j Dickenson was appointed by the presi
dent as cnairmao a oioiiiuiict w
choose the class colors. It was -voted
.''I changed from Tuesday to Monday.
Tfedneeday morning the assembly
'"Z was considered as an "Irish" program,
1; in honor of the following St. Patrlck'a
..day. Irish folk aongs were sung.
The June 'it girls were kept very
busy Wodnesday, Thdrsday and Friday
" making and selling sandwiches and
J candy. Each senior class tries to but
4 do alVf ormer sandwich records, and
the June '16 class-did Us share of rec
rd breaking. The proceeds of the sale
" !. ar to help lessen the individual ex
; pense of graduation bouquets.
" .
The Neakahnl held the largest and
best program it has had in years last
Wednesday affernoon. The program
was well attended by society members
and outsiders. 4
The first number was a duet by Ruth
Thayer, soprano, and Mildred Fenne
more,' contralto. As the program was
i-.ii "dramatic" one, the next number, a
talk by George Li. Baker waa very ap
vroorlate. The- next number was a
violin solo toy Bernardino Grebel, ac
t,'. eompanied by Alice Gohlke. - Thenfol
a lowed several impersonations of stage
eelebrltles Madame. Schumann -Helnke
f was there in the person of Irene Rey
nolds. Charlie Chaplin would have
considered Elvira . Thurlow his twin
brother; Edith Stephenson, assisted by
; Muriel McKinley, impersonated David
! Warfleld; Esther Peterson played the
tol of Sarah Bernhardt; Marion weiss
and Emma Garbade were chorus girls:
Anna Pavlowa was wonderfully imper
sonated by Eunice Cowglll.
r t.The contest for new members for the
. ; recently organized alumni association
- has started to show good results. Both
;. c captains and their assistants have been
v. doing good work. Mary Inman'a aide
"Is at present In the lead.
- wnetner tne - aiumni . memoeramp
should be restricted to graduates of
"Washinetcn. or whether persons hav-
ing attended the school for several
terms at tome time should be admitted
:i it a grave question. It will be decided
at the next meeting. - '
.It was decided at the', laat meeting
that programs should be held at each
meeting. " The next program is In
charge of Marie Vial and Gerald Ste-
vena.
t. . The purpose or almof the alumni
' T, society Is not merely for pleasure, but
V to secure permanent comradeship, and,
v as graduates of Washington, to aid- the
' school In all its undertakings.
M : A11 eligible persons are urged to be
present at the next ; meeting. ' which
' will be lield March 28 in room 2 of
Waahlngton at 8 p. m.
VrllTh'i mock trial which.! to be given
Jbysthe Phrenos and. Auks has been
postponed from March 17 to March SI:'
if The case to be tried is a ease of deser
' tion; the defendant Is Donald Dyment,
- l!taa Auk.The attorneys for the pros-
; ecu tion are George Coffey and Frank
Sullivan; the attorneys for the defense
' are Marjory Rood and Miriam Hilton.
The witnesses and jury will be select'
" 'ed later. '
: ' ": The price of adfnlssion will be 10
, cents: th proceeds -win go toward eo
tabliahlng a scholarship fund.
li Miss Marie Meyers,-who won third
; place at the intercollegiate oratorical
' contest, held at Monmouth, March U,
f. was formerly a atudent of Washington
; high. She graduated in the February
- 1S clasa ' - '
While In this school, she was a mem-
.- ber of Neakahnl and Phrenodiken de-
bating societies, where, it may be said,
. she received some of the foundation fo
'.-debating. , " . r
FrajiktUiHigh
. - By Vera KlwelL ;
-f "At a meeting of the Alcyon Literary
" society , last week, it was decided to
; tr have, a frivolous debate at the next
. crogram. the subject to be: "Resolved
- - That Umbrellas Are More Useful Thar
Rubbers," , A xirst and second ' prize
" was. also offered to the two students
bringing the most aew members into
the club." - The .first prise to be a. S1.ZS
pennant of the society, and the second
a Si bor of candy. .- -
, The boys have turned their attention
. from baakel-ball and soccer to base
v ball- and track. S ?iA large number of
-.-, boys turned out: for both track and
baseball, and tne prospects are -very
good. O. OJ Dewey; wIU have charge
' of the track, boys, an4 H. W.f White
' wl'l have charge of the ball team.
. - The constitution, number of -."The
Tost will be out this week, it seemed
best that each student have a copy of
the laws that governed him, and so
''they will appear in thla Issue, making
.11 exin u $:?';?-fsig
5 The -glee club at Franklin has be-
corne a eight reading class. ,' That is.
the members of the lass will begin
; ?- -with the elements of -singlng, so that
they will be able to read ' music at
' sisht. " Mr. Boyer eUeves ,that this
. . - 1 - -- - - - t- - ;
Lincoln students who direct the
-
will awaken a lov of music in the
younger generation, . which has not
been especially noticeable heretofore.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Dramatic club last Wednesday It
was decided to give an "orpheura pro
gram" early in May. The following
committee was appointed to arrange
for it: Grace Locke, Everett Barbur.
Perne Kelffer. Manfred Reinbart. Lois
Tomlinsoa. : Gonevievo . Spriggs, - Leah
Melvln and Mora WiUlams. A decision
was also reached to take in any new
members that wished to enter -next
Tuesday without initiation.
WW
Workmen are busy tearing -down
part of the building, preparatory to
putting in fire escapes. The lack of
fire escapes has made it very awkward
and complicated at times of assem
blies, and every one is delighted at the
prospect of getting rid of these awk
ward situations.
, During the last weeks a few of the
students visited the other high schools
In behalf of the loan fund. They asked
for. their cooperation in the matter of
the entertainment that was given last
night, and in future plana Following
are the names of the students? that vis
ited the wcnoois: .rrea K.euy, wesiey
Reynolds, Harold Duncan, Roswald
Peake and Lois Tomllnson.
Last week the Vista House , associa
tion gave out tags to the Different
schools, to be sold in the interest of
the Vista house campaign. The school
that sold the largest number of tick
ets. In proportion to the number of
students, will be awarded a cup.
Every one in Franklin worked hard to
gain the prize. ; Almost every one
bought one ttcket, and a few bought
more.
The girls who are taking up peda
gogy are to have a chance to practice
it. The teachers in Creston will be
visiting other schools, and the girls
will take their rooms 'for the half day
of their absence. The only subjects
taught will probably be grammar and
arithmetic.' If the plan Is successful.
It will probably be : carried on ' all
through the. term. "-:
v . ., ,
JefferMori'Higfui
By Wallace Wharton.
Several committees hate, been ap
pointed to carry, out the work of the
February 17 class. ,
A committee to look after the sick
members of the class ' has been ap
pointed as follows: ' -Fanny : Kenln.
Helen Halvorsen and Miss Pervlne.
Flavius West, Irene Rydman, Helen
Strauser and Fern Nelson have been
appointed tdthe class colors, - The
committee to select - the class flower
Is composed of, 'Mlas ;-Russel, Mr.
Young, Hazel Mellon and- Esther
Candy. iLouise ; Bosford, - Thomas
Christmas,. Margaret Nelson, Miss
Schroeder and Mildred Hudson, v
Next Saturday? the February 17
class and the June '16 . class will meet
at the school" and help, clean ' up the
school. The boys will clean ud the
tmildlng and grounds, while the girls
wiu prepare a mncneon to . do served
at noon. In the afternoon the June
'18 class will play off the challenge of
the Febrvary 'li cuss to a ball game
oa the field.
- v.. - y" f...
The school library now has over 8400
volumes in ita register.. . This-library
is for the use of the faculty and the
students, . and most of . the - books . are
reference. The Portland Library asso
ciation maintains this branch; and al
lows the books' to be taken out over
evenings, week ends and durina- school
vacations. About COO pupils make use
of the library, each day. and about 100
books are taken out each evening.
Amusenm of curios is on-exhibition
in the library. The exhibit is of ob
jects of historical interest. - .
Friday evening; March" 10, the Liter
ary and Dramatic club held its Invita
tion and" get-together r party at the
home of Ruth Schallinger. Those in
ltlated were: i Dale Blons, Pearl Woo-
ton, Clement Sharkey,' Clyde Zollars,
Jack WiUlams, Kenneth Lancefleld,
wuuam soiger, Gladys HoUlnjrsworth.
Vera Davidson, Merlam Holcomh, Na
than sessev wauace Davis and James
Jensen. ' ' y : -
With the coming of good weather the
baseball boy crawled out of his cocoon
and ' is - rapidly developing into a f uH
grown . and- powerful insecw Coach
Jamison hopes to organize several
teams from those turning out for base-
oan. ana xonn the team : from play-
era on wese various "scrub" - teams
The printing department baa onranised
a team and sent out a challenge to the
scnooi ai large. This was. immediate
ly accepted by a team from the wood.
wonting department -
Monday morning a jreneral assemblv
was called to announce the beginning
publication of The Cardinal. Left to
Fordyce and Balph, Hoeber. .
of. the campaign to raise funds for the
Vista house. J. E. Werlein spoke on
the importance of -every one subscrib
ing to the fund. Robert Mount, head
of the Jefferson Vista house commit
tee, exhibited the cup that Is offered
to . the school raising the biggest
amount per capita. A tag day followed
oh Wednesday, when over 1115 was
raised. Marsh Davis, president of the
Live Wires, announced the vaudeville
which will be given on March 8 and
April 1.
The Boys' Glee club is going to stage
a tabloid minstrel show in the Live
Wire vaudeville. The entire club will
take part. -
, e e
The 'next Issue of the Spectrum,
which will be out about March: 25. will
be the spring number. A covered' de
sign in three colors of a spring scene
has been designed by Alice Rarick. the
art editor,
Mr. Vance, of the commercial depart
ment of the. school, gave a demonstra
tion of the mimeograph as used in pre
paring booklets and fancy posters be
fore the commercial department of the
Oregon Agricultural college.
f '-;.'. -T'' , . e;.l ' - ; .--
Last Wednesday Mrs. Curran lec
tured on "Social Hygiene in the Home"
at Pacific university. Mrs. Curran is
head of the pedagogy department of
the school.
' In-order to accommodate the large
classes in art. Miss Jessie Farnham
has been added to the faculty, Miss
Farnham has been teaching at Lincoln
and now teaches two periods there and
three periods at Jefferson.
kehneth Lancefleld, sergeant-at-
arms of the June '16 class, broke his
hip bone last Wednesday afternoon.
Lancefleld was working with the track
team and fell as he was doing the
hurdles.
The Tech club is clannina a hike
during the spring Vacation. The gen
eral opinion of the: club is to take a
trip to Corvallls and visit the ex-Tech
students at . that college. The big
spring event, the Pow-Wow, will.be,
held in May, and will be In the form'
of an all day picnic?5
.Lincoln High.
By Margaret Mansfield.
Plans for parties, senior proms&nd
class playn are subjects of interest to
the June us class. .
Final plans, are being made for the
get-together party which will toe held
in the school gymnasium next Friday
evening, March 24.
t .
Extensive plans have begun for the
senior-prom, which will be' given after
Easter. The committee for this event
is as follows: Robert Cosgriff and
Allan Slade, managers; Margaret Cun
dy, general chairman. Program com
mittee, Margaret Mansfield, chairman:
Virginia Cash, William Fordyce, Carl
Knudsen and Herman. Lind. : Refresh
ment, committee. Gene Geisler, chair
man; Lima" Patton, , Katherine Hellig,
Harrison Hoggins. Decorating com
mittee. Hilma Fox, chairman;- Howard
Hutchinson, Nick Carter and Imogene
Beaton. ' -.
,- :- ' -'-.1 :;-V-"-
Wednesday was tag day at Lincoln
for the purpose of raising ..money for
the vista nous' association fund.
About 8170 waa realised from the sale.
Those selling tags during the day were
Elise Feldman, Gene Geisler, Margaret
Gray,- Gladys Dunne." Margaret Mans-
neia, Marion spoeri. Margaret Cufidy,
uorotny tine, Margaret , Marvin, Ste
phani Strain, Gery . Fleming. Virginia
Cash, Howard Hutchinson, Bert Shop
pard. Herbert Hall. Read Ellsworth.
Nich Carter, Robert. Macey and George
cowne. - . : - -k:
Last Wednesday three of the "buyers
of the Meier & Frank Co. store gave
lectures on textiles for the benefit of
the girls of the domestic art depart'
menu air. carpenter spoke first on
textiles in general.. By the use of the
stereopticon, he showed', the nature of
Microscopic,, texts of . the different
fibers. 'Mr. Rubich then spoke on cot
ton and linen. He was followed by1 Mr,
Harper, who spoke on wool and silk..
.1 The Tn-w nave completed : the re
modeling of their constitution. Now it
la much, shorter end mora to the point.
i rCardinalf Contest! For the "next
Issue of the school paper a abort story
contest wiu be held. - , r ' . ' -
'. .The students have a choice -of any
appropriate subject, and the word limit
will be 1000. ' - -
- The prizes offered are a Lincoln
pillow and a Lincoln pennant for the
two est stories. . . ;
Mrs. Walter TCendell and Miss Con
stance Piper, - both--representing : the
MacDowell club, entertained ' the etu
dents Thursday morning -with a TOCal
right - Abe Rosenberg, William
and plane program. : The program was
arranged In groups of three, Mr a Ken-
dell singing three aongs and Miss Pi
per playing three selections. There
were three of those groupa
Saturday eveninar. March IS... the
home of Elmer White waa a scene of
gaiety, when the February class gave
its get-together party.
Allan Shade and Robert Cosgriff en
tertained the June class officers at the
Hazel wood Thursday, March 16. A
delighaful time was enjoyed.
At the last meeting of the February
class a vote was taken to decide the
class color a
. Two colors were submitted, "laven
der and yellow" and "old rose and sil
ver." The "laveinder and yellow"
proved the more popular and the stu
dents, accepted them as their class
colors.
The first issue of the Cardinal for
the term was received by the students
last Monday. The cover drawn by Jack
Crossley la exceedingly attractive and
the editorials are exceptionally good.
This number - contains several very
fine stories and poetry and is a credit
to the school.
Morelta Howard 'entertained last
Thursday evening, March 16, in honor
of ber eighteenth birthday. Cards were
the enjoyment of the evening.
John'Kendrlck Bangs will lecture at
Lincoln high school on March 28 on
"We. Us A Co." The proceeds of the
lecture will go to the Pioneer's memor
ial.
Several' Interesting books have been
added to the Lincoln library,, among
them are "Psychology," Angell; "Short
History of the United States." .Baa
sett: "Introduction to Industrial, and
Social History of England," uneney;
"Boston Cooking School Cook Book,"
Formari: "Early Rome." Ihne: "Elemen
tary Book on - Electricity and Magne
tism." Jackson & Jackson; "Handbook
to Browning's Works," Orr.
At .the .Thursday meeting of the
Adelphian society, the poems of Eu
gene Fields and -Robert Service were
studied. Miss Elinor Plllsbury gave an
interesting reading-; Miss Rita Reaing
short talk and John uicKson a reci
tation. .
.'
Hubert Hall spoke to the students
of Couch school in behalf of the Vista
House .fund. Envelopes were distrib
uted and tne sum or sz was coueciea.
Jack Stubbs gave a talk before the
students of Ladd- school and urged
them to contribute to the Vista House
fund. The sum of 817.66 was received.
Ainswortb school has -oontributea
tin to tho Vista House fund. - -
Davis school' naa turnea over sf.&o
to the Vista House fund.
. Ctomnierdal Department. ,
The Stepping- party given by the
commercial department in the Lincoln
avmnaalum Friday was a success both
socially and financially. This was the
first attempt of the commercial depart
ment at entertainment and tne man
ner in which the dance was managed
is .commendable to those who were re-
anonslble lor its success, -xne room
was decorated with green Ivy stream
ers and green hanging baskets. About
160 enjoyedytbe evening. ; f
W.' C. Alderson of the faculty was
absent from - school two days during
the week on account of sickness. Miss
Esther McMillan acted as substitute.
. - -
; The commercial, ; department haa
combined with Lincoln., )ln raising
money for the Vista House fund. Last
Wednesday was tag day-at the school.
. The main item : of business at the
meeting of the Efficiency club on Wed
nesday was the changing of the con
stitution so that the membership of
the club is now limited to 60. ; Final
arrangements were made for the party.
Ward Holcomb, Joe Merrill, Lester
Kasselbaum, Blanche Walker and Mar
ion- Glassock -were admitted as new
members. "1: Mr. Welse . gave tha club
a lecture on efficiency In -type writing.
Next week's meeting will be a literary
meeting. ;';;-"v : ; -r'-'- ''i:i
James John High. :
W0Bj, Hazel Johnson.
Aaenlor prom is to be given by. the
Jan 'IS class m tn near ruture for
the purpose of raising funds for the
class. No date has been set, but It is
planned for a time soon ' after the
spring holidays. - The chairmen of the
respective committees for the prom ar
rangements are:- Hazel Johnson, floor;
Floy Coffey, program; Minnie Nolen,
refreshments, and George Huff ord, dec
orating. rv T - .
Th pupils of the high' school are all
late rested la the pioneers , memorial
fund,' and Wednesday found them all
supplied with little yellow tags, to pro
claim their support of the building of
the Vista house. , . e
The senior play. Uncles and' Aunts." !
naa UTireo. xae piay iaa inrce ma
comedy, having; It characters. .
w w , -
The inter-eenlor party at Washing
ton was a pleasing and Interesting af
fair. The seniors, of James John high
were gladT of this opportunity, to, be
come acquainted with the other grad
uating classes of - the Portland high
schools,
The faculty members of. the high
school were conducted, through the
Portland Woolen. Mill, Monday , after
noon by J Mr, Coon, -who explained the
various manufacturing -processes.
The.Sodalltas Latlna presented the
play, ."The Roman Wedding," tn Latin
before -the entire student body. The
cast was as follows: Cicero, Carlyle
Cunningham; Terentia,, his wife, Mar
garet Nelson; Tullla, . their daughter.
LSusie Llndley; Mareus, their son. Merle
Harrington; Plso, Randolph Howard;
Gaius PUro, his son, Ray Hawkins;
Hortenslus. Russell Myers: Pronuba,
Opal Weiraer; Juris Consultus, Louis
Dunemore; Anna, Marcipor, Philotlmus,
slaves, Agnes Vincent, Delbert Day,
, Everett Day. : -r
On "Friday, March 10, James John
high school first-' and second baseball
teams played the Vaneonver high
school at Vancouver. ' .The first team
was defeated by 23 to 14 and the sec
ond 27 to 25.
Benson Polytechnic' (Boy)
By Raymond Hill.
The "Huskies" defeated the Turn-
vereln quintet in a snappy game of
basketball last Thursday evening at
the Washington high gymnasium. The
rinal score was SO to 19, In ravor of
Benson. This makes three , straight
victories that have been won by the
"Huskies' during the last two weeks.
This contest concluded the basket-ball
season tor Benson, which finished
fourth In place among the other inter-
scholastio teams. Immediately . after
the game Herbert Leonard waa elected
captain and Raymond Clifford man
ager of next year's team.
A week ago the glrlssheld an elec
tion to decide their choice of the col
ors for the school. Burnt orange and
green were selected. The boys chose
burnt orange and blua The total num
ber of votes cast in the boys' school
was 811 and In-the girls' school 216.
The combined votes of the two schools
showed a majority for the burnt orange
and blue, which now become the school
colors.
Coach Goldman is earnestly working
with his chess team, trying to get them
in trim for the tour into Washington
that is planned. About 20 boys are
trying to become proficient.
A special . meeting of the Benson
Polytechnle Alumni will be held Mon
day, March 20, at the boys' school.
Francis Gobble, president, and Miss
Edna Waldele, secretary of the alumni.
urge every one of the members to be
present at this meeting.
Benson students ' extend to all cit
izens a special Invitation to visit the
school during clasa hours, so that they
may see how the student attending
Benson Tech is taught to use his head.
well as developing: skill in the use
of his hsuidsL .
Students of the Blind school are
missing the readings that were ; given
to them laat' month by the students' of
Couch and Shattuck schools. ' Thhr lit
tle favor meant a' great "deal to these
unfortunate men. J. F. Meyers, who
has taught the blind classes since they
were organized, ; states that the blind
students would appreciate' it if other
grammar schools would send stu
dents to read to them while they work.
Woodstock.
Last Wednesday evening an enter
tainment was given by Parker's or-
chestra under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher
association. The proceeds
were to buy various athletic equipment
for the school. In the afternoon the
pupils paraded through Woodstock in
costume, advertising the program.
The ' home eredlt system has been
adopted In Woodstock. Every one is
working as hard at home as they are
at school. . and good results are ex
pected. :
Last Tuesday Woodstock and Cres-I
ton played a practice baseball game.
with a result
of 8 to 4 in favor of
Woodstock..
Lents.
The Poultry club of the Lents school
has 92 members.
Miss Train's 6-A class observed Bur-
bank day by giving a special program
of appropriate exercises.
e
The story7 telling idea "for school
credit Is being followed in the Lents
school to some extent.
All members of the graduating class
are required to talk before their own
Or other classes on some special sub
Ject before receiving their .certificates
of graduation.
All' the children of the second grade.
In room 6, gave two minute lectures on
a recent afternoon on such subjects as
electricity, steel, bridge building, etc. -
One hundred and forty pupils in the
Lents' manual training classes during
the past weeks nave made more than
200 bird houses, .which they put out in
the woods on Tuesday and Wednesday
of thla week. 1 ' .
More Uian 200 home gardens have
been started by the pupils of the school
and others will soon begin the work. .
The pupils of the lower grades enter
tained the Lents Parent-Teacher asso-
elation Friday afternoon with a select'
ed program of school exercisea , The
pupils of Miss Dawson's -class dram
atized The Sleeping Beauty."- -
" Chapman.
A delightful entertainment was given
at Chapman' school last Friday.
The entertainment consisted of a
dumbbell drill by the fifth and sixth
grades, Indian club drills by the eighth
and ninth grades, and choruses by the
seventh and the girls of the ninth
gradea;y:S; 5 v. " .; ' '.
An especially Interesting part of the
exercises r waa the scene from -"The
Bird's Christmas Carol." In which the
children prepare ; for the Christmas
party. The part bf Mrs. Buggies was
taken by Florence Flo Fowler and the
young Ruggleses were Mary Griffin,
Eloise Hoggins, .Virginia Fenton, Ma
rlon McLaughlin, Ben - Reed. Irvlna
: Huntington, Jack Hennessy and Almon
Baker. . An - en joyabl tea was served
by th girls of the graduating clasa ' -
"- -"' Hawthorne. - . ' '
Miss Vivian Mlkle, one of the gram
mar school - teachers,- is ; instructing;
all the girls from the sixth to ninth
grades inclusive In gymnasium work.
They have the use of the Washington
BIRtDHOUSES
-M Si , - -V0 ivi.Js.iiwiin v "j ' 1 1 i tL
high school gymnasium every Wednes
day mornlnp. Tne measurements . of
each child are taken -and compared to
the accepted child standard of the
United States. Exercises are then giv
en to the child that will develoo the
parts of the body below standard. This
is the f Ifst term such work has been
taken up in the grammar schools', and
it is found to be. interesting; instruc
tive and.-very beneficial physically. ' '
The tanbark placed on all school play
grounds for the past two years is be
ing , removed from the Hawthorne
grounds, because it i dirty and holds
the - moisture. Very finely crushed
rock is being placed there instead.
High schools are not the only schools
Interested in baseball and track. . All
the boys of "Hawthorne are organizing
teams, making hurdles, or practicing
high Jumps, -
,. ' Peninsula.
The ninth grade girls served their
first luncheon to the pupils under Miss
Twining on Monday.
The Peninsula baseball team played
and defeated Kenton at Peninsula
grounds Tuesday afternoon. 7 to 4.
The following pupils were neither
absent or tardy during the month of
February:
Sarah Abbott
Dorothy Adklne
Blanche Adkins
Roy Adkins
Vera Anderson
Geraldlne Klaha
Mlnuie Kowalskl
John Kowalskl
Agnes Kowalskl
Harold Leweuya
Martin Leptlck
Adelaide Leer
Mary ly""
Martha Mataoa
Martin Matsoa
Lawrea MeReyneK
Mable MeOaroiey
Gladys McOarmey
Roy McKay
Fred MiUer
Robert Morcer
(Walter Morcer
Anna Morrow
Blery Morrow
Aliens Moleoare
Joseph Navarlo
Ammil Navarrle '
Kddie Nawmea
Gordon Newnuua
Arrid Kelson
Clifford Nelson
William Oliver
Herbert Ohm
John Ohm
Max Ohm Jr.
Robert Ohm
Lillian Patton
Irma Fawlopske
Beryl Plnegar .
Rose Piele
Kathleen Price
arte Ranch
May Reed
Robert Reisnsr
I true Re bar
Cleo Rice
' Francis RIggs
Darld Roger
Kettle Roger
Opal Rogers
Julia Rogers
Jeaa Rugg
Ronald Rugg
Karl &alsinaa
Walter Salsmaa .
Mildred Baar
Lloyd Sear --
Augoat BcbDeider .
Fredrick Schneider
Emll Schneider
Margaret Scott
Catherine ftcott
'Harrison School field
William Selfert
Raynard Sbulke
Gertrude tthaw
Winiam Smith
. Raymond gmlth
Emery Smith
Ray Smith
Ray Sleemao
Marguerite Slmonsea
Clarence Slmonsea
' Frieda Spies
Kmil Spies
Lena Spies
Richard Spencer
Earl Stevens
Ber train Stevens
Ruth Stahl
Melba Stewart
Elric Stokes
Vera Stockwell
Km ma Stephen
Agnes Sterna
Ellsworth Taylor
Harry Taylor
Alwia Templer -
Gladrs Valieeee .
George Watkine
Elaa. Wachtman .
Hilda Wanker - '
' Alfred Weatberway
AlfredWeatherway
MUdred Wbltcomb
Lawrence Wikeaesl
Raymond Wolf
Helen Woodward '
' Hilda Wool Must
- Sadie Woolhlser
Era Woolhlser
Bnrrle Woolhlser ::
Clifton Toakley
' Oraee Toakley
' Charles Xoong .
Otis Anderson .
Bert Baxter -Mildred
Barker
Harry Barker
Norman Baxter
Henry Bauer
Caroline Bauer
Gladys Beer
Buby Bittaer
Louis Blttner
Hisel Bittaer
John Boxer
Myrtle Boyer
William Bottler
Lavina Bottler
Victor Brows
Marie Bntenachoea
Bernlee Burger
Bugene Burger
Helea Burger
Marguerite Bush
Percy Cables .
Cataeree -CaneU
Donald Cane 11
Weely Caldwell
Pearl Gasaday
Aavoe Chapman
Elizabeth Clarke
Lileta Conrter
Keralt Court er
Clifford Cooa
Leooa Cooa
Archie Cole
Ralph Coat .
Ola Davis . '
Virgil DarU
Ray Davis
Etthal Darling
Oscar JMSVird
Lester Do Ford
Altba De Oockeld
Weltha Dill
Rose Douglas
Warren Douglas .
Irma Downs -Timothy
Donor aa .
Arnold Ponn
Ttielma Dona
Mtrrrel Donn,
Herbert Dusa
Doris Bf telaad
Arthur Ellison
Stella Bnevoldaea
Kariaod Fenleae '
Fern yeoleae ' :
WUttant rergusoa
Loran Finch -Lee
Foster
John Ford '
Walter Fret
Fred Gerke
Irving Qordoa
Lyle Gordy
Laorel Gross
Theodore Greene
Alva .Gutkneebt -Florence
Gntknecht
Loalae Hasten .
Walter Harris .
Florence Hall
WUletha Hasfeoa
Charles Hentnger
Mildred Hoakinas
George Hot .
Otis Honors
"Wealy Holt
Kdna Horiey
Rtbel Habert
Henry Janssea
Selma Jamaen
Fiord Johnston
Irria Johnstoe '
Naomi Johnstoa ' ,
Roy Jots
Theodore Jorg ;
Florence Jorg .".
Ralph Jones -
Ida Jady
Margaret Judy
Ruth Klnemrt
Artbor Kiacart .
Helen Kincart
Edith Kltaigspora
Richard Klaha
' Llewellyn. . -
The ninth A of Llewellyn school is
very anxious to obtain a number of
pictures lor its clasa room. To accom
plish this a large candy sale was held
Wednesday afternoon. The sale was
very successful, because all the stu
dents were interested In the proceed
lnga ' ' ...
- , - e , - -
At a meeting "of this class - last
Wednesday afternoon it was decided
that an entertainment be given in the
near future. It will most probably be
given soma time -during the , first of
Aprils and : the proceeds wilt be used
for securing more artistio pictures.
Mrs, Harrietts Heller talked on the
"Adolescent GirL" Miss Lillian Date
man gave a pfa.no solo, and Mrs. Moore
played a cornet solo. , . ;. . " , .V
- The girls of the graduating class of
Ladd school gar a delightful luncheon
on "Wednesday noon -to the principal
and several, of the teachers in the do
mestic science room, under the direc
tion of Miss Miller, their Instructor.
, Benson Polytechnic (Girls) '.
Br Minnie Bibelhauseo, -
On .Tuesday Superintendent Alder
man entertained a number of his
friends at .a luncheon prepared , and
served ' by the third term ' domestic
science girls. His guests were: 8. H.
Lockwood, Mrs. LockwoodMrs. Clark,
BUILT BY HIGHLAND PUPILS'
fy,vu ir:Tti' - u''"'' r:rfc;i lviib
i J . s " -:, ' . s v. v i - , fc , 1 1
i. V -"j f t s x- ' ' ' ... .,-
f';. ' .f-v 11
t , ; j..,..4 tmat- ' v II -
An exhibit of, bird house built by the boys in the manual training
classes of the Highland school was held at the school Monday.
A group of the houses are shown above, and below is Oscar
Peterson, with a bird house his own construction.
PUBLICSCH00LvH0N0R
Lents.
Bath Harvey
Frances Eli la
Sella Pierce
Mabel Kadotpa
Harry Bill
Harold Parmenter
Neil Garner
Julia Bnnch
Bather Mitchell
Violet Johnson
Ltuie Andersen
Evelyn Hogne .
Moriel BeadeU
Marroeritte
Helen Farrlance
Merlin Ploylaar
oure Asa
Christina. Drls
Iaara Fierce
Mrs. j. Gantenbeln, Mrs. Frank "Wll
mot and Miss 1 E. Gantenbeln.
- e . ' :. ' -
On Tuesday a number of teachers
from Seattle. Wash., visited the vari
ous departments of the school.
" ' e.. ".. ; '
Last Wednesaay th civics ' classes
spent a very profitable morning at the
city health laboratories. Both teach
ers and students; appreciated the kind
ness and courtesy shown them by the
officers in charge.
e
On Friday ths Girls' Glee club will
hold a candy sale In the school, the
proceed of which- will go toward the
purchasing of new books for the glee
club.- . :
t a
The freshman girls enjoyed a "get-
together" party on Friday. March 10.
Music and games were the main fea
tures for the afternoon, after which
light refreshments were. served.
On Friday afternoon, at 8:30 o'clock.
Miss Wer, assistant physical Instruc
tor, will help the girls and boys of both
scnoois - to organise a dancing club.
which will continue for 12 weeks. All
students who have the consent of their
parents are offered this opportunity to
learn 'to dance, simple ballroom man
ners, folk games and waltzes -will be
taught.
e e
The school dining room is now being
Instant Relief from Rain,
. ? - Heartbupl,
- Wonder what upset your atomach
which portion of the food did the datn
age do you? Well, don't 'bother. If
your stomach Is in a revolt; If soar,
gassy and upset, and, what you just
ate has fermented ; into stubborn
lumps; . head dizzy and aches; belch
gases and acids and eructate undigest
ed food; breath foul, tongue coated
jt-st take a little Pape's Diapcpain and
in a few moments you - wonder what
became of the indigestion and dlstresa
Millions of men and women today
know that it la needless to have a bad
esi ewl msassslsl emil s
ROLL FOR FEBRUARY
Hrry Brlrgi
Cecil Ktlbora
Lee Scbevrmaa
Connie Parker
Jesale Hay nee ,
Josle Haynes
Geneva Jenaen
Emma Klemmer
LotUe Werie
Frank Britroer
Harriet Bartholomew
, Ruby Braanaer ...
yAlleea Kmery ,
Merle Harrta
Y.v Kennedy
Rath Lent
Ida Mills . "
Raymond Harris
remodeled, to the great delight of both
students and teachers in the domestic
science department.
Richmond.
Recently Principal Steele had , the
different grammar grades of the
school tested on what Dr. W. Franklin
Jones ealls the "One Hundred Spelling
Demons of the English Language.'
Without any previous study, the dlf
ferent grades showed up as follows;
PuDlla
Per cent
Grade,
examined.
44
spelled
4A
4B
SA
BB
6A
B
ee.41
.28
.23
.46
.3
a a4,,,44
T A. sa a
....36
7B
8A
SB
A
exe el e a
.24
a
....17
exe
Total. ........ .351 Average. . ..17 JL
There wer eight perfect papers.
e
"Miss Harris' room has visited the
Royal Bakery and boys' tradeschool.
Couch.
Jit the Art Museum, on -Wednesday
March 15. at 4 o'clock. Miss Dunlad
gave a talk on the pictures suggested
for ths ninth grade In addition to th
list in the course of study she present-!
ed the Boutet de Monsel illustrations
of Joan of Are.
Souniess, Gases, Acidity.
Waiting !
stomach. A little Piapepsla occastoij
ally keeps the stomach regulated ad
they eat their favorite foods withooj
rear. - ' - iK't:p
If your stomach doesn't take cars j
your, liberal umit witnoui rreoeuioq
If your food is a damage Instead of
help, remember the quickest, surer
and most harmless relief is Pane's Di
pepsin which costs only fifty cents f 4
a Urge case at drug stores, it s trui
wonderful it - digests food and se
things straight, so .gently . and. east
that it Is really astonishing.. Try 1,
-