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5L0
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 7, 1916.
ii lr
Officers of the Tech club of Jefferson high: Irt to right Gns Hixon, treasurer; Ben Schiewe, president; Curtis McKinney, librarian;
Kenneth Hastings, Kecretary; Fred Appelgren, vice president; Zolo Liebb, sergeant at arms.
ff- Jefferson High.
By Wallace Wharton.
milK growth of the manual training
I department had been so phenome-
nal and bo far beyond expectations
that. In the spring of 1914. Mr. La
Forg-suggested to some of the ptu
dnta that an organization be formed
for Studcntn In the manual training
course. Sh an organization a would
Si those l.oya with similar tantes
Od Inclinations nn ojiportunlty to gt
together and discuss tho.se topics on
mechanics and engineering that would
he Of Interest to all, was formed In
March of n.
,.Tho club was successful from the
very sOirt, due to the active Interest
hown Dy Air La Forge. Mr. Jenkins
and .Mr. Mangold, and In the spirit of
brotherhood developed by all of the
members. The club rapidly grew to bo
the largest and most popuiar organiza
tion in the school and has been the
inspiration for the formation of sev
eral like organizations.
The work or the club consists in
(Working up and managing lectures on
muuRu BuujeeiH. visiting various
commercial activities and investigat
ing their methods and in general
study and and all subjects of technical
Interest. The Blue Print, a magazine
published twice a term, is the official
organ of ths club and is a very in
teresting technical paper. William
Bolger is the editor-ln-chiof of the
publfcation, while Herbert Uifford is
the business manager.
The social features of the club are
.the Low Jinks and High Jinks in the
fall term and the Low Jinks ami 1'nw.
Wow of the spring ' term. Various
hikes and trips to points of interest
create great interest and enthusiasm
among the club members.
, , The officers or the club for the
trm are: lien Schiewe, president;
IPrrd Appelgren, vice president; Ken
neth Hastings, secretary; (ius Hixon,
treasurer; Zola Uebo, Kerxeant-at-arnu,
and Curtis McKinney, librarian.
v Jtfeion Monument Unveiled.
.. 'The monun f tit of Thomas Jefferson
Was successfully unveiled Monday by
Verna Barker of the June class and
I Gladys Holllngsworth of the February
Ciasti. Addresses were made by Mayor
Albee and several of the school of
ficials. M. (J. Munly. the Drinciual
i speaker, gave an address on "Jefferson
nnfl What He Stood For." Clerk H. II.
! Thomas gave an address on the his
, tory of the monument fund and paid
i i -tribute to the Kohcrt Mi-Murray of
the June U class. Hobert Mi Murray
Was tho originator of the plans for a
monument. Souks by the school and
a few musical numbers In- the orches
tra constituted the icmainder of the
program.
Several members of the alumnae
Wore present at the ceremony, among
Whom were; Klawnne KIllinKsworth.
Ruth Walters. Sherwood J'elk.-r. Julius
a Hrog, Kalena Dick, Alma lruenlnn,
f Klltsbeth Knight. Wilma Iieittrlch.
t Mildred Scobee, James Jorden, Hohart
f Laman Milton Heiman, Ncal Mclju h
, ern, Frank Simmons, George l'irie,
Harold lemmon, (ienevicve Haven
Morton Jlager, Lewis Kelly. Leta Ken-
nedy, Eleanor Spall, Ulanche Strong
j and Hornier Klbley.
j -A musical program will be given by
lh mtislCHl organi7,ttiois of the
School on the evening of May 13. The
entertainment will be dir.-ctrd by W.
I H,Toyer and is to raise funds for the
'purchase of music and the repairing
Of instruments, so a charge of 10 cents
iWlll be made for admission. The or--
ganizatlon participating will !)& the
I orchestra, a combination of 20 instru-
ments under the leadership of Harold
i Bayley of the Portland Symphony or-
Cheitia. and the boys and girls'
i choruses, famous for their past oper-
atio productions and whb-h are the
"Mikado, ' "Belle of Barnstapoole'" and
I- H , M. S. Pinafore,
j U Point Winners Get Cups.
" '""'At the regular Monday morning
f assembly laat week Sam May, the
.Coach of the track team presented two
cups to the highest point winners. The
. awards were given to tho highest
' point winner of . any class and lo the
-frehhman winning the highest score in
th nare and hound races held re
. cently. Ed Springer waj nwarded th
rhp for the largestjacore. while Arthur
Mack won the Cup for freshles.
Th employment bureau of the Com
zfiercial club has supplied the students
Of th school with ICS positions since
ltfl formation, during the Thangsglv
Inf; Vacation of 1915. Several em
ployer who have received employes
through this bureau have sent second
and third calls for helpers from the
same source, and in fact there are
?iore poVltlons than there are students
to fill them.
Th bureau is very anxious that
' every ex-Jeff ersonlan have employ
xnent and will be glad to get in touch
with anv student or ex-student want
liar work.
... As a result or tn favorable com
ment reeeiyed by tho Jefferson Bust
Iieas Journal in the Gregg Writer
tor April, tho Commercial ciub has re
ceired correspondence from high
schools all over the United States
Inquiring about the methods of pub
ltcatlon of the Journal.
' Tho April number of the Journal,
' tho first Issue of this semester, was
published Friday. The issue was a
' 20-page paper of Tery clever material.
Jgkes, articles on commercial work and
' pems were the features of the paper.
Tie original work, the Illustrations
and reading material was done on the
- typewriter and reproduced on the
.mimeograph. Each member of the
, . Commercial club receives a-. copy . so
, 'It If really the official organ of the
Club. V
-. ; Vamfcers of Cast Picked.
; -The cast for the little dramatic
playlet ln Hades'" given by Mr.
Smith's special English class, has been
' picked and rehearsals are progressing
nicely.: The date of production is not
positively known as yet, but it will
be in. the near future. The characters
'.'"V vY ' -'' f:
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS FOR APRIL
I.lllUn All'r.
Harriet Allyn
Arnold Anilersoa
FdKar AuUeraon
Huirlet Karken
May Badley
Tlionma Hud ley
Kniart Dall
(r'lfireiioe Kathttfrte
Ken nel h I'atliKata
Maurice Beevius
Mllilred Hell
itilert Ilenjamln
Allen Bennett
Arthur Bertutlet
(iayle Blrrell
Vol Blrrell
ViiKinla Bllaa
I.aj ton Burnett
MurKaret Braudol
Jainea Brett
l'aul Calemllne
lleibert Calkin
Helen Carpenter
Julia Cay
;etrge t"hapiell
V Irglnla Colli
Marlon Dickie
lntliy Diidge
Elizabeth Dunning
Kulla Dunnlnx
Marituerlte t'Mtt
Margaret Eekelman
Krma Kller
Willard Krarlck
Crare lana
I. Verne Fentoti
I.I 11 Ian Fltzpatiirk
clnudi Fletcher
Viola Font ana
Margaret llaunaford
Wnde Hampton
Jiiy Harden
'eloren Hanaen
Myrtle Haruey
Fxlna Haya
Ktliel Heilln-ell
May Helliwell
Bernlce llenabaw
Atinette Hochsehied
Helen Hcffmnn
Fernetta Hook
F.lvtn Hoy
Paul Hunt
Margaret Hyatt
Ftotiert Halnej
Kvelyn (ialKT
lrlae (ialwr
lorothy (leorg
Arthur ;ieeMn
I'.illie Cli-ason
Harold liregg
lrvin Leonard
Icnna Jenkins
ltebr Johnston
Mildred Kalislier
Henrietta Kpp
Harold Kelly
Iolan Kelly
Oliver King
Warren Koostad
Sunny side.
Elizabeth Kehrenbacher Clarlbel Lauiont
Claretta Lawrence
David Lenel
Ri bert Lleraon
John Littlebalea
Carl Llod
Ltrn Llvermore
Euwerd McFarland
James Mclntyre
Florence HcLoughlln
Naouiie Mader
Benjamin Mathews
Rooert Mauts
Kdna Merciet
Harry Meyer
Kar, Miller
Alice Montgomery
Twyla Mooncy
Maryanna Newlln
Helen O'Brien
Evan Oliver
Da Eton Pace
Floience Padgham
fiordon Pelfy
Wlllard Fieraon
Eletinor Poorman
Frunk Post
Beruice Powers
loi ter Quance
Elizabeth Itaiich
Catherine Beeder
Jane Reeves
Spencer Reeve
Frtinklin Roberta
Dorothy Robertacci
Jean Robinson
Jeanette Robson
Richmond.
Tbelma Filer
Katberlne Freeman
F.itna ;iles
Rutli I.evan
Maiguerlte Romacly
iinirlet Strausa
F.llzabeth Walker
Howard Blake
(ipiirte Fanner
Muriel Harrion
Joseph Klamt
Jj'nieH l.enke
Sbiiiv Marie Nunn
Ford Schiller
Vera t'olvr
I L. I ma Illik'
Wahlon Uoutledgs
Betty Brine
Ci'therlne 1'almer
Marjorle Brown
Margaret Meeker
Hut h Mner
Helen .1. Smith
Alice Sll ilh
Mildred Turner
Frances (iotliurd
Helen (JeiiL'flih
Hntti niacins
Marv I.'v'ti'n
Marguerile Rollins
Cynthia Baird
Huth Brash
Ruth Collier
Jarru Jurvii
Frnnees Collier
lima Heuvener
Myrl Miller
Sydney Wood
(lllle Adams
;ladyn Sliellua
Claude Cunnitiham
Arthur lieiueek
Katherine Sliort
!in;lai BurrouKha
Uobeon Boyntou
iladys Sivoiison
Dwijrht Zinvrvernian
F.leanor Kant!nan
Fvani;'luie Hayes
Muriel Readell
l-.v'lyn ltiL'ni'
I illie AniJi rwn
'iolet Jolmton
Esther Mltehell
Carl Hawkinn
diaries Walsh
Mabel Kadolph
ella Pleree
I.aura Pierce
Harold Parmenter
.Tm I i a Bun' b
Mllnnd AnderMn
IJnnea Boat rem
IJpfiritP Selfriile
Nancy Carlson
Agnes Conley
Madeleine McDermott
FH-rla Shlpmau
Blair Winer
Beaudette MeDononih
Manrlee Butler
-ln Bover
Mnllle Blo..m
Blll.r I.aldlatv
Ilalph l.e
PI lilp lR,oy
Anltha Strawn
Wllllsrn Simmons
V'l!llanJ Snndstrorn
Mildred WiiiRBte
Iajrutby Huntly
Tjflnra Norena
I.ota roHon
Jessie MeNlven
Dnroihy Rude
Richard Stalker
Vlixll Worthineton
Vivian Haines
Margaret klesler
Kathleen Markle
Gwendolyn Stevens
r.dgar Wlcktnaa
Bnic lVuslasa
Jacob Tollifaon
Irene Clark
Lief Tolllfson
Ruth Heasinger
Margaret Anderaon
Ethel Boon:
Jean Mc;owan
Mary I'intarl.h
ertrude Reed
I.niMle Schmidt
llielina "yncoop
Alwyn Sexuin
Gladys Kurtr.
C.eoritina Wild
Oscar Hodney
Ennls Ketxer
Mertn Boone
George Helbock
Ardltie Ryers
Ruth Damerow
Fern Gnasett
Ixrna Hunt
Nellie Whltson
Jennette Siokea
Oeorge nurntiam
Alfred Panzer
Robert Wood
George List
Ttddy Olson
Jeanette Treanon
Norman Wlllimont
Moitle Rb bards
Myrtle Aldread
Ellzal.eth Kastssch
Albert Flmmell
Rita Druaehel
Joseph Wells
Helen Mc:overn
Mat new Ng
Hugo Klminell
Ruth Aiheson
Elizabeth Mabry
Earl Richen
Ruth Wln.bell
Arlyn Amtersou
Raymond Leaf
fieneva Moore
Louise Cordy
Muriel Mtinwou
Elhel In wall
Albert lliimuelsbacb.
Bi ii trb e Vcrex
Inez Schwiiiz
Mi.riou Walker
l.lly Wellington
lne Breek
CmioI Mack
Edgar Peterson
I aVelle Weitnn
Irene Smith
Biirbiirii lilytlie
Lawrence Faruin
El-ie I'.i-noks
linllth BlMke
Miirv t;.imriih
'riiclma Heimii.g
Carl Kllppel
Harriet Little
lilailys Snuiilen
Margaret Johnson
Marietta Kalk
Robert Storey
Lawrence Wiley
Edna Klopfensteln
Elizabeth Kindley
Dnrward Anderson
Hngh MeUtlvTa
William Carlaon
Virginia Malion
William Crtilkshank
Madeline Klnmt
Arvld Herner
Ellouise Morgan
Margaret Jacobl
n lieu Brant
Iorothy Rupert
Stella Eishburn
Marv Iai Mallory
Olive Mettler
Josephine Price
Helen Smith
Harold Erlckson
Walter MeC.ulre
Ralph Meyer
liols-rt Rankin
I'.i mice Huntington
Rosse Mather
I.aura Semenza
Mary Wehuer
(jwendolyu Hantsjn
Mount Tabor.
Margaret Pletcher
Miriam Webb
Violet Marshall
1 1c una Hayes
Florence Yeoman
D -roihr Yforaan
l.thel Corrcy
MHrgiret Addis
Joe IMuini
Mildred Chandler
lima Jims
lNlcrT Zi in merman
Oliver l ite-ell
Marian Cr iham
( iirl II a n sen
Wilbur Hull
Arbutus Hyer
Sura Lureo
Clara Ott
Victor Osgood
S!4rma Sipe
Amelia Sansoni
Benjamin Snnffin
Henry SUelleday
t larence McN'eal
Cnra Quincy
Rayniotid Anderson
Catherine Bigliain
Arthur Carlson
Stephen Correy
Hazendean Fulton
I.ory McKeown
Alexander McLennan
Everett Mallon
Vence Prewitt
;len Galloway
Nellie Bowers
Lents.
Tom Coning
Anton Dels
ion!on Purvlance
:iiith Kernutt
Irene Mever
Hazel Mills
Ruby Wood
Edward Butler
Marvin Peck
Lewis Rice
Julia L'fcrvre
(.cjiiie IK'ke
Itutli Leni
t.l.iivs Julian
Alle't: Emery
llHiriet Bartholomew
Aimu Carlson
Roland Cutting
Ernest Onldhscher
Rajmoml Page
Jacob Trust
William Limbaeh
Fxlgar Rutan
Ethel Wise
Emery Mills
Dorrls Marshall
Constance Tliayer
Evelyn Page
Augusta Richter
Iornthy Thompson
Oilve Woodworth
Culvln Quinlln
Noiman Tate
Rose City Park.
Lneretta Ieen
Fred Rracker
Winifred Tebben
Elua Hellls
lerald Bench
t'erald Parker
Lucille Conley
Mary Schriitnpf
Lillian Shutter
P.etli I'ndirdown
l.dwin Bracher
B.ibert Olsen
H' len Countryman
D'.ris Wofwlruff
Francis Iligby
Marvin Gallagher
Elizabeth Shively
Wilbur Henderson
Elizabeth Berryman
R"ty Blake
Anna Moreland
Milton Thompson
Jack Foley
Edith Bader
;.rdon Si'hmldt
Virginia Tebben
Anna Wolyn
Rahmel Nelson
Ixtrralne De Young
Euth Glutch
Pearl Kenzler
Juanita Stafford
Central.
Helen Edroondson Rose Hathaway
Alpha Flinn
Rols-rt Burk
Jiiutes Worthlngton
Hrzel Schmeer
Eugene Reilly
Wilma Ingalii
Stella Navel
lola York
John Kllen
Iairell Kellogg
Ifc.nald Tooley
Alfhlld Martinson
Aurlnne Newell
Robert Currier
Alva Mvers
Benjamin Jower
Raleigh Myers
Wdia Taylor
Francis Drinker
Sibyl Rugltee
Melin Downing
George Wilson
Ixls CYoucU
Ionald Green
Emma Levering
Alice Raw son
Herbert Engstrom
Louis Tofmej
Holman.
Horace Taylor
Burl Chester
Julia Oroo
Jo-ephine Lambert
Ernest Rondy
.lanet lilnhsm
Myrtle liurkhart
Dan Duff
Glpdys Kinnear
George Finn
Ida Campbell
Rt:tb Johnson
Dorothy Taylor
Helen Slovick
Gladys Nenhauer
Esther Campbell
Flia-ence Grimes
Livonia Copelunr
Esther Schappert
llelvl I'alo
Helen Schmid
Emma Beck
James Cornelius
Hilda Goenther
Kenneth Frnltt
Re Iph Hicglna
Stanko Fintarlch
Erlck Ericltson
Alice Burke
Martha Jarvls
Waldemer Anderson
John Anderson
Gladys Brauer
Herbert Eisenschmldt
Mary Faltlng
Richard F"ow ler
Evelyn Joy
Kennedy.
Fred Stephens
Pearl Fleckensteln
Sadie Oppel
Karl Shearer
L'elen Friedman
Eleanor Wells
Wlllard Marshall
Adelbert Brewer
Irene Ranh
Helen Boon
Stephens.
iieien r'oy
Joseph Fontana
Ixiis Johnston
ilenn Stalkner
Margueritte Simmon
Everett Hornschnch
Ollnta Pasta
Margaret McCarthy
Happy Steinmesch
John Vetsch
Andrew Bastacb
Phyllis liober
Alice Poy
Frank Ainato
Erwen Flmmell
Ira Hensley
I.yle Jackson
George Weast
Davtd Ng
Martha Weast
Margaret Rolph
Constance Roth
Harold Rowleys
John Scbel
Richard Schet
Wallace Schel
i Elmer Schlrk
Theodore ' Schappert
Mary Search
Gladys Sewel
Wimona Shelley
Grace Sibley
Harold Singer
June Slmouda
Cynthia Slmonda
llollister Sklllaa
Hazel Smith
Gordon Smith
Jean Stanley
Dorothea Sherley
Gretchen Spcague
Elisabeth Tafflinger
Marguerite Tyler
Elisabeth Vance
Sara 'Vance
Helen Vande Water
Evelyn Vaughn
Paul Walgren
Dorothy Walker
Gladys Walker
Elsie Worden
Robert Worden
Andrey Weincken
Dorothy Whitehead
Arthur Winter
Homer Hartzell
Frances McGllvra
Myrtle Stone
Mvrtle Tbomscn
Kenneth Hall
Hugh Jones
Tony Rogers
Alarls Smith
Marion Sullivan
Victor Buzselll
Glenn Savage
Muris Smith
Cuthryn Clemens
Evelyn Erlckson
Frances Swarti
Majory Whetsel
Tbcrcas Cbave
Eugene Hughes
Edna Jossepb
Martha Mahon
Anthony Marovltch
Preston Steele
Marian Tilion
Tearl Thomllnson
Alice Blythe
Edward DeTemple
John Mather
IaVelle Huntington
Mary E. Mahoney
lnamae Taylor
Bertha Boggs
Sarah Callan
Carrie Simmon sen
Doris Viet
Dean Binnchard
Robert oraiack
Frederick Hutchinson
Earl Hoicorjb
Lee Holcotnb
Adell Collier
Itoth Higgins
Dorothy Jones
Prisrilia Oatman
Ruth Pletcher
William Edmeads
Harry Simakoon
Fern Mc'heney
Burton Murphy
Walter Smith
Harold Blair
Van Blair
Millard Easly
Jerome Katzky
James Long
Juries Miller
Desmond Staneko
Elsie Tlscher
Gladys Galloway
Eva Kennedy
Florence Thurston
Merle Harris
Gordon Kllbom
Helfns Rienecker
Reed Keirjerj
Roberta Yenney
t rystal Holton
Juanita Hughes
Edward Glrllnger
Charles Gillespie
John Hamilton
DeWitt Hewitt
Kent Hall
James Mills
George Nvrrjan
Jack Pike
Willis Ross
Donald Stahl
Mary Louise Karskadden
Opal Thompson
Floyd Wright
Clarence Johnson
irglnla Douglas
Ethel Martinson
Ruth Rees
Francis Titus
Gwendolyn Llndkrlst
McClnre Adams
l.ulti Simmons
Erma Purinton
Morris Roach
1 wis Clark
Helen Crouch
Roymayne Brand
Orland Rees
Clara Edwards
Roth Harm
Catherine Tlerney
Flora Kayser
Edgar Pengra
( larence Lidberg
John Plebuch
Rutb Stephenson
lxtiise Neunisn
Jovcf liUlsworth
Madeline Coffey
Fred Callaway
Frances Butxer
Louise Blum
Iorothy Oppermaa
Pearl Marrs
Steve Matulec
Mary Cromble
Helen Olson
Florence Verhoeuer
Arleta Hanson
Elaf Johnson
Edith Kinney
Timothy Dyke
Jack Barnett
Edward Klllduff
Ronald Pain
Lena Sericko
Louise Ilenricksen
Rodney Dnnlap
Carl Bowman
Jack Edgar
Wlllilam Tofford
Tony Laxerlal
be coached by Miss Beatrice Yoiing, an
instructor in English and French.
At a meeting- of the Naemphi club,
held Tuesday, Miss Nellie Springer,
who has recently completed a ourse
in story telling at the State Normal
school in Monmouth, explained thfe
method of story telling as included in
the course at Monmouth.
An afternoon hike and pinlc will
be held by the club on Wednesday af
ternoon, May 17. j
The Zeta's and Pi Pelt's are plan
ning a joint picnic in the near future.
Friday the Zeta's were entertained
by the Phrenos at Washington high.
A very clever program was given and
refreshments served. Those from
Jefferson were: Madeline Brown,
Vada Ward, Harriet Eagle. Madge
Grady, Fleanor Spall, Margaret Pur
vine, Laura Schroeder, Euphemta
Roohat, Ethel Wheeler, Florence Creer,
Evelyn Standard, Elvera Anderson,
Mildred Catton, Helen Cat'ton. Dorothy
Cahill, Jean Amesbury, Murlam Yulle,
Mildred Skipton, Mildred Thompson,
Florence MinJelly, Eva Hutchinson,
Olive Stark, Flora Bushnell, Gretchen
Jackman, Margaret Mahoney, Joseph
ine Connors, Genevieve Haven, Helen
Woodcock- and Blanche Strong.
County Pair Next Tuesday.
The committee to investigate and
decide upon a class play has been ap
pointed. It consists of Amie Johnson,
Curtis McKiney and Nellie Flnley.
The big county fair to be given by
the February '17 class will be held in
the school gymnasium Tuesday after
noon after school. The fair will con
sist of a big main feature and 23 side
shows. The gym is decorated with
greens and would hardly be recognized
because of the rustic appearance. A
charge of 10 cents will be made for
general admission and a charge of
one cent for each side show will be
made. The proceeds will go toward
entertaining the June '16 class. Plans
have been made for a picnic at Bull
Run park later in the, term.
A costuma party was held by the
June ' 1 class in the school gym
Saturday evening. The evening was
passed in playing games and having
a general social good time. Refresh
ments were served and every one en
Joyed the evening. The committee in
charge was: James Jensen, Verna
Barker, Madeline Brown, Anna Lee
Bronaugh and Harold Copeland.
Friday afternoon after school Dr.
Briggs" classes in botany took a field
trip from Errol Heights. The differ
ent flora were discussed and examined.
Nathan Bessel, John Tembrook, Paul
GoodWin. Clyde Zollars, Paul Doyle,
Frank Harlow, George Webber, Har
lan Stansberry, George Miller, were
initiated into the mysteries of the Pi
Delts a week ago Thursday. Herbert
Swett was tried and convicted of the
heinous crime of talking to a girl
Thursday afternoon.
Lincoln High.
By Margaret Mansfield.
May dny will long be remembered
bv Lincoln students, for it was cer
tainly a proud day for Lincoln.
Early Monday morning. May 1, the
school assembled In the auditorium to
bid a royal welcome to its three re
nowned debaters and their able coach.
Mr. Koehn.
The assembly opened with a fine ad
dress of tribute to the debaters by
Jack Stubbs. The next speaker was
Prof. Davis, who was as much elated
over the victory of tho debaters, as
were the students.
Mr. Koehn then outlined the course
is given, as follows: Archimedes.
Charles Purdy; Columbus. Walter
Bauman; Sir Walter Raleigh, Donald
Boggers; Shylock. the Jew. Donald
Campbell; Julius Caesar. Dan Und:
wuuarn snaKespeare, Fred Claysonj
Queen. jaiabUv ElUabeth.Orrj Helen
of Troy, Mary ; Rawlings; Lady Mc
Beth, Leone Mourton; Catherine de
Medicis. Margarest Alexander; Isabella
of Casti.le. Myrtile Hall, and Juliett,
Gladys Everett. !The play is a modifi
cation of John KtendrlcJcs Bangs' book.
"Th Houseboat On ths Stya-and win
of the debaters aad srave a, good gen
eral idea of the schools visited in
California. Mr. Koehn's motto, "well
prepared, half won," will long be
remembered by the Lincoln students.
Ralph Hoeber. the captain of ,the
debating team, gave to the students j
his idea of the advantages and value
of debating. Jack Levin spoke on
"Lincoln's Next Year's Debaters."
Ralph Holzman spoke on the "School
; Spirit of the California Students."
: Dr. McKinley presented badges to the
three boys. Sam Weinstein, a former
Lincoln student and debater, and now
of Reed college, spoke to the students.
Dr. Dyott was called from the audi
ence, and closed the grand assembly
' with appropriate remarks.
; At the regular Tuesday morning
singing assembly. William Fordyce,
' editor of the Cardinal, presented the
two prizes won by Myrtle Forthum
and Elinor Allen, at the recent Car
dinal Ptory contest. In a short talk,
Mr. Fordyce, in behalf of the Cardinal
staff, showed his appreciation to Car
dinal contributors for their work dur
ing the term. George Busch announced
the track meet, which was held on
Thursday, May 4. between the June '16
class and "the whole school."
Troubles Are Forgotten.
All "orations" and other worries of
the English eight classes were forgot
ten yesterday, for the students left
bright and early on the steamer Un
dine on their anuual outing, to spend
their last English picnic together at
Multnomah Falls and surrounding
country. The happy crowd returned
to the city at 8 o'clock in the evening,
after an enjoyable- day.
The students were under the care
of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Davis. Miss
Amos, Miss Marsh, Mr. Koehn and Mr.
Maris.
The Adelphlan Literary society en
tertained the TcJogian and PhiloxUn
debating societies last Wednesday af
ternoon. May 3. in the Lincoln gym
nasium. An enjoyable time was had
by the different members of the socle
ties. Neat little printed programs in
the form of a booklet made a charm
ing little souvenir of the enjoyable
occasion. Miss Rose Johnson opened
the program with a violin solo, en
titled, "Girl's Dream," which was
charmingly given. Rachel Cawtborn
was the piano accompanist. Rita Res
ing gave a humorous reading entitled,
"Hezekiar Bedott's Opinion." The pro
gram closed with a vocal solo by
Arthur Johnson entitled "The Gypsy
Trail."
After the program the students
Joined in playing, "tat-a-tatate." This
game afforded much amusement.
The committee from the Adelphian
society which planned the affair, was
Arthur H. Johnson, louise Thoroman,
Morleta Howard. Ruth Susman. Scott
Brown and Lois Burch.
The patrons and patronesses were
Messrs. Davis. Maris, Koehn and Gear
hart; the Misses Marsh, Lowden, Wold
and Amos. '
Taudevlllla&s "Working Hard.
The vaudeville cast is working hard,
daily, for the time is drawing near
when the June '16 class vaudeville
will be given in the auditorium., May
19 and 20. Managers Bob Cosgriff and
Allan Slade anounce that the tickets
will be ready next week.
The annual baseball game between
Portland Academy and Lincoln was
played last Wednesday afternoon on
Multnomah Field. Lincoln winning
with a score of 9 to 4.
The Btar of the game was Carl
Knudsen, who broke the interscholas
tic league strike out record by his
fine pitching. Lincoln players were
Nick Carter, Herman Lind, Carl Knud
sen, P. Holt, William Fordyce, Carl
Caesar, Dick Jennings, Stevens and
Parks.
An invitation has been extended to
the June '16 graduating class by the
February '17 class to attend a boating
party to be given in their honor on
Saturday evening, May 27, on the
steamer Kellogg.
The committee of the February '7
class managing the party is, Elmer
White, Prlscilla Hobbs. Lucile Murton.
Helen Ballard and Harold WesL
We are all glad to welcome Miss
Marsh, our English teacher, back to
school after a- few days' absence on
account of illness.
Community Slag Friday.
Tickets art out for the community
sing, which wiU be given in the as
sembly hall next Friday evening, May
12. The Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs
will take an active part in the pro
gram. The tickets are selling for 10
cents, the money collected to be used
for buying music and other necessary
articles for the music courses.
All the science teachers of the Port
land high schools held a meeting in
room 314 of Lincoln high schools last
Thursday at 3:30 p. m. Domestic
science teachers were also present.
The association of Lincoln high
t
1NCOLN HIGH FIRE CHIEFS
THIS GARDENER IS BUSY
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A fire prevention organization flourishes at Lincoln high, its chiefs
being Kenneth Warren (left) and Harry Jamiegon.
school alumni, which was recently
revived, now has 60 active members.
Plans are being made for several in
formal get-together affairs. The first
was an enjoyable hike taken last Sun
day, out the Skyline boulevard. Sev
eral Informal dances are being ar
ranged for the latter part of May.
The attendance at these dances and at
all social functions is restricted to
members of the association.
The next meeting of the alumni will
be held next Wednesday, May 10, in
room G of the Central library.
Olea Club dives Concert.
The McMinnvllle College Glee club
appeared in a successful concert last
Friday night at Lincoln high school
auditorium before a large audience.
The songs showed decided merit and
several amusing numbers were given.
Katherine Jewell Everts will lecture
next Tuesday evening in the Lincoln
high auditorium, on the "Bluebird."
under tho auspices of th Portland
Educational association. Between acts
Mrs. Lucile Whitlock will sing chil
dien's songs.
Commercial Department.
By Ernest Peterson.
Monday morning the commercial de
partment attended .an assembly at
Lincoln given In honor of the victor
ious Lincoln debating team. Jack
Levin, a member of the team, is a
registered student of the commercial
department
Seven members of the faculty are
now members of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce. Last Monday that
organization appointed 1L W. Herron,
C. E. Carlton, and Ira Taylor of the
laculty a committee to represent this
department in the members council.
Next Thursday is clean up day for
this section of the city. The school
grounds have already been cleaned up
and a beautiful new lawn is Just be
ginning to show itself.
This week's motto is: "Tou can not
do much that is worth while, if you
have to keep doing over the tiiUigs
that you have half done before. Take
time to do a thing right and have done
with it."
This week's meeting of the Effici
ency club was postponed on account of
the Lincoln-Portland Academy game.
Next Wednesday the club expects to
take some detinite action with regard
to pins.
On Thursday evening the June, 1916
class held a track meet in Multnomah
Field against the rest of the 6chool.
This is the first time in Portland high
school history that such a thing has
hen attempted. Quite a number of
of the faculty present, and Ed No
reene, president of the society, had a
swimming race. Each lay flat on the
floor, face down, and wormed himself
across the distance marked out. The
effect was ridiculous, to say the least.
The next stunt was a boxing match.
"Chuck" Wells and Russell Pearson
were the contestants. The Marquis of
Queenuberry rules, no hitting in the
clinches or below the belt, were very
difficult to follow, for "Chuck" Wells
is at least 6 feet 3 and Russell Pear
son scarcely 5 feet. Under these cir
cumstances, the spectacle was any
thing but serious. Neither contestant
was considered victorious.
Refreshments Cause Amusement.
Albert Laue proclaims himself
wrestling champion, and challenged
any or all to throw him. Although he
was thrown by a few who wrestled
with him, he still was considered
champion of the event by all.
Much amusement was caused by the
refreshments, loganberry Juice and
cakes. Many an ode was sunrr to the
state beverage, loganberry Juice.
Each Sid Farorlts Trick.
After the refreshments were dis
posed of, each one present was asked
to do his favorite trick. Many were
the magicians present. Wlllard. the
heavyweight champion of the world.
and Axel, a funny paper character,
were impersonated and fought three
rounds.
Two teams were then chosen, and an
indoor baseball game followed. At
every Kuk. picnic or celebration of any
kind the society divides into two
groups, the "Scrubs" and "Rough
necks," and each chooses a team and
supports it. Much fun is always crea
ted by these games.
The last feature of entertainment of
the evening was a lively relay race.
At least once each year the Phreno
diken Debating society entertains the
girls of the debating societies from
Jefferson and Lincoln. Friday after
noon this entertainment took place.
About 35 girls from the Zetagatliians
at Jefferson and as many Philolexians
from Lincoln were entertained hy at
least 40 Phrenodikens. Ruth Thayer,
Phreno, sang several solos; Catherine
Neill and Marcella Catto, PhrenoB,
played a piano duet; Bemice Miller
told the life of "Peer Gynt."
The gymnasium was decorated in
pennants of all schools. The refresh
ments carried out the color scheme,
pink and white. This color srhcrnn
was further carried out in the dresses
of the Phrenos, white middies and
skirts and pink ties.
Had Holes In Their Bats.
The second team of baseball players
met the Gresham high baseball team
est competitor!, were Virginia Mitchell
and Esther Peterson, both of whom :
sold more than 50.
The Lasement of Washington is b-.'-ing
remodeled and automatic eprlnk '
lers put In to lenxen the danger of fire.
Latin Teacher Entertains.
W. A. Fenslerniat her, head of th"
Latin department, entertained ths Clas
sical club at his home Friday evening. -The
club is at present studying th
third and fourth acts of Platus, th -comedy
"Menachml." This comedy has
about the same plot as Shakeapears'a
"Comedy of Errors. ,
The Classical club hoies at some fu
ture date to have the works of Platus
included in the high school Latin work.
The Junior Chamber of Commerce
has been detailed by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce to clean up ths
school neighborhood. All the boys of
the school volunteered their services.
The territory asslgped extended from
Fourteenth and Stark streets to Haw
thorne avenue and then to the river.
About five boys were assigned to a
block.
The charity bureau of the Chamber
of Commerce is now in cooperation
with the school board, and with the
Hawthorne l'arent-Tencher associa
tion. Even the little youngsters of the
n'eighborhood realize that help may bs
secured from thin bureau. One asked
for shoes for himself and brother. His
request was granted.
Franklin High
By Veva Klwell.
Last Wednesday 130 of the science
students went on a trip under the
guidance of Miss Johnson, Instructor
of science. The students examined
plant life and rock formations on both
sides of the river near Sell wood ferry. -
Wednesday and Thursday last ths
domestic science classes served cafe-
teria lunch for the benefit of ths
Athletic association. Soup, sand
wiches and pie were served; every
thing had been made by the girls.
Seven dollars was cleared from both
luncheons.
Clean-up day was observed by
Franklin last Wednesday. Desks and
lockers were gone over thoroughly.
and the rubbish was burned in the
street, the boys making the fires.
During assembly last Thursday sev
eral short talks were given by stu
dents and faculty members, on behalf
of The Post. Those who spoke were:
Mrs. Blanche Thurston, faculty ad
viser of The Post; Miss Alice Collier,
a strong booster for all nohool activ
ities; Miss Ruble Hainmarstrom. an
other booster; Carl Prior, business
manager of The Post; Everett Barbur,
assistant business manager of The
Post; Dorothea Anderson, a freshman
friend; Katherine Mackenzie, art editor
of The Post, and Scanlaiid Collins, a
strong supporter of school spirit and
The Post.
Last Wednesday the Franklin nlns
met Vancouver high on the horn
grohnds. The final score, was 9 to 4,
in favor of the Franklin boys.
Last Thursday the girls' baseball
team played with Woodstock. The
Franklin girls won with a score of 22
to 17.
the commercial department boys in tne at oresnam jwonnay aiienioon. me
June '16 class tok part in the meet. Washington players were ill at ease.
An idea of the way in which the and were unable to hit. The resulting
. . . . m.- , srnrA was Gresham 5. Warhineton
with Lincoln high can be gained from Se.""d -
i ,M of ndontu rlianirp 1 ne tr
tne iaci inai uvt. .. . . K11npns- . nnrernine the. Kutene
The track team is still being held
classes between the two ounainfes
daily. Forty-nine members of the
June '16 closs took part in the meet,
cial students, and many of the pupils
are also active members in the dif
ferent literary societies at the older
school.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
track meet. The semi-final tryouts
are being held nearly every afternoon.
George Graves and Robert Vial held
the half mile Tuesday, and show a
good chance to hold it for final.
The physiology classes under A. E.
Yoder have recently begun a war on
flies. Each pupil must report the
has
Rankin took the two advanced classes number of fIle!, ne : 1 1 1 s during the
in economics for a trip to tne court
house The officials at the court
house showed the pupils through two
of the court rooms and they stopped
for a short time to listen to the
trials.
They then went into the grand jury
room and after the Jury had declared
a short recess the workings of the
nri inrv were explained. After
I n or
office they were shown through tnt
jails.
The trip was very beneficial to the
students, as they are now studying tne
different penal systems and problems
in court work. Many difficult ques-,
tions which are hard to answer In the j
class room
visitors.
day: also -whether or not he
laughed henrtlly during the day.
At the last June 'lfi meeting Mr.
Herdman gave a list of the scholar
ships that are open to Washington
students. To scholarships for girls to
V. of O. are Pan-Hellenic association,
$260; V. of O. Alumni association,
$200.' Tuition scholarships are award
ed by tho Oregon Conference of Col-
through the district attorney'. Ieges to A many -
rttriiiL 1 "i" r.' - -
Reed and Philomath college. Whit
man offers two scholarships, one to a
girl and one to a boy.
Genevieve Gorrell won the class pil
low that was Riven by the June '16
boys to the girls selllnt; the most tickets.-
Miss Gorell sold 56, and her near-
high school,
students of
lass last
o'clock. Mr.
were answered for the
' Shattuck.
Miss Mllle Schloth, head swimming
instructor for the Portland grammar
schools, held a test for the girls at
the Shattuck school tank last week.
Dr. Alan Welch Smith lias donated
a trophy to go to the best swimmer
and diver of either the Shattuck or
Couch tanks, among the girls. The
final test will not take place untiLl
j une.
It takes K8 lengths or the Shattuck
tank tc make a mile and nlrexdy sev
eral have been able to accomplish the
feat.
Among the girls who learned to"
swim since the construction of th
tanks In the public schools, Miss Ruth
Dunbar swam B0 lengths in Shattuck
last week, and Miss Clara Herman of
the fourth B class went all but eight
lengths of the mile.
Prof. Davis of Lincoln
gave an address to the
the ninth 8 graduating
Thursday afternoon at 2
Davis instructed the graduated as to
the value of the high school courses
so that they may be better prepared ;
when they enlcr high school. Mr. j
Davis will visit ail the KrHnnnar. ;
schools of tin- west side be Cure tfte ,
closing of this semester.
James John High.
Ily Keatli Swisher.
Last Monday morning the students
of the J.-tmes John high school came
to school prepared to enter the clean
up campaign. Nearly every one was
dressed in his old clothes ready for
work. In the afternoon the student
body divided Into groups, being under ;
the command of a captain and r
several lieutenants. Each group was ;
assigned to u certain section of the
town and entered the work with en- ?
thusiasm. When they were done 8L
Johns was a much more sightly placs
than before.
Assistant City Superintendent
Charles A. Rice of the Portland
schools, spoke to the teachers' train
ing class last Tuesday. His subject '
was "Methods of Teaching Reading."
The class enloyed the hour very much I
and gained some valuable knowledge
of teaching. f
The advanced rlas of domastlo i
science has planned a series of "flour
luncheons," with the faculty as guest.
Tho first of these was given as an :
Easter luncheon, with decoration, of '
green anil yellow. Ths second was I
given last Thursday. It was an apple
blossom luncheon. Applo blossoms
were used for decorations.
The general science and physical
geography classes have been especially
(Continued on Following Page.)
Washington High.
By Marjory Rood.
Washington will be well represented
at the May festival, to be given under
the direction of Robert Krohn at Mult
nomah field. May 17. The well known
school band is now being carefully
coached by its Instructor. Andrew
Lowey, for the- occasion. A part of
the Voya In the June '16 class have
been chosen as ushers. Paul Camp
bell, president of the class, chose the
following boys: Ed Arata. Phil Bar
tholomew. James Burness, Jack Dun
dore, Tom Felts. Frank Forrester,
Johnson, Bruce Schminky. Ed Spahn,
Johnnson. Bruce Schminky, Ed Spahn.
Howard Wersrhkel, Bertrana wooas.
.1
Iron
Is Greatest of All Strength!
Builders, Says Doctor
A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes.
Ordinary Ifuxated Iron Will Make Ball
cats, Ksrvous, BondowB People 300
Per Cent Stronrer in Two
Weeks' Tim. in Many Cases.
New York. N. Y., Most people fool
ishly seem to think they are going to
get renewed health and strength trom
some stimulating medicine, secret nos
trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer,
well known specialist wno nassiuniea
t.Ha TJeer. William Ramsey. ThaJ mMalv both In ttali country and Europe,
Wilson James Dorr, Walter Ellis. Li- when, as a matter of fact, real and true
onel Church. Ted Peterson, Chester strength can only come forn the food
Crowed Harvey Quacken- ! you eaU But Sr
bush and Glennard Smith. A cor re- , arveeIft enoUKn lron tn their blood to
sponding number of boys has been , enabie u to change food into living
chosen from eacn nign scnooi to usner
also.
Band Elects rrmo.
matter. From their weakened, nervous
condition Mthey know something Is
vrnni but thev can't tell what, so they
commence cocionng ior
. . i . i v. j ffnirfL iv
AAn...li.'n-j :: Stomach: nv.r or kidney trouble or
w eanesaay .i io vj. :.... --nr.- ; vmDtoms
-i .-A n,M.nt f th nrnalzi- . "'v . . 9
tion, to fill the vacancy leit r.y tne
resignation of the former president.
Jacob Manheim.
of some other ailment
caused by the lack of iron in the blood.
This thing may go on for years, while
the patient suffers untold agony. ' If
you are not strong or well, you owe It
.Lester Xawrence of the Woodstock school uses a horse to harrow his
t v ' home garden. ' - i
1 - y " ' . - . . -
The Eukrineon Debating society gave j to 'J" SnVtLi
a stag party at the school gymnasium
Friday night. The committee in
charge consists of George Coffee,
chairman: Albert Laue and .Paul Pat
terson. . The program planned by this
committee was kept secret until the
night of th. party, then a number of
those present were unexpectedly re
quested to perform.
Matthew Llnnehan, the only member
See how long you can wor!- or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets of or
dinary nuxated iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained.
I have seen dozen, of nervous,
run-down people who were ailing
all the while, double their strength
and "- endurance and . entirely - get
rid . of .. all symptoms of dyspepsia,
. Hi
liver and other troubles i 4 l
from 10 to 14 days' time simpiy 'y tak-t
ing iron in tne proper mrm. nnu wu;
after they had In some rases been
doctoring for months without obtaining
nnv hanoflt Rut rlon't take the Old
forms of reduced Iron. Iron acetate or
tincture nt Irnn nlnn.lv to save a few ft
e..im V . . ,-,i Iron in a fnrm
th - ....11.. l.unrho O n A Q H t TT .
liio.t wait u3 capiiv a""'""-' ..v.
Hated like nuxated Iron If you want it
to do you any good, otherwise it niyj
prove worse than useless. many ant?
athlete or prlre fighter has won the i;
day simply because tie Knew tne se
cret of great strength and endurance
ana rilled nls ilooi with iron oeiorej
lie went into ine niiiitjr, "line maiil
another has pone down to inglorious
defeat simply ior the lack of iron.
NOTE. Xtnat'd Iron, rewmmenrled abo
by Dr. Su.-r Is not a patent rufllclD cur
eeret remedy. Iut "ne wnich la well know,
to dnjgnlnti. and wboae Iron cfntltouti are
widely prerrltx-d by rnilnent phynlclana ary
wliera. Callae tlie older tnorgnule ima prodr
acta. It la ranlly aaalmllated. d4-a not Injur
the teetb, maka them bla-k. nor npaet Urn
tcmnrh; on tbe contrary. It la a moil potent
remedy. In nearly all forma of IndlgeaUoo, as
well aa fur nerion, rnn-donn conditions.. Tbevt
Qisnofartiirrra bare audi rreat confidence Is
Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00
to any charitable Institution If tbey cannot;
taka any man or woman under SO who laeka,
trot, and increase their strrugta 200 per cent. :
or over in (oar weeks time. prorMed tberi
hats no serious organic trouble. TBy also
offer to refund your money if It doe not at
lasst double your strength and ndaranee ta
ten days' time. It is dispensed in this city by
Xne o't &rut Co, sad all other dragglst.