Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1922)
6 iBE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1922. H A NNUAL, exhibition of ' Hosford school .wnich attracted a large assemblage - of parents and friends of the pupils Thursday "V afternoon. Above, at left, is & folk dance participated in by the first grade tots, jwith Marian jLa Fave demonstrating her knowledge of cookery in vocational training, at right Below, at left, is Shirley Jones, one of the leaders in the spectacular flag drill, while a gymnastic drill is pictured at right. Lowest picture shows some of, the girls in the ''worth while vocational work demonstratmg sewmg. . - -j-;;. u- i . '$ -yr T ? vt " 'iff. ---h -ff'- v5a -f -j-4 tTr- - . Yt&'&rZi- i ihvV'VV;a-'4 -I M- r '-: ' v' I rj 0 , x ; . . 2 x tZs"t a , -r ,n 1 , f a2 V' i,v ill J. ' fep Cosoa Ss.--'v:!r:-v. i-!v'-- T - ' . ? n i. nrr - - '' - " ' - '' ) teZi y. 7yy, xt i T 1T1 B TTT ril "llllf 111" I Ml tt f -t i"'" ryiaLiirr::.....:. x...i: V ! Miss Ferguson Reads to Pupils Of Jefferson Hi By Jk Icfcor DN KRIDAT of last wek. Idas Ruby Pac Kcrgxison (Mrs Anthony fuwer honored the Jefferson High Clockings" in the auditorium. As Miss Ferguson rave her services free gratis there were no expenses incurred in put ting on the performance and every oent taken in. It amounted to about S4S, will go to a- fund that Is to tie used In buying You Needn't Tell the Secret i Vary T. Geldmao'a Hair Color Resterar aadae b wtll m-rwr kaow. No streaka .fl ClSL JiRSSS till I ' w t W'l 4 '4k- i ft laaUatata. S V - ST" . f ad MM V ""!'! '' Be eare f " tae ate af aiiiia (ia Tiait. a fall lea batata at ; inaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Mary T. CMdsaaav ' - I Oeldai Bldg, St. fmal. MbMa - Vleaaa aaad na Vwr fraa trial aettM i et at air V. Gktlaaiaa's Hair Colar Re- atarer. Taa aataral colar of nr aatr Jet btack Mack or dark fcrown J I aaedtaai brwa light fcrowav drab j er aoJmra , . . , J I I ' i i v ' i Aodreae .,, ;', a -- , a .f new books for onr library. Tor some time difficulty has been encountered by students in getting books for reports or references but now through Miss Fer guson's willingness to donate her valu able time, everyone hopes that no more difficulty will be encountered in that line. Every book that is purchased with this money will be marked "Maud Ferguson Memorial Library." This group of books will be a remembrance of the time when Miss Ferguson was one of the teachers of English at Jefferson. At the usual Monday assembly two more Ford Educational Films were shown on the screen. This week the films dealt with Poultry Raising in California and views taken in Washing ton D. C. After these films were shown Martin WIgton of the Boys Glee club favored the students with a solo. The assembly closed when Mr. Jenkins made the announcement that sometime this week all of the students would march out on the athletic field where they were to go through their gymnasium ex ercises and moving pictures of this would be taken by the Screenland News and circulated all over the United States. On Tuesday a dress rehearsal of these exercises was held and everything was in readiness to take the official pictures Tuesday morning but the rain stepped in and caused it to be postponed until a future date. Jefferson's baseball team won its fourth straight, and what some con sider its hardest game, Thursday when they4 won from Benson Tech 6 to S in 10 innings. In the first three innings both teams scored three runs but after the fourth Broughton of Jefferson and Watson of Benson settled down and not a run was scored until Jefferson's half of the tenth when they made five straight hits good for S runs. We have one more game oh our schedule and that is to be played next week with Lincoln High. If we win from Lincoln tha championship is ours, but if Lincoln manages to defeat us we will be thrown into a tie with them for first -place. Monday at the regular meeting of the Rooter's club a resolution was passed providing that the Rooter's club Join hands with the Hi-Ts. Phi Delta and J. Club in making the- annual interschola- tic ' tract meet a grand success for us. Leo. Smith was appointed oa a commit te with Russel Lawrence and Ted Swett to make plana for pulling off the meet with a bang. We . have had ex ceptionally hard luck with our track team this spring. - The first casualty came when Phfl Swan and Allan Bracher were forced to leave school on account of illness and then Whitnejr Higgins was declared ineligible because of his age. As all three o? these men were figured on as sure point getters this was a sad blow. Hopes are still high however and everyone has confi dence that Coach Quigley will develop men to fill their shoes and not break our string of 8 consecutive track Chun pionships. ! On Wednesday the seventh period Chief Mason called a fire drill and the time announced to clear the building was 1 minute and 10 seconds. This is the same time that was recorded the week before. I: Bids for the semi-annual June-Jan dance made their appearance around school last week. ,The dance is to be held June 2 and the June f 22 class is entertaining the January '23 class. , Franklin By Helen -Smith:: SCHOOL DAZE, the new paper which will be published weekly under the supervision of the history department, came out Monday at noon for the first time. Every copy of the paper was sold in short time. Irving Bramta is editor- in-chief ; Helen Cady, society editor; William Mahon, music editor; David Richards. Hugh Walton. Barbara BIythe. Gladys Marshall. Paul Connet. Gordon Slade. Louise Cardy. Victor) Kelly and Howard Dilg as special writers, and Robert H. Dawn, faculty advisor. Eve lyn Blessing has the honor Of claiming the name given to the paper. "School Da." The paper is being published to bring the students in closer) contact to the echool and to the etudelnt body. i Mrs. Travis has awarded Itha follow- ing girls emblems . for their excellent work in gymnasium.; as leader assistr ants : Veriyn , Carey, Paulino Wolfe, Tberewt Smith, Audrey Wieckint Doro thea Smith. Catharine Martin. Louise Herbert. Dorothy; Lensch. Zoe Sanders, Helen ' Fleming. Hope Sponer, Delia Thayer. Gladys- Powell.- Margaret Todd, Dorothy Starr, Ruth Brooks, Edna Payne, Emma Louise Foster, Dorothy Clark. Esther Eisner. Allan Richardson, One Inch, Dorothy Harris.; OmeJ j Belt Dorothy Burpee. Marguerite BtoiUBSiand Anabeile i Varlman. j. yJiU. . ; ' ; ; f Thursday rooming ; Dean i-Bavard of the "University of Oregon addressed j the members of the June "22 class oa I the subject of physical education. - v . it Friday fire drill was held and i the ! Thursday evening the boys on the wresting team enjoyed a delightful dint ner given by Mrs. Blanche Thurston. A busine TnKftlna- wa k )11 Ftr Hinn and the following officers were elected : I president, Herbert Jasper ; vice presi dent. Dolph Pearson ; : secretary. Merle Johnson, and sergeant-at-arms, Wallace Macuium.. i nTuesday noon the home economics club held a very successful potato-salad sale. As this was the. first of its kind this term the salad disappeared in a very short time. ! The following students attended Juni- lor week-end at Willamette: Mary acou. Elizabeth Young and Helen Bar tholomew. The following attended Jun' tor week-end at O. A. C. : Elisabeth Rauch, Irene Barbur, Dorothy Dodge, Phoebe Moffatt, Paul Walker, Vernon ooetz, Hugh Walton, Norman Johnson, Howard Hobson, Gordon Slade. John Harkins, Warren Mair, Sumner Taylor, Gladys Onstad, Helen Leonard. Cecile iJiis, trances, Gilbert, Clarence Turn bull, Arlington CrumJ Martha Billiter. Catherine Palmer, Maxine Wheeler, Or- rin Clark. Floy Bailey and Helen Smith. The following attended Junior week-end at U. of O. : Jean Harper. Ruth Good man. Elizabeth Ranch, Dorothy Dodge, Margaret Meeker, Gladys Onstad. Edna May Root, Helen Cady, Bernice Ander son, Anna DeWItt, Mary Cool, Kathryn Pickard, Arlington Crum. Orrin Clark, Howard Hobson, Mable Rinne, Marti a Billiter and Marian Rhodes. At the regular meeting of the June '23 class Paul Walker, Mary Scott and Alta Brash were appointed to see about the- baccalaureate sermon. "The class decided that on the arernoon of May 23 it would have its class picnic The following committee was appointed to select a place suitable for the class to go!:i Charles Kelly, Bernice Anderson. Orrin Clark, Helen Leonard and Cecile Ellis. Fred Bargfeld, 1 Helen Smith and WSftnifred Williams were appointed to make plans for decorating the gymna sium for-the senior prom. Jean Harper, Pauline Rice and Arlington Crum were appointed to make plans for a senior assembly. i i Aj short business meeting was held by the Science club last Thursday. A physics program was conducted by Da vid Stretch, who demonstrated the theory Of i the resonance of sound in water and the sympathetic vibration of sound. Im mediately after the ; program a very de lightful party was held, in the court on the! campus, where appetizing refresh ments consisting of' ice cold punch and pastry were served. . i Exciting games were played by the loUy crowd th turned out under the direction of Cath- erine Reader, chairman of Ihe commit tee that had. charge of the party. ' At the regular meeting of the Hi Ki Kl club Wednesday it was decided that the club take a hike to Johnson creek on Saturday, a l was planned that the club give a pie Bale in the near future, the ways and means committee taking charge of it. The ways and means committee is com posed of Catherine Miller. Helen Smith and; Sylvia. Seym"r. i . ii.,m.. 4 Davis 3 The Davis baseban team won from the Terwiniger boys lit the semi-finals. The team will play against Woodmere next Tuesday. The track team is practicing hard and is in fine (condition to take place) and work for its school in the big track meet. Both boys and girls will participate. Some of the track men are Kenneth Pridue, Kenneth Pe terson. George Keene, Helen Elescke and Mary. Louisa Zann. -I - . The Chapman and Davis schools are trying to get a new play grounds and are putting oat a petition to the city commissioners. 1 Kellogg June Class Ef lay Of Commerce Is Great Siicpess ' By Harold WS'Maagmisj . ; 'I VIE sight of nights Friday. Before A an audience that tested the capacity of the Lincoln auditorium, the Commerce high June class presented Its play. "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary.f To say that it was successful would be putting It -mildly. . It was great. From Uh time Helen. Zwingli.' aa Latcinda. came on the scene until the "curtain rang; down on "the happy ending" there was almost continuous applause. . j Tbe.caet was: Helen Zwingli, Lucin da; Bernice Lewis. Betty Burnett; Mar-, jory Blessing. Aunt Mary Waikina ; Eva and Daisy Mullina, Annie Runes; The Girl From Kalamazoo, Louise : Jacobeeu ; Jack : Dentin. Jay Goodman t Hubert Kendrick Mitchell. Arden ' pangborn : Joshua, Ted Gurian ; H. Wyncoop Clov er, Isaac Davis Lawyer Stebbins and James, Herbert Copple. Mp. Bess Whit comb coached the-play,' Iva Brandt was in : charge of the costumes, i Frances Wilson, the properties, and Bruno Kor- honen was stage manager. The lt-piece Benson orchestra furnished music. Three assemblies were sandwiched Into the week, ; all leading up to the grand climax the class play. The Tuesday assembly was .a burlesque, in which the characters acted as badly as they knew how. But in the assembly Thursday the actors were strictly on their good behavior and if there was anyone that imagined that cast couldn't act. well, he was disillusioned. ' Charles Lundy, Pearl Messner and Frances Wi- son gave short talks, disclosing the ex cellence of the performance.' i JSobody knows who started it. It seemed sort of self-asserting like spring fever. It was purported to be a unique manner of advertising the class play. but those in charge of publicity were unaware of it. If the crowd at the class play had anything to do with it, though, this stunt proved to be entirely satis factory. It will go down to future gen erations simply as "Old Clothes Day " At a meeting of the Alpha and Beta Soros is Wednesday, the Sorosia pin was finally decided on. It will be of gold, with a black enamel center. : The edges will be beveled, A tiny pearl is At the bottom. Over that is the fetter "S." Mr. Baldiwin, civic teacher, obtained a number of sample ballots and held a mock election, with judges.; clerks and the like. On Friday straight' Democrat and Republican tickets were; voted. An impromptu assembly ras called Friday, the 12th, for the purpose of dis tributing several awards earned by va rious students. Marjory Blessing and James Wood received their choice of a mahogany night stand of a i mahogany rocker as prizes in the contest for the best sales letters, conducted by the Pow ers Furniture company. Isadora Shol koff, a tiny freshman, received the prize offered the one selling the most tickets to I the vaudeville, a box of chocolate- coated nuts. Louise Parrott, in behalf of j room 5, received the pennant due for presenting the best act at the late vau deville. By the way, room 5 : also won the pennant for having the .best car nival booth. Look into this, Judge J-n- dis The following girls attended the Jun ior week-end at Corvallis: Margaret Tyler. Marjorie Smith, Annie Runes, Frances Wilson. Harriet Wilson, Donna Roblin, Margaret Stark. Pearl Messner, Helen Zwingli and Lena Stuckle. yard dash, first la the 220 lew hurdles, first in the shot put- and first ia the high Jump.. The relay . was won by a wide margin, showing lots of fight. The relay was composed of Cover. Miller, Peck and - Duf field, and the j time was - -. .f. f H" - . The Benson Tech band will play at Lone Fir. cemetery on Decoration day. The Band will play under the direction of i Mr. ,Stoudenmyer between, the hours of 1 and 11 a. m. , i' At the regular meeting of the Benson Ht-Sf - a ; cordial invitation ; wu given the: club by Mr. Lawrence, ; adviser, to come to his house for a party en May 26. At the meeting of the Oyer-Un-Goft club of Benson held last Friday, six ap plications were read and will be voted on at the next meeting, . The club mem bers who assisted in the club in the Tech show exhibit were thanked. Recommen dation was received by the club by the program ' committee : to visit the Oregon Historical society under the direction of Mr. Him oa. The club has received permission, to go to the head of the Bull Rutt water -works Sunday, ? May 21. j a meeting of the Orange B club heldl Tuesday, the bylaws were read and accepted. The club-decided that they would hold their meetings on the second em? fourth Tuesday of every month. .-.A committee composed of Mason and Courtney was appointed to look -up de signs for a club pin. The club decided that they would hold their; initiation party JTine 1. Mr. Craig, faculty o visef. spoke on the duties of ia "letteri majai," and how they t may help theijr school. " . . h ' There have been several additions o the:! "Tech Pep" staff during the past week: Charles Snyder was advanced from club editor Jo news editor and Wil iard Barsee was given the place of club editor. Several new reporters j were add ed to the staff. The entire staff of re porbers is as follows : i Jalmar Johnson, James Smith, Marshall Wood, Alex Pat terson and Wesley Fleming. ! Washington By SI Wallace j W'ASHDXGTONS newest organization i is the Tri Y," fostered by the v rw. c a. The officers elected are aa foUows: President. Gladys Waldele ; vice president. Helena Oats secretary, Katherine Asher ; treasurer, Dorothy SUenmen. The president appointed the following girls as committee chairmen.: Membership, Harriet Knowlton ; social, Sarah Mackey ; publicity. Aura Johnson ; program, Mary White. After a cabinet meeting, a constitution was proposed and read by the president It was ac cepted by the members. Plans were discussed for a garden fete to be held in June. At the meeting held last Mon day an impressive initiation ceremony was held, in which about SO girls took oa.it. Plans were discussed! by which moirtey could be raised ! to send delegates to the summer camp at -rsiiicooB. v-r. The Eukrineons held; their last regular meeting. Monday evening, at the home of , Allan Reid. A humorous aeoaie. "Resolved. That a Cat Is Necessary to Every Happy Household," was won by Lorrin Andrews, on the negative. Doucrlas King spoke J for the "Cats.' The serious work of the evening was a practice debate on the subject: re solved. That the United States Should Cancel Her Allied European War Debts. ThdRfl takina- part ! were i Lawrence Braeren and Donald Watson, affirma tive : Ira Buerstetta and Riley Stevens, -negative. Much constructive criticism wap given, that will help these four boy$ win from the Phrenos on the same subject. Plans were furtnerea ior me annual dance to be given on; the night of May 26 in the W. H- S. gym. At the regular Wednesday morning 3S Hi-vroa-ver oancies thLl . i,. . . i . - . v v us eai Aetiia aa v ua w a-uv aa - - - m tneir roster, so eiecxea joun " i MiM-tlamc CI Of I UJUW eaaa ,awva. Mr. Boyd announced the parade wnicn the high school students or Portland would hold on Friday, May 261 He also announced the interscholastic track meet to t)e held May 26 at Multnomah fieldL The Phreno Debating club is working on a clever skit which will be presented in the next general assembly. OH Friday the Hi T club or Washing ton) brought out the bids to their dance to be held aboard the barge Swat June 9. On Thursday night 16 girls of the . Arden Pangborn td fill them. The Hi- Ts! also sponsored a sale of chocolate eclairs Thursday. The dainty tid-bits proved very acceptable, if the amount of the sales was any indication. awu Grider was in Charge. The baseball team was put to a very Unusual test when they met the Jeffer son pastimera trying . to hit a pellet propelled by gravity. Broughton, the six-foot-six slabster of the Democrats. should be effective, because it is quite a trick to bit a ball as it drops from the skies. It looked as though a shut- ' out! was impending until the fifth stanza I Oratorians of Lincoln Wiriners In Joint . Debate :,yhwy y IWmi ' ; I By George Watkras Story " i rpHB first joint debate ever held be tween the Oratorians and' the Tolbgi an at the Lincoln high school was held Thursday; afternoon,; May 11, and the Oratorians were victoriousl f i The sub ject chosen wast "Resolved j That the United States Should Cancel' the Allies' War Debt- and the Tologiana selected the affirmative to uphold. The' judges were Judge Walter H. Evans, H. M. Hrterly and Judge Jacob Kanzler, and all three voted in favor of the Oratori ans. ? The winning team was composed of George W. Frlede, Vaughn Lawson and Morton Goodman while Leslie Gosslin, Jack Leiter and Robert Holzer repre sented the Tologiana. T. f T. Davis, principal of Lincoln high, presided and among those present were Joyce Albert, president of the Oratorians.- and. Stephen Niles Jr.. president of the Tologiana Members of ' the Jefferson! High Art club were guests o'f honor at the Tues day afternoon : meeting of- the Lincoln Art Appreciation cUib held in room 304. Miss Statter of the Central library spoke on James Abbott McNeill Whistler, an American artist trained in France and celebrated ; for his paintings and etch ings. Dean -Lawrence of the University of Oregon Art school spoke on "Oppor tunities of Art and Architecture. Dean Lawrence came to Portland to speak for the Tologiana. and because of the topic the meeting was made a joint affair with the Art Appreciation club. Thursday. May 11. during the study period at Lincoln high, the girls of the various classes elected officers who. will preside at the meetings nextterm. The following were named: First termers. Marjorie Warren, president ; Uane Cord son, vice president; and Genevieve Beld ing, . secretary-treasurer. Second term ers, : Julia Groo. . president ; Agnes Palmer, vice president ; Jane Oster, secretary-treasurer. Third termers, Dor othy Lewis, president; Kathryn Cress, vice president ; Sylvia Nagel, secretary ; Mona Wood, treasurer. Fourth termers, Evelyn Jacobs, president j Marjorie Swift, vice president ; Alice Ledin; secretary-treasurer. Fifth - termers. Grace Coey, president ; Georgle Davidson, vice president; Lyle Veasie. I secretary treasurer. Sixth ; termers. Carmelita Hadley, president; Doris iOberdoMer, vice president; Virginia Lohman, secre tary; Luc lie Menges, treasurer. Seventh termers, Li Ills Marshall, president, and Marian Nelson, secretary-treasurer. The Lincoln Hi-Y's will give a dancing party at the home of William Hart, president or the June '22 class, on Fri day,! June 2. ' 1 j - Tickets for the annual open house' to be held in the Lincoln high school next-Thursday night were placed on sale last ; Tuesday and every student was given four cardboard to dispose of. The funds derived will go toward maintain ing fully equipped athletio teams. The Lincoln Hl-Y's spoke to the seventh and eighth grade pupils of the west side grammar schools in the Interest of the "open house" last week. j ; Charles Wright, chairman of the serv ice committee of the Adelphlans at Lin coln, and his assistants' supervised the work of making "absentee slip" con tainers, and, each member of the faculty was given one; to be placed in each of the registration rooms. ' Linqoln big track- and field team had a' dual meet with Benson Tech last Tuesday afternoon and the Railsplittera won,; 68 to &5. Next' Friday afternoon all the high schools of the city will com pete in the annual meet- of the Port land I Public High School league. The Lincoln athletes whtf-.won event against Benson ! and . thereby - won monograms follow: Singletor Kehrll, Bennett, Louis Coe, Pallay. Baueel- and Walker. Lincoln Trl-V's 1 attended the vesper services held in the Young Women's Christian association on Mothers day. last Sunday. : A short program was rendered. Mr. W; L- Ireland being heard In several solos, Mrs. Forrest Fisher speaking to the mothers and Alberta Gj-iUey, president of the Jefferson Tri speaking to the girls. Iced tea and wafers were served.! Janice Damon and May Agile Barr represented the Lincoln Tri-Y'e.! A epeclali meeting of the Lin coln girls will be hfeld on Tuesday after- The June '22 class, held a meeting last Monday afternoon,! at which time the members decided on Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman ;tn nra tv.. I , - - . ... i ..- UKUtlUBUIBMI aermom ana vr. jonah B. Wise to de liver the ! commencement address. Pale gold and 'lavender! were chosen as the class colors, and the rose will be the class flower. j. : ' ' Jj, - Preparations are! being made fof the senior Issue of The Star and it will 'be ready for circirtatton thia week. William Hart and SamueTj M. Suwol are the kf Thompson Last Friday the' students of Thomp son were gtven a surprise when the principal told . them that he was going to present them a picture of the Pendleton- Round-TJp.. The. pupils enjoyed the picture very much ; and would like more of the same type. i ,j II I I.. I II I.JLl - . 1 i ji " 1 ! ' . r Motherhood When baby arriTe. than of all timea.i mother deaerres the taodareat and best of car. And here wfcera tTery emergency can bo met aoth- ( ing i omitted that will maka her and baby comfortable, happy ' and, oaworriad. , Come and visit this beautiful birthplace of better babies, anytime. '!!; 1 ' Or simply phone or write, and we wilt mail you our Unutreted (older that explain why it all I COST LESS THAU IP VOU HAD A NURSE AT HOME Women's Hospital 144 JT. 18TH STREET jPhone Broadway 1464 "KJr. the! East Side Business Men's dub at runs. The final score was 11- to . Jei- ferson. Just before the game started the) players got together and elected Bruno Korhonen captain. He celebrated bvifannine 11 of the East Siders. .. i riiimi w 1 1 ii nnniiiH. ilia HinriRM. rauuria Miss Rankin has her .Puons al8e8say8 ln fact everything! that goes asuft makinr intnnAVi with workers. 1 - . . . a banquet in their ciuDrooms. xne rirla certainly upheld the name of Washington. Last Friday ; the second issue of The Letts came out. The issue is completely filled with poems, jokes, stories, editorj- ciasse maamg mierviewB v-nj, w. . . k rood magazine. It was one Tht is the way the Commerce students I l?. . " . ... ; . Dracti cat by cloe contact with the business world. The green report cards made their ap pearance on Monday. The tnarks ob tained thia ouarter are regarded as a forecast of the final gAde. Among the members of the graduat- June class issue of the paper will appear the ! ilast day of school. Class Editor Parker E. Branin and- his ! staff of workers are laboring to make the last issue the best ever. xne wnoie January eiass is working hard; selling tickets for: their exposition in class who left school early to accept I . h . - . ;v,. . position, in ViJ',lab! TielahTli Uing worked "lf. ., JV '. ,ZI"T'. "7 UP that one cannot afford to miss it. rapher with a firm of attorneys ; Maxine Martin with the: Finzer Furniture com pany ; Abe Wax. a salesman for a print ing establishment ; Mable Wei leer, stenographer. Benson By Bill Gemmell rrHE Benson executive board met on Many of the organizations of the school are butting short skits Ion to show part or tbelr work. - The last meeting of the Neakahni Literary society was very interesting. I The program was in charge of Mr. LinNehan, public speaking teacher. Mr. Llnriehan presented several first termers whose skill in handling heavy work showed that the public speaking classes X Friday when a lot of work was ac- j were doing very effective work. comnMahed. Mr. Amort spoke on the blue cards and of their necessity. A re port was read on the moving pictures which have bee taken. Sam Wad dip brourht un the :: matter of pins and it waa decided that the executive board should have pins. A F wais changed to the effect that the arm is to be eliminated, but the '3" will not resemble the other athletic mono- erams. It was decided that all tre Benson wrestlers who placed first - and 1 second in the city wrestling meet are James John ASSEMBLY for the purpose of I nominating' candidates for school The wrestitng letter j offices was called Tuesday morning. to receive a letter, also those who placed aayf Roiising nomination speeches were made, ana candidates for the offices of student body! president, public welfare commis sioner, literary commissioner; finance. music, and : athletics, were : proposed. Elections will be held beginning Mon- Edna May Simpson of Kellogg school. won one of th five grand prizes that were given oat by the! Northwest Dental college.' May is the only pupil in the Portland schools to win a grand prise. She - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrsw John Siaopcon of 904 41st avenue south east. . ln the interscholastic meets are to re- j ceive letters. A letter was also voted to iHarvy Harris manager, tt- was. de cided that each member of the senior relay team that wins first place in a meet Is to receive a letter. The board discussed monograms for the: orchestra. The January 23 class pins were passed. These Dins are a block "B" with a black ; enameled background. The Bone elec tion committee consisting of Matheson, Cabs and Carlson, was chosen to han dle' the affair. The hoard advanced the mane for firemen's, badges to the fire snnad. The Camera dub ha been jvery busy The mens quartet from Pacific Uni versity entertained the assembly Wed nesday. , The I selections ranged from "Where My Caravan is Resting." to wild west roundup song, when the singers romped on the Stage on wooden J norses bearing the Drana -f. u. Mr. Fowler, a noted P. U, athlete, spoke, ! attendance at the Pcclfic week end! I The seniors are planning a cross country hike to the Pacific university. to attend the May day week-end. The committee appointed to arrange the details of ; the senior prom, to -be heldl June 2, consists of Laura Lett, Hertry Bauer. Maynard Miksch, Greta during the past few weeks.! Pictures 1 Feetham. were taken of th Tech show exhibits or jrfj Thomason, who iwaa an English the! Bridge of the God in th! plumbing insttiictor for two years at James John, shop and the miniature power plant in and; since that time an instructor in the the electric shop, r Sutures bave been a.rnijf campa, was a heartily welcomed taken of the clubs and organizations vUitor-at the Tuesday assembly. He of Benson by the club and wjiU te sold gavbi splendid talk oi "Opportunity." to the students. It was decided at a meVKl term English class and late meeting that picture would be tag- history classes are engaged in a aerie ea for anybody any place at a nominal c debates. ! j charge.. The dub expect t. continue xOk. termer wot out eiver every hotdiag meeting during ithe famer at at tbo interclass track the home of the members. President Kurtz ia working oat a acnepuie zor ine meetings. The "camera menl expect to go on ,a hike soon. ' On Monday Benson engaged- Lincoln high school in a'dual trackvraeet. Ben son lost by a score of 6 to 6. Benson won six first places, while Lincoln won even. Lincoln won first in th 100- yard high hurdles,- first in the mile.' The discus, pole vault and broad jump were also won by Lincoln. Benaonj wen first in the 520-yard dash, first in the 440- (Coootuded aa Ooarmr Pace.) DANCE TONIGHT ! ; SWAN CALK KvCLMV ) OREBOB DIU f 1 '. . -RCHCSTIIA .. - . , -DOCK C HOftfttSON WtOaC, SHS SHar j - - EAST 27B - t Do the gather in your homey Do you know that Sherman, Qay &iGo. will place a very good Player Piano in your home for $395? How it will brighten up your home life! What a jolly gathering-place your home wMl be! -ITiis price- 395 istfbr an mstrument bearing the full Sherman, Clay & Co. guaran tee. .!. :' j"; 1'VfH' A very small down payment, and the; balance spread over a broad period, will make you the owner of this player piano. I if Sixth aatf Morrison Scrc) ; PORTLAND , i I - Oppoaite Poafnffina , i JEATTLB-a TACOMA SPOKAM8 1 i - 1
