THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1922.
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EIMORIAL day -was observed at Ben-
f- son on Monday. An assembly was
ed during the afternoon and after th
embly school was dismissed until
dnesday. The assembly Joined In
ln the Star-Spangled Banner, ao-
painied by the Benson, orchestra, after
chi the flag- salute was siren. John
Reese gave a reading on "The Flag"
Robert Hosier explained the history
origin of Memorial day. Dr. Harold
Boiw-man, paster of the First Presby-
an church, grave the students an ta
sting and Inspiring address on Me-
Hal day. Burton Bush ffave a recita-
frona the spirit sf Memorial day,
tied, "We Shall Reoiember Them."
assembly joined in singing "Amer-
t the track meet BenBOir shewed its
time fight and pep. The school
bpifed two sections of the grandstand
more 'were needed. The cheering
exceptionally good. Benson placed
d In the meet but never lost its en-
sia8m and kept cheering to the end.
final .race, which decided the win
ks of the meet, was WO relay, and
son was nosea out by a tew yards by
jferson. Benson placed first in the
elln and second In the high jump and
us. One of the most exciting races
he meet was the 440, which was won
Washington, while Shorts of Benson
he In second, Benson's total points be-
20.
n Wednesday the. entire student body
Benson marched, over to the track
The students were arranged in
frpanles and .under the command of
federal board students. With Ben
's band in their new uniforms lead In sr
pson column extended for four blocks.
along the march the students were
t pepped up by Benson's rousing
s riven under the direction of Yll
der Harry Matheson. assisted bv
n Barnet, Kenneth Rauch, Dell Sei-
h and Steve Clayhorn. . The marchinz
bugh the streets of PorUand was to
eruse the track men i and to im-
fea upon the minds of the voters the
b of passing the school tax MIL The
of march pas over the Bumstde
g and then throagh the streets of
Uand. A prise was offered t the
pot navtng the largest number of
h in line. -
special assembly was called at Ben
on ' Friday as Simon Benson was
ing a visit to the school. The Ben
band was in uniform, and played
ral pieces for Mr. Benson. In in
ducing Mr. Benson to the students
Cleveland touched on the good Mr.
son had done. Some of his beaefae
s are putting the drinking fountains
the streets of Portland; helping to
d : the Columbia river highway and
iring its beauty, and donating 1100,-
to help build Benson Polytechnic
pot Mr. Benson said in few wards
at what he wanted the students of
son to do and compared their as
tages with the advantages that he
The assembly fclned In a few
sing yell for Mr. Benson.
he electioneering for the coming
ient body election to be held on June
i getting Interesting. The Oranre
:ub .has arranged a letterman's ticket
aU offteeau As election has showed
h eompetlUon so far and being a
k away. It is expected the Interest
come up to the burning point. In
: elections the nominees . for the
tive board have numbered prac
ily only the member to be elected,
in the election -for the rail term of-
Us it Is expected Oat there will be
i com petition. .
inson's baseball team went jon a short
it up into Washington as far as
npia. The team left on the moraine
a and arrived In - Olympia at 1 :3ft.
r played the Olympia high school on
athletic field. - The Benson team Won
a score of 5-1. The team played
:n on Saturday, winninr hr i imn
e June:22 class will be the 'first
s to be graduated from Benson to
iuce a class play. The same of the
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ATTRACTIVE exhibits of the different departments of the Kennedy grammar school and
field exercises wm- hld nn WriAa-v - AKnv iV eknTirn pkilJun f fk --Ui."-.! : 1 u
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one of their calisthenic exercises which they did with remarkable precision. Below are, left to
right Virginia Albert and Verna Jordan standing beside their tasty exhibit in the domestic
science department.
play Is-"The Wee Bob." The play will
be given in the Washington high school
auditorium on the night of June 9. The
cast is entirely chosen from the class
and they are working hard to make the
play a huge success. The play is a two
act farce comedy and includes a cast
of seven ehara&rs. The play is being
ccached by Mr Skei and Is being man
aged by Steve Claghorn,
HosfortS
The Hosford ' grammar school track
team won five 'points In the big track
meet May 31. . Katharine Klemens was
.the only entrant to score any points.
She won the third place In the EO-yard
dash and she tied for second place In
the high jump.
Some of the pupils of the Hosford
school areentering in the music mem
ory contest. The contest is for all the
schools of PorUand and there will be
prises given to the winning pupils. Some
of the pupils entering are t Mary Kath
arine Fenton and Marguerlbe Spath. The
contest will be held oa Friday, June 9,
at the Lincoln high school auditorium.
The Kighth grade graduating class
has organised a body to plan a picnic
that will take place before the end i of
school, it has also elected Its class presi
dent, vice president nd the other offi
cers. ' Lents; ' : r 'w
Lents school held an exhibition on
June X. The work done byiths pupils la
manual training, sewing and cooking, as
well as In their regular subjects, was
on exhibition. - 4 .
On Wednesday afternoon and evening
two shows were given at the school.
The proceeds went to finish, paying for
the moving picture machine which now
belongs to the school. From now on the
proceeds from shows will be Applied to
ward the purchase of baseball suits and
other school necessities.
Thompson J
The annual : school exhibit of the
Thompson school was held on last Tues
day to show the parents of the pupils
what work Is being done by the pupils
at the present time. ' .
In the big track meet on May tt Mary
Gares of the school won the 60-yard
astfc-fcr girls under 4 feet inches.
She was the only child that mads points
In the meet, - - L
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4 'Glass Slipper"
At James Johns
Highly Praised
By Boae MeCasley
VvHAT la said by many to be the finest
" performance ever put on at James
John was given Friday evening when
Miss Zoe Gore, musical director, pre
sented the boys' and girls gles clubs in
the operetta. "The Glass Slipper. Clif
ford Coon as "Sir Oliver." the henpecked
husband, aided and abetted by his faith"
ful companion "Bobklns, Theodore
Piele,- furnished the comedy element of
the play, Marion Schleasor as "tdidy
Oliver," who did the pecking, with her
two charming daughters, "Vesta, Made
line Brown, and 'Mora." Doris Smith,
were finally brought to earth through
the powers of the "Fairy Godmother,"
Rathryn McChesney, who changed "Cin
derella." Rose McCauley. from a ragged
kitchen maid to a princess. "Prince Leo,"
for whom Lady Oliver angled unsuc
cessfully, was-played by Earls Tormer.
The two cavaliers secretly in love with
Vesta and Mors, were "Jasper,!: Fred
Robertson, and "Victor, Thurman Hart.
The -seventh; term class gave a paper
chase for th seniors after school Mon
day. Tbs . path taken by the leaders
ended at a delightful ! spot below Pier
park. Here refreshments- were served
th hungry- Bikers, and. the boys in
dulged - in an exciting ame of indoor
baU, the special features being "lost ball
In the lake. and a victory of is ts
by the seventh termers. . - - ,-
James Jehn had a splendid, representa
tion In the parade to Interest citlsens In
voting the bond lssus for the schools.
The girls congregated at Sixth and Alder
streets singing a catchy sons; composed
by a James John student. ; spurring oa
the inarching boys. .
Memorial day was fittingly observed
Thursday morning, when an assembly
was called to honor. Cfvtt war soldiers.
James John was particularly fortunate
in securing 10 of -these old veterans who
each spoke & few words to the student
body.- , Two representatives - of the
Daughters of th R. were present
4!s and ; spoke briefly.'- TU ctaer
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numbers on the program were : "Memo
Hal Day," "a reading by Gerald Ackley ;
"The Little Green Tents," by Docothy
Young, and "The Dead," by Oscar Mes
senger, and a number of fiae selections
by the orchestra.
; Student body elections were completed
this week, The officers for next term
are : Ellsworth Rakes, president ; Robert
Lemon, public welfare commissioner;
Rex .Jones, literary commissioner ; Al
bert Smithson, athletics ; Charlotte Reed,
finance ; Esther Wall, music. .
Davis
Th pupils of Davis are getting ready
for a play which will take place on June
. The play Is called "Robin Hood."
and It Is going to be a. great success.
Some of the principal characters in the
play are: Robin Hood, Frank Helxen
reiter; Maid Marion, Alice McKey; Lit
tle John, Kenneth Prldeau ; Anthony,
William Sitzgerald ; queen. Frances Ol
sen; king, Kino Sinkhones. There will
also be a saxophone solo by Jack An
ton sen, a cornet solo by John Arant,
and a piano solo by Alice Akre. -
There, was an exhibit last Friday to
show th work that is being done by
the students at th present time. There
was also a talk on th School bond elec
tion. Esther Scheer won in the girls dashes
In the big field meet last week.
, Alameda
: The pupils of the Alameda public
School have been practicing hard for the
play they have planned for this week.
The orchestra and the choruses of the
different classes have also been work
ing hard to make their part of the pro
gram th' best.
Aa assembly was held ' on Memorial
day. Th pupils enjoyed the prorrajn
.very much and th faculty also ap
plauded. Each . room gay a separate
play and there were some special parts
which were better than .others.
! Th eighth graders ar planning a big
picnic that la to be held some time next
week. ' v ' ' - ' , -
t j Richmond t .
-Th Richmond public school has a
good right to be proud of its track team,
because In the track meet the team won
first place, the boys made -remarkable
showings and - they .won th honor that
they have hoped to win.
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Commencement
At Reed Begins
This Afternoon
. , ' By Mary EUea -ess. tea beta
' i iHE eighth annual commencement at
JL Reed college opens this afternoon
with a baccalaureate address by Wilh
lam H. Boddy, pastor of the Riverside
Community church of Hood River, in
the chapel at 4 o'clock.
Following an organ prelude by Miss
Alice Johnson, graduating students and
faculty ia tneir .caps and gowns will
march in processional to th front of
the chapel. Invocation will be given by
Rev. , Earle Parker, followed by a
hymn and Scripture reading by Presi
dent Scbols. Hal Young of the First
Presbyterian church quartet will sing
a solo. Rev.. Mr. Boddy will then make
his address,-after .which benediction WU
be asked by Rev. T. L. Eliot. Reces
sional will close the services:
A week of: varied activity will follow
baccalaureate Sunday, culminating in
th presentation of diplomas Saturday.
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of
Leland Stanford university, will be the
commencement, day speaker. . Since his
appointment to the presidency a few
years ago. Dr. Wilbur has been making
a signal success of the administration
of the Southern college and has already
become an outstanding figure among the
heads of American universities.
When Stanford opened 3d years ago,
its present president was in- the enter
ing freshman class and he was gradu
ated with this first group lu 1896. He
was head of the Lane Medical school of
Stanford university prior to his ap-
"pointment to the presidency of the uni
versity.
Dr. Wilbur will make four commence
ment addresses on his Northern trip. He
will arrive in Portland Monday, after
addressing the graduates of th Oregon
Agricultural college. After a stay .not
to exceed two days. Dr.. Wilbur will
leave for Pullman, where he will speak
at Washington State college, June $.
H will return to Portland Sunday
for the Reed college commencement exer
cises , and , after being entertained at
luncheon by the Reed Alumnae associa
tion Saturday noon, he will leave .for,
Missoula, Mont., where he , will deliver'
th commencement address-at the uni
versity of that state June 12.
Sandwiched in between the solemn oc
casions of baccalaureate Sunday and
commencement exercises Saturday will
be a variety of entertainment for the
graduating class.
Second on the program of events will
be the annual spring recital of the col
lege chorus to be given in the Reed,
chapel Monday evening at 8 US. Under
the able direction of Miss Elisabeth
Got of Medford the college songsters
have been undergoing a strenuous pe
riod of preparation for what has always
been considered' one. of the most enjoy
able events on Reed's social calendar.
A general invitation has been extended.
All cares will be left behind when
the students, faculty and faculty chil
dren embark on the J. N. Teal at 10
o'clock, Tuesday morning, for .a day of
unadulterated joy on the Columbia
river. Old clothes will be worn and
white collars are absolutely taboo. While
the day, and half the night are spent in
dancing, games, eating and singing college-
songs on the moonlight trip horn.
The senior ball . Wednesday evening
Is anticipated as one of the best social
events of. the year. Admission is by
Invitation. -.
An organ -recital will be given In the
college chapel by Lucien K. Becker,
Thursday evening. Mr. Becker's recliil
will be open to the public ; ;
Senior class day, Friday, will be en
joyed by the graduates tn some manner
and spot kept secret from the rest of
th college.
A graduating class of 37 will receive
diplomas from Reed college, June 10.
Three strenuous weeks of oral and final
examinations have been survived by the
triumphant seniors, who will mount the
c&apel steps for the "sheepskin" Sat
urday. One fourth of the entire class are
planning to. go on with post-graduate
work In various colleges next fall. Cecil
Kelly and Holland Houston have been
accepted for graduate study in the Bos
ton Institute of Technology, while Ho
bart Benson and Alvm Pearson will en
ter the School of Business Administra
tion at Harvard university. Taylor
Purdum will attend the New York Libra
ry school and Mignon Eliot will enter
the library school in Portland. Clinton
Wilson intends lo begin medical training
at the University of Oregon Medical
college. Kelly Upton and Thomas
Brockway, both of whom have been tak
ing graduate study at Reed, will con
tinue their educations, Upton at Harvard
university and Brockway at Oxford,
where he will be the fourth- Rhodes
scholar sent from Reed.
William Scott has been awarded a
fellowship In the School of Commerce
and Administration at the University of
Chicago. Faculty and students alike
feel that the honor has been deservedly
given to Mr. Scott. He is graduating
from Reed in three years and has been
active in student body activities, having
held the offices of editor of jthe college
annual and news editor of the "Quest,"
Reed's weekly publication. Mr. Scott
has been considered for about every
student office for which he was eligible,
and claims the right of honorary mem
bership to any future "Defeated Can
didates' club organized at Reed.
Graduation from two colleges simul
taneously IS the achievement of James
Gantenbein, who received the degree of
Bachelor of Law from Northwestern
College of Law two weeks before his
appearance for a Reed diploma. Mr.
Gantenbein has been carrying a three
year course In law in addition "to his
liberal arts work.
Fifty per cent of this year's graduates
have voiced their Intentions of teaching
school next year, tAree are' goinr into
social service work and only two admit
matrimonial expectations to be fulfilled
upon graduation.
With the advent of warm weather
swimming has come to the fore ,as a
popular sport on the Reed college cam
pus. Despite the frigidity of th Crystal
Springs lake waters, which are fed by
subterranean glacial streams, at least
a hundred persons, including students,
faculty and small boys of the vicinity,
have Indulged In the aquatic sport each
day this week. .
Doughnut league competition has been
organised among the houses, with the
result that House T of the women's dor
mitory holds the championship to data,
Haxel Williams, representing that bouse,
having succeeded In remaining In th
icy water JO minutes consecutively. The
minority attendance of freshmn Is prob
ably du to their Involuntary vacqualnt
anc with th lake earlier in the year.
Thirty Reed eolleg students ar plan
ning, to spend th summer vacation in
the administration of three - ' Oregoa
camps, established by Samuel G. Lan
caster, the well known engineer of the
Columbia river highway. ; A. camp ; at
Bonneville, of which William Scott will
be lit charge, will open about the third
week- la June, while on at Lost Lake,
under th management of Robert Brady
and Jamas Hamilton, and one at Wah
tum lake, managed -by Mr. and Mrs.
Karle Hutchinson.- will be opened -by
July 1. . '
Reed students Intending;, to do ihls
Work ars Elisabeth Gore, Yerda McCal
lum, Mary Ellen Gantenbein, Anna Lee
Smith, JJancy Gavin, Caroline McEwen,
Haxel Williams Alio Laogaton, Rachel
Cronquist. Francis Kllng, Gladys Blaine,
Grace Linklater, Margaret McGowan,
Francis Grlpper, 'Helen Kaye, Ruth
Chambers, Margaret Harding, Alice Lin
dell, Sybil Lin dell. Lorraine Hinson. Bes
sie Steelsmith, Elisabeth. McKlnley,
Gwendolyn . Jane, ' Austin Hutchinson,
Charles' Mcllwraith. Otto George, Gus
Belch, Ho-ward" Smyth "and Clinton Wil
Jefferson
By -Jena Leber i"
rrtHE annual Memorial day assembly,
X was held last Monday morning At
this assembly tour. ' Civil war veterans
who are now taking- a big part la the
work of the Grand Army of th Re
public were present and took part in the
program. Mr.: Hendershot. one of these
veterans, - gave a short but Interesting
talk In which he told of the many ad
vantages th' modern day . boy and girl
have over th children of half a century
ago or even a quarter century ago in
securing an education, - He seemed to
think that too many students nowadays
take their four t year . spent- In high
School too lightly and therefor do not
get the benefits from it that they should.
Another thins; that Mr. Hendershot ex
pressed himself i strongly on was the
Idea of holding celebrations, picnics or
athletlo contests ion Memorial day. . He
loudly denounced this and aald that it
was not la keeping with the spirit' of
the day. Followine; Mr. Hendershot's
talk h - introduced -i to th students
body the three other members of th G.
A. R. who wer with him. Among thorn
was th man who stood on Kenesaw
mountain and wig-wagged the message
from Court to Sherman, "Hold the fort i
I am eomlng;"-It "was from this heroic
message that the song of the same name
was later written. i
Other events on the program were: A
reading, Toi the Flag." which Miss Ida
May Sloat gave entirely from memory,
and a song entitled, "An Ode to Jeffer
son Boys, by the Boys Glee club; Mr;
Reed, the director of th ' glee clubs,
wrote both the word and th music
to this song.! . . i I s j
- At this same-assembly th whol stu
dent body remained reverent for one
minute while Mr. , Jenkins read slowly
the names of the seven- boys and one
girl from- Jefferson who lost their lives
while In the service of the country, i
Chalk up another athletlo champion
ship for Jefferson. We ? mad it. thrt
straight pennants when; w won from
Lincoln Monday afternoon on Multno
mah field by th score ot 1 to $. It was
a pretty game to watch from beginning
to end. but the pitching of Earl Brough
ton, coupled with. , the jhltting behind him
by his team mates, who collected . 12
hits, proved to b too much for thai Lin
coln! tes. Walt: Johnson, our shortstop,
led the attack with, three nits out of
four trips to the plate, while1' Mim
naugh, W. Olney and Geenty also did
Some nice hitting, each one of these men
getting two hits apiece. , . i '
. At a general assembly held Wednes
day Phil Lively spoke on behalf of a
new committee formed in the school to
keep the . building and the campus
cleaner than in the past .Mr. Lively
called the students attention to the
paper ,h&t can be found around the
school any day after the lunch period,
and saiad if they would give this matter
a little thought it, would greatly improve
the locks of the grounds, ;
- The medals earned by Jefferson ath
letes In the tAick meet. on th Friday
before-were awarded at this assembly
and th ann6unoament , was md that
the letters and certificates would b
readyln time to gtv but at a later as
sembly this term Thos who eJd
medals were Blain Finch, Walter Car
rol. L Westerman, Jerry Extra Ed
Jones, Everett Davidson, ElbertX3axd
neT. James Shaver and Walter .K.toT
Gold medals were awarded J""
phvee, silver for second place and bronxe
for third place. ,
Walter Kelsey, captain of the . track
team, then presented to the school the
pennant for the 1921 track championship
and Harold Hutchinson, captain of the
basketball team, presented at the same
time the pennant won In the past bas
ketball season.
Franklin
By Helen Smith
A REGULAR student body assembly
was held Wednesday. A resolution
was read which will be sent to the
school board, An amendment was vot
ed on and Carried teat JfJ1
of 25 cents would b charged for the
Student Body
necessary business had been j"";
CaptainHale of Company B of the
162d infantry of the Oregon National
Guard spoke to the boys. Announce
ment, were made by oeb0
Lu Trene Fenn. Irving Bro-aa. lina
May Root and Helen Smith.
A rousing assembly was held last
Friday urging the students to "end
the track meet. Announcements were
made by Sadie Read, Anna De Witt
Paul Connet, Margaret Meeker Hugh
Walker, Irving Brown, Miss Ogilbee and
Mr. Dillon. ; , , .
Thursday the Home Economics club
held a sandwich sale. A goodly
of money was made which helped to fill
up the treasury. . .
The Girl's league held a picnic ax
Mount Tabor park Thursday. June 1.
after school. About 150 girls and about
20 of th women faculty attended the
picnic Each girl brought
funch and left cream, cake and salad
were furnished by th faculty. .Miss
Helen HernSr gave several recitations,
while Gladys Wlren and Hazel Vra
denburg gave a violin duet.
Monday, after school, the gle club
gave a concert at Hlllsboro. Membors
of th music department furnished the
cars. On th way out there picnic
lunch was held. Th girls furnished the
"eats' and the boys the ice cream. Th
members of the various corritteea are
as foUows: "Eats' committee. 1"
Wlren, Rowena Stephenson and Phoebe
Moffatt; Ics cream committee, Verne
Miller and Clifford Palran. . .
Last Tuesday the Jun '22 class held
their class day at Lake Grove, The
afternoon and evening were spent in ca
noeing and swimming. -
The January '23 selected Jade and
orchid as their- class colors. "It Is bet
ter to : be than to seem to, be was
chosen as their class motto. y
Monday. C L- Smith spoke to the
students on i American cltlsenshlp. Lin
coln's Gettysburg address was given by
Catherine Reader. Announcements were
mad by Helen May Lockwood. Sylvia
Seymour, Anna De Witt and Irene
Lerchty.? The Girls and Boys Gle club
gave several selections. - r - '
Thursday th biggest and best Post
ever published was circulated through
th schooL The Post contained About 150
pages filled" with -. many - Interesting
stories, jokes and ; school activities.'
Friday evening the Jun "22. class bold
their senior t promenade. - The patrons
and patronesses for th aTfalr were Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Ball, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Wilson. Miss LiUI Schmtdli.
Mr. and Mrs. Cotton Meek, Mrs. L. Hob
son. Miss- Sallle Burns. Miss Frasces
Young,.' Miss Mildred Whittlesey, Miss
Myrtle Grasong. Miss Grace Reeves, Miss
Nettie Drew, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rod
well, Mr. and Mr W. P. Routh and
Miss Helen Duns. Th floor committee
consisted of Bernice Anderson, Aaron
Clark. Jean 'Harper.- Paul Walker.
Gladys Onstad, Helen Cady, John Hark
ins. Burr Fletcher, Averett Gillen, Anna
De Witt. Elisabeth Rauch, Mabel Renne
and Howard Hebson, Billy Webb's
orchestra played. ; - - f
Memorial Day
Is
: . " By George Watklns Story -.
MEMORIAL day . was properly ' - "ob
served fby the students of Lincoln
high school .last Monday morning at a
special assembly. The program opened
with th singing of The Star Spangled
Banner" played, by th school, orchestra
and, led by Professor Carl Denton, T.
T. Davis, principal of -the school, then
introduced i Earl FUnn. editor ' of th
Cardinal, who spoke on "New America."
He was followed by J. B. Stevens of
George Wright post, G. A.. R. who told
at length what Memorial 'day - should
mean to te citlsens of the United State
and he related ' many Interesting side
lights on the life of Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Lamar, from ta same post.. Mrs.
Stevens and Mrs. Lamar also spoke. The
singing of rAmerloaT by th entire as
semblage ended th gathering'.
Thirty-five blue, 67 red and' 187 whit
scholarship letters were . awarded to
students of Lincoln high during th an
nual "open house" neld Thursday night.
May- 25. The white are given to thos
who received an average of ' "E grades
for the first three quarters of th term,
th red monograms for, receiving all
"E's" for th first three Quarters in all
subjects whits the blus ones ar awarded
to thos who have received two red let
ters In succession. Those w"ao received
blu letters for the 1922 spring term fol
low : Sarah Rosumny, Homer Hart sell,
Ruth Letter, Louise. McLoughlin, Lily
Eppsteln, Harrison Holmes. Fred Rei
sacher, Lenora Sampson. Ben Vidgoff
Esther Schappert, Charles Wright, Zola
Winter. Gyla Kemmer, Alice South
wick, VesU Sonne, Jack Letter, Helen
Crosby, 5dna Brockman. Fern Allen.
Milton Harris, Fredericks Weatherly,
Lucille i Menges. .Harriet j3esendorf.
Gladys Neubauer, Lyle Veasle, Ernest
Brokenshlre. Sophie Rosenstein, Velma
Michell, Aina Ledin, Cam ill Burton.
Effie Wagner. Robert Holier, jean
Starkweather. Sarah Ledin- and Leslie
Gosslyn. j ,Th : following received
red letters : Marion . Look. Ken
neth Brown, Jenni Larson. Harry Cole
man, Charles Burton. Caroline Levy.
Gladys Klrmen, Selma Tonts, Elisabeth
Abramson,! LHHe Keller, Nadlne Ford.
Margaret McClure, Dorothy Lewis, Mor
ris Tarsals, ' Ethelwynne Murton, Vera
Wagner, Ida Campbell. Mar jorie ' Swift,
Nellie Johns. .Pearl Lane, Llllie Strohm.
Gertrude Ltdberg and Byron Martin.
-r The eighth term girls of Lincoln won
the scholarship cup given by th girls
league' to the term girls making the
highest average. Hortens Bleker. pres
ident of th girls' league, presented the
trophy to ! Jean Starkweather, president
of the eighth term girls, at the recent
open house. Th seventh termers won
the honor last term and -they make up
th eighth term class this semester. It
was the fourth time the cup was up, the
fourth termers winning- it th first time,
the fourth termers the second, the sev
enth termers last year and the eighth
termers on this occasion.
Girls in the graduating classes of the
various high schools of Portland, who
are members of the Tri-Y's. were guests
of Miss Mildred Fox, secretary of the
high school Girl reserves, in the Young
Women's Christian Association last
Wednesday night. , Th supper was for
th purpose of permitting the girls Ho
become better acquainted preparatory to
going away to college. Miss Vivian Pal
mer spoke on "The Outlook -on College
Life. Tri-Y's tn the June '22 class of
Lincoln high are: Hortense Bleker, Mar
tha Frothero. Helen Coplan, , Esther
Barrows, Margaret Hughes, Gladys Pot
ter, Grace Lathrop and Eleanor Wright.
Janice Damon and Greta Ehret are post
graduates who. intend going to college
In tie fall. f
Former yell kings Freddie Martin and
"Mickey" McCarthy led the Lincoln high
students who -attended th championship
Lincoln-Jefferson baseball game on the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's
fTeld last Monday afternoon. Martin
attends Columbia university whil Mc
Carthy was cheer leader during the 1921
football season and Is a member of the
June '22 class at Lincoln.
Margaret Vincent was elected presi
dent of the girls league; Camilla Bur
ton," vice president; Elizabeth Wood,
secretary-treasurer, at the meeting held
last week. They will take, of flee begin
ning with th fall term.
The boys and girls gle clubs of Lin
coln high as well s other students of
the institution will appear In a concert
to be given in The Auditorium next Sun
day night under the direction of George
D. Ingram, Supervisor of music In the
Portland public schools. More than 250
girls, and ISO boys will take part in th
program. : ,;v
Commerce .
: By Harold W- Hangs m
! A FTBR a torrid week of campaigning
ifX the Ledger staff for next term was
elected Thursday. Arden Fangborn was
elected managing editor by a large ma
jority. Harold Mangum will be literary
editor and Mable -Edwards assistant.
Mildred Jones had a walk-away for
personals editor, and Dorothy Morris
came in second. She will be assistant.
Doris Sprague and Isaac Davis fur
nished th keenest competition of the
day, the former winning by four votes.
Grac Sibley was elected jokes and ex
changes editor, with William Blah as-
slstant. The . board of business man
agers will consist ot Doris Bowman,
chairman; Thomas McCambrldge, Fred
Standring, Roy Mo and Daisy Craw
ford. .
r Th final meeting of th Silver Pen
cil Literary society was held last Thurs
day - and th new members were all
present to hear the contributions of the
old members, r John Budelman contrib
' uted 'a ' poem that was exceptionally
good. . No . more meetings .will be held
until next term
.The girls of the Jun class were en
tertained by the Soroais at a skating
party, at the Oaks, Friday evening.
. Miss Callan. school secretary, made the
long trip up Mount Adams, Memorial
day. T, Sh thrilled everyone last week
by reciting her exciting adventures.
Even a school secretary "goes up in the
air" sometimes. . ?
Commerce will enter the public school
tennis tournament to be held next week.
Among tth Commerce entries are Bruno
Korhonen, William Wade, Howard Stew
art. Roy "Fetterson, Thomas ; Rodgers.
Leslie Swanson and Glenn Martin. -
Miss Harrington's history classes will
do research work the remainder of the
term. They will look into the whys and
wherefores of th late World war. -,- -
Th Hi-Ys ' sleeted Thomas . McCam
bridge' to fill the one remaining vacancy
in their roster. -
Grover , Cleveland O'DonnelL captain
of the track team, found bis photograph
on the. sports page, of The Journals Sun
day morning. This honor is due be
cause It was his lot to make .the first
point ever scored for the Green and Yel
low In track. Red placed fourth in
the shot put.
i . Everyone . who saw - the school parade,
May 2$. through the downtown district,
knew- that Commerce was .very much in
evidence. Every boy . in school was in
I In, f Clarence Wilson the yell leader,
had the distinction of leading, yells at
the corner, of Broadway and Washing
Observed by
Lincoln Pupils
ton. H also had his picture in ':
dys". movies. - "
Th following seniors are now pla
with, business firms about th city: O
Thompson, . Pearl - Messner, .
Reihl. Helen Kelsey, Helen Der...
Hannahbell Ellison,. Queena Stro
Frances Nestor, Lillian Leibrich, TI
dor Hlgglns, Etha ' Snider, Berent
Lewis, Mabel . Welker, Maxin Mart
Margaret Stark. Abe Wax. Flore
McLoughlin and Marjory Blessing.
When the -InterscholasUo aii-f
teams were" selected and' th statist
tabulated, it was found that Bruno K.
hoaen had been placed on the .secov
team as pitcher, Andrew Wells hai
batting average of .362. The Comnu-r
cellar champ . ranked fourth in tes
batting, outhlttlng th league champio:
Jefferson. ' ' . -
Commerconians will be glad to he
that Marcus Schnelderman, the foot l
star, will soon- be out of the ho?rii
He has had a long siege of It. For
while it was feared that he might 1c
his leg. but his great vitality pulled t.
through safely.
Just why any Ted-blooded Americ.s
boy should b apathetic about a sport
like football Is . unexplatnable, but t:--turnout
for spring practice has on'
been about on fourth what tt shou i :
be. Perhaps it is to b blamed to t':. .
heat, though.
Washington
By SI Wallace
ON MONDAY Washington High school
had a very Interesting Decoration
day assembly. - After singing a. few c.
th old songs, th school was address : .
by Comrade Heller, a Civil war veteran.
Comrade Heller's talk was very Inter
esting and he illustrated it by showlr- T
the many ways of using the gun, t:.
bayonet and th sword. .
Th regular Wednesday morning as
sembly was another interesting teaturs
this week. Mr. Boyd congratulated ft,
members of the track team on the i r
splendid work and presented the follow
ing with medals; Merrit Rodda, car
tain, second place in-low hurdles; Roa
ney Keating, on mil and on hali
mile runs: Harold Liebe,' shot and dis
cus; Fred Carlberg, 440; W. Lasslter.
pole vault ; Miller, second place hlg .
hurdles; Marvin Preston, second placa
mile run, Wilbur Myers, third place
mile run ; O. Iverson, third place shoi
and discus ; Johnny Wilkinson, broad
jump, and Nakle, who Ued with two
others for third place pol vault.
Mr. Boyd announced that in the
Easter concert there were 6416 paid ad
missions . which breaks all records b?
265. Russell Ward of January, 2j,
class, thanked, the whol school and
every one who helped to make their
exposition a success.
The tennis tournaments at Washing
ton have ended. .After close .playin
and much contesting, J. Dabney was the
winner of th boys, although H. Neer
played a good gam as well as did Biit
Knour and- C. Hartman. In th giriy
tournament, Mary Alio Ball was the
leader, but Nina McCord and Katherino
Asher showed up well. - '
The Masque pins mad their appear
anc on Wednesday. Th pin. which is
very novel, was designed by Gladys My
ers, who was a member ot the January,
23. class. The design ot th pin is em
blematic of th club's purpose. It has
two masaues, tragic and comic back,
to back, s under , which Is- a small 'M" ,
standing for Masque. Th work of tli
club for the first term of their organ
Isatlonhas been very successful. Be
sides the presenting of several minor
plays and the study of. plays, from top
to bottom, the club gave Its first fin
ished piece of work on Friday and Sat
urday nights of i last week, when it
staged "The Wonder Hat" with great
success. t '
Th last big entertainment of tlie
school year has : been given. ' The
January. '23, exposition was presented
to the public on Friday and Saturday
nights under the ', guidance of Clifford
Zehrung, business manager; Harry Cof
fin, .advertising manager ; Everette Mar
riott, stage manager? Lorrin Andrews,
electrician. About 1600 persons vis
ited the school on these two nights.
Bids are- being . distributed- for the
Trl-Y girls to their friends. Inviting
them to a dance to b given Friday
night, Jun 2, in th social hall of the
Y. W. C A. The Trl-Y pins are now in,
the hands of the girls. Th pin Is made
up of a triangle with th letters O. XL
In blue and a ehala with a, "W" fas
tened on the end.
Phrenos held "their annual boating
party on Saturday, June 1. aboard the
river steamer GeorgUna- Each Phreno
invited an escort. Luncheon was eaten
at Oak Point and the party started
back at o'clock. Everyone had a very
enjoyable time. - - . -
..." : , ,
AJbodlawn "
There will be. a special meeting of the
WoodlSwn schfol Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. - Willi 4m . ' F. Woodward will
speak. "Th School Crisis'. will be the
subject. There will be an exhibit of the
work of th manual training, music and.
domestla science classes.
VICTOR
RECORDS
te new;
DANCE
NU3MBERS
1 Georgia Fox Trot...;...
By Paul Whlteman ; His Orch.
Stumbling Fox Trot.
By Paul .Whlteman A His Orch.
California Forr 'Trot. . . . .'. . . . . .
..v.... By Club Royal Orchestra
Who Believed in You Fox Trot
.....By All Star Trio
ILovey Do ve Fox Trot ......... "
...... .By Club Royal Orchestra
You Can Have Every Light c
on Broadway Fox Trot '
...By International Nov. Orch.
I Some Sunny Day Fox Trot. ...
By Paul Whiteman A His Orch.
inn
18888
1 Rosy Posy Fox Trot. .........
L By Club Royal Orchestra
No Use Crying Fox Trot.....
By All Star Trio & Their Orch.
Teasln' Fox Trot..............
. By All Star Trio at Their Orch.
f Rose of Stamboul Waits
J ...By Joseph Smith's Orch.
T Every Day Medley Fox Trot..
I .......By Joseph Smith's Orch.
1888S
18881
f Cuddl Up Blues Fo Trot. ...
J - By The Virginians
1 My Honey's Lovln' Arm Fox
I Trot By The Virginians
While Miami Dreams Fox-Trot ;
.......By Joseph Smith's Orch.
Tell Her at Twilight Fox Trot
..... .By Hackel-Berge Orch.
1881
18880
18882
f By the Sapphire Sea Fox Trot .
1 .....By Paul Whiteman's Orch.
I Bygones Fox Trot............
L By Paul; Whiteman's Orch.
f Swanee River Moon Walts....
j ....By International Nov. Orch.
Do It Again Fox Trot.......
I ....By International lov. Orch.
Han Orders Given Prompt Attention
119 Sixth SU Bet. 2Iorrlsoa and Al-'r
I f?rv 1