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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1921)
Number of Instructors and Students Doubled TRAINING IS OFFERED First Senior Class Will Finish In June. The University high school, which has moved from the Oregon building to its quarters south of the campus, has doubled its teaching staff and more than doubled its enrollment since it was es tablished four and a half years ago. In the fall of 1!>16 this department of the school of education was orgr.nteeq, with four regular teachers and about s.xty students. It was established at that time as a junior high school, with the seventh, eighth and ninth grades, and was begun under the direction of II. D. Shelf den, dean of the school of education, md F. L. Stetson, professor of second ary education. The school has gradually grown nntd there are eight regular teacheis and about 170 students, including those en rolled in the senior high school. The tenth grade was added shortly after the establishment of the school, and this year it was felt that in order to be of the most use in training high school teachers for the state there should be a full senior high school, and the eleventh and twelfth grades were added. This June the first graduating class will re ceive diplomas from the University high school. There are twelve students who will complete the requirement for gradu ation this year. Starts With 60 Students. “In numbers the school has grown from the original 00 students to 170,” said ’Professor Harl R. Douglass of the school of education, and the supervisor of the campus high school, ‘‘and there are twice as many teachers as there were at the beginning. The school started in the basement of Oregon hall, but soon outgrew its quarters, although it has continued to occupy these rooms, suf fering from the crowded conditions that existed everywhere on the campus.” Last Easter vaeation, however, the high school moved from its old quarters in Oregon hall to the new brick building south of the campus. “There is no question,” Professor Douglass said, ‘‘but what the University high school in its new quarters will be equal in every respect in the way of r training school for high school teachers to any this side of the University of Chi cago high school.” The school serves three purposes, he went on. It gives an opportunity for prospective students to observe teaching methods, serving as a demonstration school; it serves as an ex periment school for new methods of teaching and administration, and it gives an opportunity for supervised practice. Eight Regular Teachers. Instruction is given by the eight reg ular teachers (not practice teachers.) in the following subjects: English and American literature, rhetoric and com position, latin, French, physics, biology, geueral science, mathematics, history, the commercial branches, and elementary subjects in the seventh and eighth grades. In addition to this, work in the depart ments of physical education, art and| music, is conducted under the supervi sion, respectively, of Mass Harriet Thom as of the University school of physical education. Miss Helen M. Rhodes of the art department, and Mrs. Anna Lands btiry Beck of the school of music. Siuce by the division of fields made ' the state board of higher education the University is not permitted to train teachers in manual or household arts, in struction in these subjects is given by their respective departments in the Eu-' gene city schools. All of the teachers in the campus high school have at one time or auother been students at the University, Professor Douglass says, some of them having eome here after graduating from other schools. The following are the instruct ors on the faculty of the University high school: Rollien C. Dickerson, principal, in structor of civics; Peter L. Spencer, a senior at the University, instructor of mathematics; Mrs. Margaret B. troodall. instructor of English; Mrs. Edith Baker Pattee, instructor of foreign languages; Miss Thora B. Smith. ’20. instructor of history; Leo H. Cossman, ’20, instructor in science; Miss Ethel Wakefield, ’20, instructor in oral English and eommer eial subjects, and ‘Miss Anna F. Vogel, instructor of arithmetic and geography. uiuxuitt ruK ldummYs CLOSING NUMBER DUE Contest for Dubbing of Comic Magazine Will End Tomorrow; Much Interest Shown. Have you turned in your suggestions fvr T.emmy’s next issue yet? If you haven’t, it is time to get busy for the time limit closes tomorrow morning. *- ui name me last issue of the Lemon Punch for the year, u hat shall the number be? Considerable interest is being taken Hi the naming of the final number, ac cording to the editor, and quite a nuifl ei of suggestions have been received thus far. Some of those submitted were Engagement number. Lipstick num ber. Bootlegger’s number. Co-ed number. Grinds Number, Jigger’s number and Commencement number. All sugges tions must be in not. later than the morning of the sixteenth, according to Eisman, as only a short time remains for the assembling of material. All con tributions must be in the boxes not later than May third to insure delivery of copies by Junior week-end. Students who failed to receive copies of the last Punch and who hold subscrip tions. are asked to see Dean Ireland, circulation manager, or leave their names at the Co-op so that arrangements ran be made. ! SPANISH CLUB ALTERS BASIS OF MEMBERSHIP Candidates Hereafter To Be Elected for Interest in Castilian Speed and Literature. v Membership in the Spanish Club is to be elective, and members are to be ehosen for general scholarship and for interest shown in Spanish. This was de cided at a meeting of the club held in the Y. W. bungalow Wednesday even ing. Under this ruling several persons were automatically dropped from mem bership. Members of the facility who teach Spanish are to be made honorary mem bers. Those on the honorary list are: Dr. Timothy Cloran, Miss Rosalia Cuevas, Miss Anna Thompson, and Miss Florence Whyte. The club is corresponding with the na tional organization of Spanish clubs, Sig ma Delta Pi, in California, with the view of affiliating with it at a later date. According to Ulala Strattan. president, it is the intention of the club to elect r few new members this spring. New of ficers are to be elected at the regular monthly meeting in May. 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