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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1925)
1 Pago Twelve PURPLE AND News of Interest of Events, Past and Vol. NEWS STAFF Editor Mnrjorit Lnudrii ; M.S Il0', y"' Aul.tant Mnmaret Hurlej NEWS STAFF Itiir.iiifHrMauoRi'r Itc-y if,tTtl !! . Jiurwnc rKiftant Margaret liuriry Crads Maka High Grades .Vii- the winter term ine ' it.v high school graduate a. W University o! wwu "7 The general average oi mi ;'..r,itv students was S.3H. Margaret rVnn'had the highest average. J Other who made li.tl or hetter were: Olive Adams. Itobert Mfi. Tolle, Ituth Miller, r.mw " m .i i.. n. w.l. A hilt n OtlL i.. ii. w.i. All hut n uiil V. II. K students were above tUo general university overafic Team Wini Third Prlzo At the state typing l,"'rHu h'ul at Corvallis. Knturdny, April 1. th" University high typing " winnst- ig vt f.weuu Stivers. Dean ondon. Cvnthio Scott and Kmvcnn lloven. won third prize, tlwenn Slivers wns ..resented n medal for tnnkiiig drd iilam ill the state in t-peed, whih Itowt-na lloven n:nde cond in tin accuracy tet. 1'niversity high has won inn ' cup two years in success Ion and if Ihe school win t rar ",l ' is ourw to keep. four siuoentH .r . ' ,l ' ;lr " C .ISM'S W'TP -mi. - Seolt on their work I h'-y lllatiche Kills. IMeti llawin, Ihelma HiiriMU ami Jimuiln Kilborn. "Crimson Eyebrows" Success Crimson Eyebrows" was ncdnim ed a great succcs by a delighted aud ience boih Friday and Saturday nights. The soims and daneeH show ed that much time nnd work bail, been put upon them. The stage wns benu lifullv decorated as n Chinese garden and all the details were p arried out to perfection. This operetta was di rected by Mrs. Anne l.sndrdmrv Heck Who was assisted by Frank ,lue. The m-tniiiiim won unusual for In (til school operetta. I'esit Scott as the emperor, r n - ' uiIumI at H": Franklin Hall wore n! r htui siiiltt belonging to! Frank Jue; Mrs. Heck wore a Iteauti university in the United Slates, is be ful dress belomting to Mr. Jue's mo- j jug offered by Harvey H. Firestone, I her. rp ' i Heau Scott ns Wang Mam, nnd j Hradford Patson as Huddlm, were the stars of the evening; le Lillian sen, as Ting Mm. o"1 Franklin Jlntl ns FoiiKhong. took their pnrts to ad vantage; Kcrmit Stevens as Neptune nnd Hiriarn White ns Slnr Eye acted their parls out cleverly. Hnby tleore rs Ah Me and Charles Marlntte as Ding Lee sang n beautiful duet. Clast Visit Oil Well 'J'he one o'clock physics class vis ited the oil well Wednesday aftcm Willi Mr. Means, ItiKlruclor. The member were very much Interested in listening H"1 escaping kbh. After a few specimens id rock had been examined the class returned In the m-hmd for llirir 1! o'clock class. Rest Room Planned To furnish a girls' rent room I now the aim of the tlirls' Leauue. At a recent meeting of the tlirls' League the possibiliiies of n rest room were diHcuned. It Ws planned (bat the drping room with the removal of a few lockers i-ould easily be converted Into one. The. plan was presented to Mr. Mcnjamin who has turned the wnrk over to the superintendent of buildings and work will immediately be started on Ibis project. Nrw Biology CIrss Formed A new biology eta formed Tuewhiy fr the purpose of eye- it it ihe other two sections. The i" s. w!il(h foi.iPn at two ocmtn. in mini niK'i sviuhh imtv, im i. v Ihntiitcted by Mis Crooks, a student j ipieHtion was "iCesolveil, That the ref lit'r I erendnm Is n dehlrable feature of the There had been a Brent deal of dis-j representative government." rifchinn whether be ili isiuii l This year's debate team is the best liould be n n le. It war. decided how-j Eugene high has bad in many years. ever that the simieui wwiuu , i. '.mg better it there were b i in each ! Plans Dlscussvd at Meeting Pimm for ruterltiimug the seniors j were dieu.ed nt the junior roll-1 ro.,m Friday. iWral ideas for en-f tertaining Ihe students were brought j . .. .. . . . . Up h.ll lo-ne were oci e.y ..rem. rJLi. .mrv OM Treo Found Nelson F. Maeduff. supervisor of the National Fore-t Herrve. rei-ntl) f.nnid nil am tent tree whith was evi dently an oU surveyors landmArk. It hud thr date 1V(I on it. The tree wn cut down and a piece ill be brouiiht to school. Mr. Mnnhift avked the eighth grade students to each baud in a Hit of O rerou bistorltnl ilnics. He will Imve the bent list, together With the name of be one submitting it, printed on j the piece. It will then be exhibttett In none prominent Here in town dur- " r j i8 r "rest Heserve Week , t n... r.i.. n.- i.. 1 CI.M Cly DemoMlr.tloi, , Mr.. t.o.lll look her rmi. elo.-k ; Kixii.k ci... t iieiiio.,.,,,,, .i,e,r , i- ' , .1 . k ri ! ' - " ! .Inn, Km moiiil tifle.t; nrt.v Ito.., the third of . .erl. Ike lirl wjrMn Welch; ll.do.nt. ItoWrl M. I.v Mr.. Aosenlieiuier el... m lire. ',-rI,v; t,r,, l,on. lion t.. hli.t,.r) kii.I the e,..n, Mr : ,',,1.,.1 ; -Spirit of 'ill." t urol Kh penjamm rl. In ii.,.lr,n hn.li.ry. i ,rt,.rl. Merl.ert Wheeler, n,l Lincoln Clati Taket FitN Trt The member of the nine o'clock ! ner of the stnry and peltry intet binU'gv rlass. ftilb their iiitrin(nr. i i were given their awards hy the editor MUn Haves, went on a fiehl trip Ut j of the hugenean, Sctitt Mtlligati. Also. I'itlay during their rrguliir ltaNi Kathleen Powell presrnted to the stn liniir. jdem boil)- the trtdiy rup. The Ku ' n account of the rain they dot uot . ten bih cbMd arls' quartet won Mar out B ln(t tber he.it pUnitetl S thu nip at the state -onff rm labieh However, witbm the short time mait-jR held at Forest IS rove, Thurslav Insects, worms, and two large luantt. j and Friday April It ami 17. The e w hlch rrented greiit drl of eirtte- i eeptanee steecb w made by Joe mriit amonf the Undents, were fomtd. Onn nf the Ptudenta erentnl quite a setit-stion when ehe de,lnre, Rhe had found to headed liard. bit It turned out that tha animal waa mere ly regenerating it Uil. Clui Wlna Contest Tha one toVlork geometry rlaa de feated Ihe two n cliM-k rlasa. In the trrap book rontest which enle1 lit i II -t !..; aloBt lh wvea. lOaer SIU vuicnnm . - - Saturday, parly. No rlcfinitc date ban been not for lh event, but it will be lifM Boinetiinn .oon. 'J'lie jildgfH of the ronteHt wi're Mr. flciijuiuin und Mr. Kn,w.'?r. Library Receives Book KN'vcn newly bound hooks were re ceived at the librury last Thursday. 'I OHa.- Hf .,!.. TKo I ill I.I i liimuroi- - ! sliiev ill All I If I A ri ! - mu ol Horn. The Fortunate Youth, j J,itt.. Citizen. The Country of the iMvarfa, I.nnd of Footprint!, Huns nniiK'-r, 1 wo luting l 'ummn, aim Jn(. riniuingo r. unn r. ' Florist Shop" Presented "The Florist SJiop" was presented by the (Jirl Reserves Friday night. Preceding thp nhiy some University Musicians enteriained the audience. The enst of characters was;- raude, U.rn McClain; Miss Wells, U'andu Lesley; Mr. Hlovsky, Margaret Hurley; .Mr. Jackson, Marjorie Jan dru; Henry, Helen Ney, 'J'he seventh and eighth grade group which was to present "The In nocent Villain" had to postpone their play as sveernl members of the cast were ill. Field Trip Planned The nine o'clock biology class, un der the supervision of Miss. Hayes, is planning to go on another field trip next Saturday afternoon. The stu dents will meet nt (he school and the afternoon will be spent in hunting j various specimens that will be of in tercut In their work. Several hikes have been planned before but were postponed on account of Ihe rain. Club Oroanlzed The firn( meeting of the club, "The Studious Seven," wns held Thursday. Officers elected were: Carl Muller, president ; Jack I hiiihnr, vice-presj- lent; illiinn .Noel, secretary; Arthur Hogers, treasurer; sergeant-nt-arms. i thu r Adnnis. John Allen and Essay Contest Sponsored A four years' scholarship to any oi AKron, i Finn, oi imp runner iimu- try, to the winner of an essay on Economics Itemtlting from Highway Improvement." The contest is conducted each year under the auspices of the Highway Education Hoard, Washington, H. C, of which the United States Commis sioner of Education, Is chairman. Danclna Discussed Are the parents of Eugene high school students in n majority In favor of high school dances or against them? This ipiestioti was the cause of n warm dehatii at n recent gathering of the Tovvim Meeting, an enthusiastic organisation for the study of civic problems. Some time ago, the var ious inenibers were reipiesled to bring a report to this tneeling, as to wheth er each Individual's parent would be willing to sign n petition for high school dnnceti, well-nrgauixed and chaperoned. The result showed the following concensus of opinion: 1' were nf firmative, A forgot to ask, I was In different, and 'A were positively neg ative. Even if the five negligent and the one Indifferent reported neg ative answers, the nffirinativo would be in the majority. Debate Is Hold Margaret Edmumlson and Pauline Wineuell upheld the affirmntivo hide of the question in a lenaic with Asu tiui HI seven oeoim-n tin: t'Hin j won every one, aim nave oniy inree more to win in order to win the state '!H)pioiihlp. The last debate will be between eastern uml western Oregon, nnd wdl be held In May. - 11 - palrj0n0 Program Given . , .... A n.Moitii- nssciuh v in observance " ' .... ..f i irsdav ...orn.ng The patnotic pro- mum wnoii iiikii i i of History club and the oral F.nglisIC students a- as follows: ; "America," Student hm1 ; "Hatlle ' llinn of the Iteputdic." student bod ; I j "A Song for l,einittou.'' .lean Speu- ; eer: 'April HI. 1 77.V U2.V Clark I Adlott; 'Historic Pageant," History' eluh; ".einion and Concord," Carol1 'Chase; "April 1". 2., Ktbrl Tbtfii- j ess; "A Minute Man of the Heroin- ; i tion." Krwin l.ibke; ' America, the j Henutiful." student IhhIj. j The historic pageant put on by Ihef lli.lnry rluli eiiincly nriinal. The line, of ItevcreV Hide" j ere r. u.cd for the o.ca.lon. A, the I,,,... were recifd bv Ih. old .oldier of Ihe ltev.di.llo... V.ctor fl.el,.., lie- History eluh as rnitrelv orifinal. " t - ........ .-. .... j Eugene High School News i - - . - - "" llv",l""l ' " I'H'-'I'". tl.nin. the ntwlenl. went to their Ira k- ,.,..,.lr ( ,,((,.rf, hi.loiic ! . l hron.l.t h.,-k to their rr.,,ec- .. , ,,r, r e.1. They rr!tivr roll room.. .11 book, touiul there- ,,; ;m , v. ,r, lt,sl,,;:,.tr;,1 Me.rre. I rl Inlix.l.: .Minute t'on.l.iue. I'ur.i.r the assemble hour, the win lUHy, student bmtjr president. Contcit ArraagH In nnler lo arouse enthusiasm among the atudents, for the Terntl tup eonlest, Ibe president of the r !- ranni ' r-"- HiTriinia Hinrsiiav. the lerrui t up was: given to the high school ty A t . ler- nil a a memorial to hia wife who nH vhen a teacher in the r.ugem '. -4t-hAla I lia K.i Haul trlrt SK Bawl. - " " " " "T - GOLD FLASHES Future, at the University High School April 25, 1025 Ilradfnrd I'otfion were chosen as a eli'i:n-ll rommittee. A conatltution l Mint orawn up by the aerretarjr and will be presented at the Tipxt ttiiMiiiPNH meeting Utiea of five eenta a week are im posed upon all members. Thin is to be uned for a feed to be planned later. The club i composed of a ((roup of hoys of the nine o'clock study hall who liave been studying in the phy- ' laboratory. Tennis Tournament Started ) The tenuis tournament started (April and will continue until May (first. Hugh Miller who is manager of the tennis' committee has posted the name of the men and the ruleti. The main rule in Hint anyone ran challenge eill.er of Ihe two men aheud of him. The men in the- ranking which they now aland are: Kidingx, Miller, I.ihby, Shinn, Laraon, Ilcmpy. Htearnn. Adnma. Jewett. Ie Bunk. I'owera, Stevenn. Kurton, Ij. Cirlmee. White, Dalcou, II, Orlmca, nnd Noel. Class Writes Stories The members of the 1 1 o'clock junior English class are writing orig-1 reeling the play.- I he class is ur inal aloriea about medieval roinnnees. ! ided into several groups, each group They mint be about one thousand putting on one act. All the work has word, long. Miss Jnnarud, instructor, , been 'lone in the high school auditor- stales that a great deal of interest i ium, is being taken in them. IMiring Hie :-.. ....... ,!. ...alt ...tain nr(H Fnrmne I llRtrUrtnr Visits of "Lancelot and Elaine" or "The Pnssinr of Arthur" were memorized, List of Missing Posted The list of all students who had not turned in report cards was posted Thursday. The cards must be in be fore the grades are given out. The ones still not in are: Sth grade, H); 11th grade, ft; Htth grade, i ; 11th grade, (I, and l-'th grade 17. Play Reviewed At the weekly assembly. Wednes day, Mr. Fred 'lark, pastor of the Congregational church, reviewed th play, "The Fool." Mr. Clark is well serious prose nature have their names engraved on the cup. Sonlors to be Entertained Plans for the junior-senior party, nt which the seniors are to be guests of the juniors, are under way. The plans for n successful party were dis cussed at the Wednesday meeting and comment Concerning the event i mak ing the seniors very curious. French Club Addressed Misa Henriette (itioy, instructor of French at the University of Ore gon, addressed (he French club of the Eugene. IhkIi school, Wednesday, Ap Vll -.'I. Miss (tuny pointed out the different characteristics between the French and American people. She said the most noticeable thing among the American students was the lack of discipline, while in French homes and in French schools there is more discipline fnmcuently life is taken more seriously. The three very noticeable things In Franco nro reverence to elders, rev erence to institutions nnd reverenc to past. Eugenean Goes to Press The twenty-fourth volume of the Eugenean, the year book of E. H, S., wns sent to the press Wednesday, April L'J, The book for the first time will be bound in imitation leather am) will be n better and bigger book (ban ever before. The entire book contains 14 p.tges aud UU) of these are illustrated. Too much credit can not he given to the editor. Scott Mil lignu, anil (he manager, Thomas Welts and the adviser. Miss Mae I. Kinsey, for the splendid work in getting the material ready so early. Prizes Awarded MarKaret Thompson, a senior, won i the $:t offered by the Eugenenii staff r uie neai snort aiory lor ine year 1 puruueni, lor tlie I.ane county fair bttok. The title of the prize winning j exhibits. The prizes for these pro story Is "Angel Abry's lievenge." jeets Hre to be increased in numbers "Something Wrong With Willie" writ- Fred Chess will meet with Mr U.tU kr ll..r..,h..1t 11....-, 1 - . . . - . " .. . ...r,, ..... ....... niii 11 i j nrrn hccoihi prize oi i uoe re iving honorable mention are Myrtl j Itiley, Cecile .Mayberry, Frank Hall, nnd Glad, a I .o.worl h Ml and Kluabeth Tineher. seniors. i ......... l I he title of Hon Canibell s poem is "The Storm Gid." of Klixa ''etb riiacher'a "Moon." Marion - MomewtoMl, sophomore, received one dollar for the best feature poem. Honorable mentions are; Meat rice Mdhfnti, Theresa Young. Janet Fitch. Katbrn Seelee, anil Cnrtln Mor tieaui. Clean. Uo Time Held Clmn-up dav! Well, I cue ves! Hut it didn't take alt dav. Wetlnc. ,UV morning ihe roll i-..',m i....i,.-.- day liiormiig Ihe roll room teacher. I a.ked .heir ehar.e. lo hand , Iheir I ,. ,vl,b roll room and locker .,. her.. Then, after further hi.tr,,.- 1 t,., the ,lel. went lo their lock- i i (h ii, nner i uri ner t,v the luiniiteineii mill teacher. Tin book (hat did not belong i the per son in whose locker tbej were found, were tnWrn to the offov wb.-re the were hrld until claimeil. tv haxinc tbm 40 minute rtean-uo neri.M n.t. lst articles were reoi enM r b. V.S. : sweaters, shop tool-. Ceifetena ditlie. 1 seitmors and any number of t.,N etuis. The monunf nerimU were shortened to make tin for the .tt time. Frtfthman Attembty Plaaned The frrihmen will rtitertant the student b.nl ixnh an asenbl M tl The entertainment will be rom osed of hoc , A number. s,r Mums ami reatiiis. Mis 0litr Spkt Vlorene F Mlaner. head of the eoarnuent of e-onomics. at the tr. fn Agricultural roll. fe. sp,.te to tbt ilil10ltie r.t0OIO l- S)tl ntelii, KruUi Ittlln llii.U.... . 1 ttmg H'lo. " n -ins- Citiihii rtaaa4 I Tl. II i iiiimr r e-p.ottte tt nartmeiil ,mmi,.t i.rr,.,rin(fu t,r t(lfl ()miJl 1UE EUGENE GUABD Xo. noted on the campus for the intereat inK reriewa lie give.. It was enjoyed hv evervone and all wiahed it bad . been longer Talka were aluo given by the typ ing team who won the county content and rume in third in the mate tour nament. Mr. IJenjamin, Mrs. Scott and -Mr- Douglass also spoke of the honor the teum haw won for L'niver ifity high. Novels Read by Classes The sophomore .EiikHsIi classes are j by tti dramatic club Friday. April rending "Mientin Purward" by Sir!:.'!. The plays were: "A Night in Walter Scott as part of their outside! An Inn." "For distinguished Serv work and the junior English classes ; ice." and "The .Maker of Kreams." are reading "A Tale of Two Cities" DJ' lltarie 1 "II-KPH.. . to get these hooks several copies were sent from the slate .library to the students. Class Dramatizes Play The sophomore Knglish class tins been dramatizing Shakespeare's "As You I.Ike It the past week. The class hour has been used for this work nnd quite a bit of work has been spent on it. Mrs. Scott has been di- Elbert I. Hoskins, president of thetn,i ''"EPne boys are working hard 'school of education nt Whitman col- lege, vjsucn i nivcr.-Mij oin n Monday. East .ir Mr. Hoskins was head of the science department here. Personals Miss Helen Igoe will tench the hcc ond year Latin class for thp remain der of the year. Miss Igoe succeeds Mr. Southern who is ill. Mr. Hen jam in has beep offered n position at Michigan university and nt Stanford teaching fellowship. He has accept ed the Stanford position where he will reside next fall. exhibit for the Parent Teacher asso ciation, to be given May 7. Girls' Quartet Honored The girls quartet of Eugene high won first place in the musical confer ence held nt Forest drove nt Pacific college, on April 17 and IS. The girla sang "( 'aruiena' by Wilson. First place in alto solos was won by Kath leen Powell, a member of the quartet. The boys and girls quartets in mixed chorus won second place on the "Morning Serenade" by Arcnsky. Other numbers were given by the boys' quartet winning third place in "He Coppn Moon," by Shelley, nnd solos by Anne KatheriiieiUnrret, ho nriino nnd Adrian Hurris, tenor. The quartets were nccAnipunied by J'nvid J. Jones, principal, nnd Marian Zurcher, accompanist. Float to be Enterod Illustrated slidea of Northwest In dians were shown nt a meeting of the History society on Wednesday. The committee in charge of the cluba float to be entered in the Oregon his torical pageant on May 1 reported several plans nnd (he members chose one for (he float to he carried out by the committee which will start work on the project soon. Concert Is Planned A musical concert will ! i.rrm.m.,1 .v the glee clubs In about two weeks, t . ..v ...Kinoi nui consist ot numbers by the clubs in chorus, Individuallv. and by the quarteU, This is the first annual preaentation of this nature to be given in Kugene high school. The boys' ipinrtet will sing nt IIm Mother's day program nt the Chris tian church. Art Department to Compete Preparationa are being made aud projects selected by (he industrial art . n.tinr, UC Ilr coillLitUC tor re-nrrHiiKeiiieut of i,ri.. I,r,-Vi '" no pHie, hm'r. been given for arvliitertuml druwing. Plan, Drawn I'nill Carter, a meclmnicnl ilraivins .tmleut, i Workin on a cunplete m-i of ilnii for a residence, new Kiiglixli m iji,-. I ne.e plans wii tie i-o!,,r.,t can he u.ed I.) am one 1 1,.., will he rotiilete in every detail. 'I'liei win oe euter-Ml at Ihe licit fall. county fair Comfort Station Built The comfort .tnltoti at the I.ane couiitv fair cr, miii. Is ha. been .tartnl hv the boys of the buililiiut. trnile clas.e.. Arthur llichnrlou drew up I i,,al ban cheiee ,,f l ', s rou an K II 1 ' h , , TZ h.iiblin. Z h """ ' ire , he J I .LV , ' ' ' " ""r- me pian. tor mis ninhimg and Kid, Stalors Adopt Colors Md bine ami silver as the e!ss colors. 'To be rather than ti seem to be" a the ela-is motto, and i.lolia rotes and sweet pea as (be flowers, was report submitted to the mem bers of the senior rla.i, bv the ooni- mittee rhnirmnn. Alice Suiriii. at ih meeting on Wednesday. The '!av -ttted the fonrl with t pons. rub! Students Appe.il 0 Board lb ne liottlieti. president "f the .1 t's and Itaiph ewuan nllresed the board of eiufton about the pro posed outdoor gyiMtia-Miiu court for Filen h'Rh s.-hool. A i. imnutee from the board rom wosed of J. T. Fvans, , . y ,i s appointed hv chairman lev. Jen "H'gs. to k oer the crontid for the eo,irt. After eontidering Ibe natter rr ''srrfu!! (he r.anl rertie that the ontdtMir (Miiritini oirt wool. I be I ths greatett ntets tA Ih . i . . ' ' "i(ii mini rn.rr I th. iv.tr tf th ; . . . -ed this ye u nu.i oe i:iuin Tygisd Maka Reeards v. n iirntt rr ii .r the ( s of Figen h gt, ,u hh the county and state typewriting contents. Honorable mention was won in the j Mate rontcsc neia at uorraiua, rtprn IS. Marion Thompson in the junior group also won honorable mention. Ahland high school won first place, Medford high school second, and Uni versity high school third. Jn the county typewriting contest hold at the Eugene high school, April it, the typists won the name honors for acraraey nd lost the speed rec ord by only .Sf( of a word. University high school again won the cup offer ed by the tiff ice .Machinery and Hop ply company of Eugene. Students who were entered from Eugene high school were Frances ( 'uenoweth, Ma rion Thompson, I'uultne J.ehman and Jiuili Lord. One-Act Plays Presented The Patron-Teacher association i sponsored three one-act plays, put on i The glee club choruses added to the t iM"fc.iii fin. ii-.-mi iiiuit:ui i-n;c- tionx. The returns from the program are to be added to the student loan fund, which enables more boys and girls to take advantage of a high school edu cation. Teams Go to Corvallls The baseball and track teams jour neyed to Corvallis today to compete with Corvallis high school. Hoth teams are greatly handicapped be cause of the lack of an athletic -field to practice on. The rain also has serioindy interfered with the training of the athletes. Corvallis hna every advantage over Eugene due to havinz an excellent field to rtain upon but "iiory as ineu- goal Postmaster Will Speak I'arwm E. Voran, postmaster, will address the National Honor society at the next meeting. April LS. The "club has been trying for several weeks to secure Mr. Yoran on the United Sta tes Postal Service but has been un able to do so because of his business engagements. Scrap Book Club Moats The Scrap Hook club met at the home of Elizabeth Knowles on Han son Drive Wednesday. April 22. Those present were Dorothy Treth ewey, Elizabeth Wilmnnt, Theresa Young. Julia It-ill. William Bartle, Darwin George. Philip fJatch, Mrs. Fiuth Hugh and hostess, Elizabeth Knowles, Clubs Prepare Programs Meet the Hoys' nnd (iirbV Camp Cookery clubs! At the next nsseiuhly, to be held this year are Carol Eberbart and Al nn April 2!t. the members of these 1 ice Brown, both popular students. clubs will present n hrief program, Introducing themselves, nnd their purposes, and demonstrating their work and accomplishments. This exhibition will serve as an ap propriate prologue to the address which will be given nt that time, by N. F. Macduff. Cnsende Nntional For est supervisor. Scenes from Hamlet Dramatized "He is dend and gone, lady, He is dead and gone. " wiyp the silken-haired , Fredericn Tiydmer. ns poor mnd Ophelia. ''Alas, sweet lady, what imports Ihis'songV" sympathizes the stately queen, Ivn Smith. Thus the advanced English students in Aliss Eleanor Coleman's first and fifth perioil classes bnve been drama tizing scenes from Shakespeare's fa mono VTrniredv of Unmlel" fli.rinJ. ... . i i he pupils chose their own scenes j 1 . . 11 order to furmsb the 'o,t enter- tWment for the ylassOa. Band and Orchestra Play .The high school band and orchestra will tnke part in the Oregon Histori- al Pageant, which will be given May . The hand will lead the high school representation nnd it is plnnned that it will appear in purple and white uniforms and cap 1 he orchestra, TYPEWRITERS Royal Remington L. C. Smith Woodstock Underwood Student Terma; $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are right here all the time to make our guarantee good. - We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and carry the Edison-Dick supplies. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 148 Guard Bldg. Can You Qualify? The coinpletiiisc of one of our regular courses will (junhfy you for n pood position. Ami good positions arc open for those who have the necessary luisinoss training to tjualifv. Our school will continue in Session during the sum mer months so that those who enroll now are ee ablcd to "carry on" without n break. Ask for full information Eugene Business College A. V.. K( IBF.KTS, Tresident Phone CCC. Willamette St. Kugcno. ( i,-0. t She Adds Her Bit i V Iff 4 ! - n&y ! ' fair & wh 21 Miss Nora Tse Hsuinrj. daughter of Hsuing Hsi'-LIng, former premier of China, is doing all the carpontor work for the Oriental Bazaar at the Inter national House, New York City, for the benefit of the building fund of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. also in uniforms, will play in the nr niory during the program. Lookout House Built A small lookout house is being built in the shop for Nelson Ma,cduff, of the forest service, to use in illustra ted lectures for Fire Prevention week, which will be held April 20 to May 1. Honor Students Chosen Each year it ia the custom of the faculty to choose two honor students, one hoy and one girl, who have the highest standings in their class. The students who have been so honored Not only grades are considered making this choice but also the gen eral standing and participation in school activities is considered. Both students are members of the National Honor society nnd Miss Brown is n three-year student. Carol Eberhart has a rating of "2 grades of I nnd three grades of II with nothing lower. This is unusual nnd is the more so since Carol played on both the football and basketball teams, is president of the senior class and associate editor of the "Eugen ean." . Geary School News (Edra Dillon and Grace Farrts) Plans for the history pageant, in wliifh i" :. r... D..l,nl i. ... . . ; l'"rr arc oeiog worKea out. oine interesting spectacles are expected. Many beautiful flowers are being ; nrougnt in by the pupils, and lire mnki the room5 attrn(.,iv( J M KlrUey js nk5ng Mr, Nw. ; house s place ns rmcs and physical training instructor. Miss Marie Groves, tenehcr In the j junior high department, has returned : to school, after an absence of llirec days. Mrs. Campbell hns been taking her pi nee. The classes in music appreciation have been studying 'To Spring nnd "Indian Lament," both played by Kreisler as violin solos. The eighth grade penmanship classes are working on drills to send to the Palmer company for certifi cates in writing. The boys' baseball team played the Kiver Hoad team Friday, April 17. Geary school won with a score of 0 to 12 in our favor. The Eighth A history class is study ing the Great War, and are finding it interesting as it happened, during our generation nnd is closer to our lives and doesn't seem like ' ancient h: story. 'harle Sigmnn spoke at the as sembly Wednesday morning, on the subject of '"Hanking." We were doubly interested in hearing h"m ns he was a pupil of Geary school yours ago. The baseball team of the seventh nnd eighth grade Girl lieserves has organized.' They expect to play the Frances Willard school triangle tiexr week. The eighth grade civics classes have been giving three-nnnute talks on "A Good Citizen." Many of the talks were splendid. Southern Pacific Folder Published The atmosphere of the delightful Oregon country smiles nt 'n from the pictures and paragraphs of (he new beautifully illustrated folder. "Oregon Outdoors" just off the press of the Southern Pacific for free dis tribution. - Itushijig trout streams. Irgh wood ed mountain lakes, pack trails and caverns, stretches of rock-bound head lands, white sand, charming beaches, whispering forests nnd roaring catar acts look out nt you and then, of course, there is the pmor.ima of Cra ter Iake in colors, the azure blue wa ter nnd painted cliffs standing out in sharp relief. i Of course, there are detnils giving information, rntes, etc., concerning hotel nnd camping accommodations nt the various resorts and a few brief paragraphs of travel information. Al together this new folder ia of interest to every Oregonian because of the information which it contains. Copies of the folder can be secured from any Southern Tacific agent or from the general pnssenger agent of the Southern Pacific, SOS Ycon build ing, Portland. Parachute Pictures WASHINGTON, April 2.".. G. A. Shoemaker, a photographer in the army air service, risks his life regu larly by falling in a parachute nnd taking pictures as he drops. Three small motion picture cameras nre strapped to him as he leaps front the wings of nn airplane. Too Much Justice MANCHESTER. Eng.. April 2o. A man accidentally threw n rock through a shop window here. The next day he appeared before n mag istrate nnd asked that he be sent to prison for two months. Too Many Doctors EONDON. April. 25. So many doc tors nre qualifying in England each year that iiu?dical officinls estimate that 50(H) ennnot get sufficient em ployment. ' ' It 's fl loiljr Hut vou can time shorter lust call for l't'turus I'voi iron, except ironed. You such articles The work is phono us toil dav. Thrif-T-Service Cc per Pound lc per Piece and 1 ' reilui-timi on Triday's i; S;i;ni-. 143-7th Ave. V 9 onJ tStojA forte , Saturday Evening, April i i,v MOSICMEMOT SKETCH !S GIB The music memur- , position for this week ; Suite." bv Gri.. (erCr iiimoumreiueiit of Jlisa w m. Tlie .ketch fll0Wa:tl'4 I here i a , called .., Ihe iirmciiile cliaracter . G' I wi-ll. ii-r. ii.,.. nt.,- I .Norwegian by tie LuL , '," " ,1 illume is used to , .' ... "mb , in? Iiictures t,lav ' that was i.n.i i , "l l''y. So he ako,l ki 'f Edward Urics, the great W imisic.UD to comi.osc such his play. Urieg did this. So ?V today this beautiful musi yhw "l'ee. Gynf ..i.e. A lection of compositious relb., " story. .IOsk In the Hall of the Mn,..- one composition i the ells bow, ,n a deep fure,t 1 eer has go neoce night, ,be mountain imps, chase aml ,," him. They seem to dance a J" escjue dance until the appro dawn hrintrs it in . 'r I lie llltlSlf llP-rlno ) . ody is nlaved hv th ' ,7 I when you hear it? What do about the rhythm and ih. l T I you find the climax of the AiBi " ;vat- bother trk I set out lookinir for nriro , I ever, he became very discontmteditj unhappy. He decided to rctamtcbl mother which he did, but fad Lr ujiuk. j.uis composition describe I scene. I "Anitra's Dance" Peer Gynt I uereti imo Ainca, penmlrss. Cn u onsis in the desert h. fini I rich dress, and jewels. He dressed 3 1 the clothes and rode boldly jjtr 1 neuowm camp. Aintra, tlie bntnifs dnucllter of the Arnb eliiof him with her dnneing. This muritii characteristic of Egypt. ".Morning" But - the Arabs it all bifl riches. Again pennilfjg, pM wanders out on the desert. Tbiianu describes the morning ns PeerwitA-l eil tlie sun ri.e on the desert ft flutes play the theme first, tod oboes echo it. Can vou hp thM How many times can you heir fj theme or melody? "Solvejg's Song." A Vwr.. uirl. Solve ie loves Peer and niiinr'r waits for his return. She live 1 1 little hut in a forest in Norway. IV cause ehe has such a beautiful eb acter the song she sings is often oi- ed "The Sunshine Sons." Peer r turns, repentant, and Solvejj r!i?J him this song. No Stoam on Windows WASHINGTON, April 25.Tj steaming of show windows may prevented by placing n percelam m of calcium chloride in the wiud.l The contents of the dish inn-tberf-1 newed every three or four days. A "Short Cut" Ths'ough Washday lard teilious dav "Wnslulav. take a "short eut" that will make the and the work easier "Thrif-T-Service" our service whiob ytliini,' washed, dried, nnd ready jo the flat work which comes alroaiK need only (o touch with a hand ire" as shirts, waists nnd dresses, well done and the cost is low T iy for a real short cut through a bW Tclephcnc 252 for these services I I Rough Dry at a Very Reasonable PIECS RATE Domestic Laundry 7lU ... t-r tl J. T. Snelson, Prr
