The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 09, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., May 09, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextSaturday Evening, May g THE EUGENE GUAED Page Ten PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES News of Interest of Events, Past and Future, at the University High School NEWS STAFF Editor ...... ...Klsle Schroedcr Assistant Mnrjorie ISndru Business Manager. . .Clair Coolcy Appropriate Essay Written The senior IV English class under the supervision of Miss Jonirnd hns been taking up tho sludy'of essays for the past two weeks. Kssnys, of the editorial type, written by the different students of the class were i rend Thursday and the following one wis selected as one of the best and most appropriate for this month: MOTIIKKH' DAY People, especially ladies, are always talking about women's rights hut nev er shout tho rights of a mother. Is a mother a person to be treated as a servant? A willing slave to pick up after you? No. A mother is a human being, own though ninny young people of today doubt this fact, our mothers have feeling and hraina as much as the rest of the world's peo ple. If, perhaps, we auk mother to let IN do some little thing nnd she says "No," (for she hns had years of ex perience to go by) we "rave." and tell how other girls go and how nice some oilier mother are to their daughters. Then mother Is too hurt to mty "No"! again for xhe might receive another railing at her daughter's hnnds, and how long those, hastily ttpoken words ring in her memory.1 The question of this ago is, "Are the mother tench j lug the daughters or nie the ditUKU ! tern tent hing the mothers?" , We surely should remember what our mother have done for int years gne and years to come, we should try to honor her at lensl once a your and this year, that day is May Teiiih. I Htn't forget your mother, she Is thinking of you always. Swimming Meet Planned The girls wiiiioiiuK meet will be i belli Saturday, May HI. Iteeniifo of luck of tirnetiee, no meet will he held willi Fugctie high, but merelj it cum pelitive MHtem among the l iiiversiiy f high girl. Two team will be made I and nit (he girls will lake part in the i n tivities. The two captain elected Vfr (he meet are Mnrjorie Landru and ! fierce. Some of the tilings to ' be demonHldnled are; double dive. Student Officers Nominated ; No'mitmtionn of the student council j for next year' student body officers; were read and others were accepted: from the floor at Urn assembly last j . Tuesday. The euodidaic for offices are ax ) .Mows; PrcHideni Outlaid Sheihe, Harold' LlVin. Willimrt Unrtle. Tltoums Wells, ; Vire-prexideiit Wiml-c-r Calkins, j 1'eatriie Miihgun. TrcHMiret - urn-obi Couoi.-tiiee, Kv ; d HoIIin, Hone lii'ltlirh 1 Secretary- Margni-r-t Fdoutnd!on. ! , Kditor n( New Agues Fsrris. Mansger of New t it-1-.ltd Towne, JtiHtiu MiDoimld. f Mansger of Behsll- Fldon Dcsle, Charles Worih. Henry WeUh. ; Monager of Track - Hay Jeffries, John Temple. Manager of Glee Clubs Kathleen ! Powell, Virginia Hied. Ilershsl 'l ink- j tr, Manager of Dramatics- Delmar I Newman, Llvrit ndnats. I Manager of Debate -Mary Klvium, Ali-e Clink. Manager of H;ike(hnU - Joan Kber hart, Clifford Horner, William fitt inan. Manager of Footbsll-Bruce (Irl ete. (ilenn Bosoiiette, MujIo Week Observed j National Muic Week ws obnerved -St Kugene high school last Thumdsy : In the form of a uutical program, Dr. Landsbury, dean of mtiMic at ; the unievrsityi siMiko on 'Sport," j Two excellent selections wer giv- en by Miss Knstwood, Dii-lt Adam, J tenor, sang "Beaming Kyes ami "Sun ; Jod." He was accompanied by Mih , Klisabeth NeUon. All were from the; S Diversity. Lovlflff Cup Presented ; A silver loving cup wss presented to the Kugene bigb scbuol student Eugene High School News j Saturday, TOMORROW'S stun ding front dive, back dive, running dive, diving for rocks, bark crawl, front crawl, and races including the egg and spoon race, T)i is demonstration Is open to the public and will bo held at tho Wo-, man's building lit tho afternoon from 3 to 4:110. Honor Roll Is Large There was an unusunlly large hon or roil for Inst six weeks. Those who were on It in order of thoir standing are: Dorr in Ilnrdy, Kntherlno Kur penstcin, Thelum Nelsou, La Verne Stone, I'liyllia I IoIiiich, Hetty Ann Macduff, Lymlull Flliott, Kathryn Fry, Mary ltugar, Mae McFndgen, Hope Shelley, Inex Simons, Hubert Allen, Catherine (Mark, F.liso Schroedcr, Margaret Tingle, Hobble Wnlden, Catherine Admits, Kvelyn Cased, Mar garet Cuddchnck, Julia (iiem, Blanche Fills, .lane Helms, Mnrjorie Landru, Katherine Morso and ' DeLlllinn Ol son. Thero were twenty-five on tho hon orable mention list. The ninth grade led in tho average for the grades, fol lowed by the eleventh, eighth, tenth, twelfth and seventh grade. The av er n go for tho school wns 8.40. Sophomores Enjoy picnic Tim sophomores went on a picnie Saturday afternoon to Kiverside park. They left nbout 2:80 in cars. The eats consisted of anndwiehes, pickles, salad, ice cream nnd rake, i After the meal, a dance was held. Those In charge of tho picnic were Hnby (ieorge, .Joweplttno MINI, Knth erlno Morse and Wilbur Adams. Class Has New Editor The eleven o'clock newswiiting class has elected FMe Srhrocder as their new editor and Clair Cooley bumncHH manager. Mnrjorie Llmdru win appointed assistant editor. l.ovn Itnclianan was elected editor 1 of the- H o'clock newswrttliig class. Oreo on System Studied ( The 1 o't'toi k civics clans has again taken up text book work. The Mudy for the coming week will be moHtly on county and towinhip governments, (.For the past two weeks, the Oregon KHtem hit been studied, The early ! government of t regun, Oregon's ! striigule for pure politics,' initiative land referendum, recall, and direct i primnry are some of the things cov I ered. Much of the work was taken body by Mr. and Mrs, W. P, Walter on Thursday, May 7. The cup is tu j be known as the Christian citizenship cup. The name of the one girl and the one boy from each graduating cs who hext meet, the ipmlificn- , tioitH outlined by Mr. and Mrs. Waller wilt be honored by having their names eiiginved on the cup. Things in which the hiuttciuH iiuut qualify are scholar ship, aihtetic and devotional activi ties. Tlte jiidter ale t" conn h t of the principal of the high school nnd rue hiii u nnd one woman teacher from the bgli eehotil, the swing Y. M. C ,. secretary and chairman of the board of dnccton of that iutitu!ion. Al though student! In this ymr's grad uating claxN have had nn chance to strive for the goal, there will be boy am) a girl selected for the honor by a committee of judges, consisting of David J, Jones, Mm Mas D. Kin ey, Peter Chrit non. W. P. Walter, and the chairman of the lnard of di rectors of the Y. M. C. A. Freshmea In Lend The freshman clast lead the school in siholHHtic honors during the last six week. When cants were given out Wednesday it was found that the freshmen had l.'i blue card and I honorable mention, white the junior c;une second with III blue card and Itl honorable mentions. The seniors were third with 7 bine card. II hon orable mention, and the sophomores have 4 blue mnla, 14 hoimarble men tion. The lit follows: 'rehmen Mine card; Nora Ah to, J,hn Dodd. Josephine Ksterty. Janet Fiteh, Helen Ftrts. Mary Hi ugh, Wilbur Hargreaves, Mry Knowles, Harry Meyers. Dons Helen Pittterson, U mond Pukey. Itwl JStewart, Anna Steele. Mary Wtlburu. Hunorsble mention; Wdma ltowea. lois Coburii. Jans (ilenn, Itoina t iross, Helen Hendricks, Viola Lund juit, Carlus Morris, Kstber McDaa- May !), 1925 ECLIPSE from the Oregon Blue Book. Daily tests were given to the class during this Btudy. Senior play In Progress The senior play, "Seventeen," is being worked on every day. Tho cast practices each night at the auditor ium and the two first acts nrc alrendy learned. The play is a delightful com edy and tho enst is having much amusement in their practices. The in dulgent mother and the indignant fa ther of tho youthful William Baxter create much amusement as the little sibtcr. Tho (Into for giving the play1 has not been decided ou yet but will probnbly be the i!7 and L'S of this, month. The cast of characters has! been fully decided upon. It is as fol lows: William Baxter .... .Gordon Stearns Mr. Baxter DeVerl Ilcmpy Joe Bullitt Charles Marlntte j Genesis Kenmtrd Cotton Johnnie Wntson Arthur lnraen Ccorge Croopcr William Noel Mr. Tardier Frnnklin Hall Wallie Banks Hoger DoBusk Jane Itaxter Lovn lliicliannan Loin Pratt I.yndall Klliott May Pnreher Vera Knits Ft he! Boko Donnnlino Oxner Mary Brooks Helen Hiitmn .Mrs. Baxter Mao McFndgen Class Has Written Work The" 0 o'clock economies class has been sfudylng foreign exchango for tho paat week. As this work wan so nliHtroct, Mr, Dickeraon had (ho stu dents' write outlines or draw dia grams illustrating the method of ex change. In this way, the pupils re ceived a better and more thorough idea of the work. Monday, a tost will be given on the study of forlegn excha nge. Shorthand Demonstrated The first year shorthand students coiiNiHting of Blanche Film, Irene Hobinson. Mary Bugar, Veryl Young, Itnwena lloven, and Fdnn Curtis, held dam before the observation class taught by Mr. Henjnmin Monday morning. Miss Fhrenreich, a senior in the University, is the teacher. This is the first of a series which will t'Milhtufl until the end of the term. Personals Kdward Southoti, n student instruct or in Latin, who underwent nn opera iel, Anna Ness, Krnest Pederson, Mux hue Perry. Klouipe Patterson, Katherne Bichnrds, Helen Smith, Margnret Shelly, l.udie Terrill, Kl ninc Wheeler, Mnrien Yoder. Sophomores Blue card: Thelma Ay res, Jennie Klemm, Gwendolyn Shepard, Charles Woodin, Honorable mention: Klinor Fitch, hallcs Card, 1mm Haggsrt, l.ucile M'tsby, Thelma Hoyden, Valetta Bee, j Harold Shuey, Beulah Van Guilder.! Wallace Campbell. j Juniors Ulue cards: Alice Brickey, Bbtnehe Borthewiek, Marion Bradley. ! Mary Driver, Paul Garmire, K. Ham den, Kdna Keeper, Mary Klemm, John Ludlow, Ceeite May berry, Margnret Maddux, Martha Ness, Pauline Zin- ' iker. Honorable mention: lily Anderson, i Helen Bell, Alice Bouchard. Alice Clark, Margaret Fdmnndson, Kdtth Johnon, Shirley Hint on, Daisy La- , nter, Both MeClain, Berniee Neher. liemice I'hflps, Vina Phelps.' Mai- ; colm Smith, Don Sheythe. l.ucile j Wirth, Irene Weil. j Senior Blue cards; Alice Brown. Ftie Brtiftcau. Viola listen, Harold , King. Victor Phelps, Katherine Win M'heJl, Mary Wells. ! Honorable mention; Beth Bnrth jwick. Clare Curtis, Carol Chase, Csr ' ol F.berhsrt. terhat Honey. Sarah I Le Van, Gladys lonnworth. Day i Marshal, Pari Neel, Kilene Palmer. Alice Spur gin, KihT Taylor. Kthel Thienes, Pauline Winchell. Freshman Girl Win Jean Spencer of the freshman ela won the honor of having her name imerihed on the Terrdl C'g the ' result of her ornttou at the aembbr SM Tuedy. er selection was "The , User" from Ben Hur. ' Second place wa wnn by Mvrtle 11 titer of the s mrr da, and third tion for goitre at the Mercy hospital last week, is reported to be in a criti cal condition. Frances Simpson, n former practice teacher for the 11 o'clock newswriting class, who underwent an operation, for appendicitis, is reported seriously ill at the Pacific Christian hospital. From a Jane Borer has returned to school after a years travelling in France. The time was Bpcnt in study ing and sight seeing. Da It on Shinn, a junior, returned to school Monday after being absent for n week on account of "flu." Ilenn Cornett, n sophomore, spent tho week-end with friends at Cottaga Grove. Mublo Tuft, nlso a sophomore, was absent from school last week on ac count of poison oak. Itowena lloven hns nlso been ab-: sent from school for tho Inst week with ,flu." Mrs. PattM Writes Mrs, Assenheiiner received a most Interesting letter yesterday from Mrs. Put too who is now in Nice, France. Among other things she wrote of the huge fields of roses and various flowers which were grown nenr CJrasse for perfumes. 'i'. ' She nlso sent n list of places she had visited and asked the seventh and eighth graders to look them up on their mups. Armenian Spanks at Asaombly Marcus B. Pnranouglnn, a native of Armenia, gavo a very interesting talk nbout the Nenr Fast Belief iu tho assembly Wednesday, His many jokes nnd interesting personnlity made the talk very enjoyable. He described very appealingly the condition of the Armenians nnd told of their efforts to stive their country from tho Turks. Class on Field Trip The nine o'clock biology class took a field trip to tho Amazon yesterday morning. They were very successful in their venture, bringing bnck many tadpoles and three garter snakes. They will bo used for experimental work in the depart in cut. Classes Have Picnic The 2 o'clock geometry class gave tho one o'clock class n picnic Thurs day. They started at one o'clock for place was awarded to Alice Clink, of tho junior class. Exhibit la Planned An exhibit of the products of the Art club will be held sometime in the nenr future. Twimp shades, paper weights, hook ends, candle sticks, and a number of other practical ns well as artlstla sftleles will be displayed by the organization. Rifle Club Active The rifle- cl'jh of the Kugene high srhonl in be t.minjt a real activity in the school. Some excellent shots have been developed. Harlow Hudson, v'nrl Kuowles, Frank Hall, Kugene TYPEWRITERS Royal Remington L. C. Smith Woodstock Underwood Student Terms; $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. I r. l nitirn nntion SB it WBJ a i "hare sod hound" chase. Margaret ! Inderwood waa in charge of the eats ; which were aandwiehes, pickles, salad, lemonade aod cookies. Helen Ney was in charge of the destination. Thin jirnic was a result of the scrap book coo teat which was held between the two classes, the 1 o'clock class win ning. Class Writes to Teacher The members of the third year French class each wrote a letter in u .n u ra Pnttp. former in- r rru- u . runnr who is dow traveling in I France. The students used the class J hour in which to write the letters. Essays are Written The students of the 11 o'clock Eng lish clas have been writing essays for iIhh week. These were to be on the dame order as the Koger de Caveri.v papers. Some of the subjects used were "Changing Fashions," "Pencil" nnd "On Smoking." These were read in class and furnished much amuse ment. During the class period Miss Jons rud, instructor, read some of the mod ern essays and compared them with older ones. Mr. Means Kept Busy Mr fonns hos been keot busy dur- i ins his spare time the last week paBS 1 ing Scout Merit Badge tests, as he ' has been appointed as an expert ex : aininer for various scientific merit badges. The merit badges passed by ! him are: electricity, chemistry, and i automobiling. Teacher Writes Article " Ctnvrnnhv VroifiCt SB TaUEllt I in the University High School" is an article by Mrs. hdun Aseenbeimer, which will appear in this month's is sue of The High School, a monthly magazine published by the school of education. (iross, and Bruce Grieves loom as the outstanding shots of the club. The membership of the club exceeds 35. Glee Clubs present Concert Tho first annual concert given by the Kugene high school glee clubs was held at the high school, Friday eve ning. Miss Leona C. Marsters, direc tor, expects to make tho concert on annual affair for national music week which begins tho first Sunday in May each year. The music which has been selected is almost entirely work of American composers. The arrange ment was as follows: PAKT I Caravan Song Chadwick Mixed Glee Clubs Welcome Pretty Primrose. . .Pinsuti Girls' Glee Club De Coppah Moon Shelley The World ib Waiting for the Sunrise Boys' Quartet Come Down Laughing Streamlet.. Sprcss Girls' Quartet 'PART II Bedouin Love Song Pinsuti Old Folks at Home Foster Boys Gleo Club Miller's Waving Faning Serenade .Arensky Mixed Double Quartet Mexican Serenade Chadwick Mixer Glee Clubs Tho accompanist was Marion Zur cher. Senior Play Coming .The senior play, "The Toymnker," will be given in the high school aud itorium May 8 p. in. The cast is ns follows: 1st Sentry Vern Godfrey 2nd Sentry loo Bally Street Cleaner Fdwin Pike Sergeant Raymond Oglesby Tho Girls, Opal Hobertson Tho Mother Ruth Hudson The Lamp Lighter .Norman Johnson Tho Employer DnTwin George Tho Stranger Marvin Schroder Tho Boy Lawrence Parks The Boy's Friend Lester Olson Tho Girl's Friend Joy Ingnlls The Poet Addison Brockman The Children Helen Barnette, llcr- hsell Honey Tho Soldiers' Victor Phelps, Don Campbell, Emil Williams The Toymaker Carol Eherhart. The Clerk Scott Millignn Tho Cook' Ollie Bessonctte Clubs to Visit Coast The camp cookery cluhs nro plan ning a week end trip to the const May They will go to Mnpeltnn in enrs i hen in bonta from Mnpeltnn to Flor ence, then hike to the bench. Miss Thurston, Martin Johnson and T. O. Swan o( tho faculty, will ac company them. Funds to be Raised -At the meeting of the Minute Men May l, plans were made to raise funds for the Near Enst Relief. It was decided to rniso 5tX which will keep one child for a year. This money is to be raised by the sale of mother's day handkerchiefs and by individual lonations. Banquet Is Held The- third annual Hi-Y club Mother and Son banquet was held in the T. M. t A. club room Wednesday eve ning, May 6. A fcroup of forty-one mothers and boys were seated around the banquet table while licr. J. Franklin Haas, of the Methodist church addressed them en the topic of "Mother nnd Son." l W. W. Dillon, Interstate Secretary of the Oregon, Idaho Y. M. C. A. also gave an interesting address on that topic. Art Exhibit Off Due to the financial conditions of the student body no art exhibit will be held by Eugene high school this year as was formerly planned. H. 8. Band Leads parade The new high school band, of twenty pieces made its first appear ance in public when it lead the His tory Pageant parade today. Andrew Land lea, director, has spent a great dai of time with the boys. Uniforms of whitfr trousers, white sport blou ses, purple and white rooter caps, and dark shoes, were worn. A concert was given at the Armory in the afternoon by the orchestra. Typing Expert Demonstrates Marian Rhodes of the H. M. Howe Co., Baltimore, Md.-, gave a typing demonstration to one hundred com mercial students Thursday. It was a demonstration of position and tech nique. Mrs. Fletcher Speaks Mrs". Marie Fletcher, librarian of the high school, was invited to ad dress the members of the University of Oregon Latin club Tuesday eve ning, May S. Club Prepares Samples The members of the shop club are preparing patterns made of different kinds of wood which will be used to demonstrate the different kinds of stain, varnish and wood finish. These patterns will he displayed nt the meet; ing of the club next Wednesday. Shop Boys Progress Good progress hns been made on tlte comfort station at the county fair grounds by the boys of the carpentry class. Eldon Deal. Fay Bonney, nnd Othel Stroud, who are doing the work put up the rafters last Thursday. The plumbing class of the school will start plumbing the building at Plcnio Is Held Roll room 215, under the direction of Miss Emma Chase, held a picnic at Riverside pnrk, Monday after school. Each student in the roll room invited ono guest. Boating was the main attraction. About thirty stu dents enjoyed the affair. Costumes are Designed All the scenery and cosutmes for the Benior play, "The Toymaker," are being designed by Miss Eunice Zim mermnn and Mrs. Ethel Christie. Special care is being taken in making the proper scenery and the work is very difficult. Too much credit can not he given to these teachers for the fine work they are doing in help ing to muke the senior play a great success. Frances Willard 1 Junior High Notes Near East Relief Drive On M. B. Porounagian. a native' of Armenia, but now a field agent for the Nenr East Relief, - spoke to the pupils of the Frances Willard school Tuesday morning, urging them to con tribute to tho support of the orphaned children in the Near East. Mr. Paronnagian stated that Ameri ca must take care of these thousands of children for four or five more years, or until they reach the age when they can be self-supporting. It is claimed that $U) will feed, shelter, and clothe one orphan for one year, nnd that 17c will take similar care of a little waif for one day. Many pupils are turning in contri butions from their own savings to help the little unknown people of foreign lands. Ball Team Wins Again The boys baseball team bas added Left's GO! VENETA MAY 12 . BIG OLD FASHIONED ilkskefc Soda! And Vaudeville Attraction Also DANCE Till The Cows Come Home For Benefit of Baseball Team LADIES BRING YOUR BASKET Let's" GO! two more victories to its list during the last week. Springfield waa the first victim, 22 to 8, and River road could do nothing against Carpenter's pitching, so lost tbe game 10 to 0. The next game on tbe schedule is with Geary. This game will be played Friday, May 15, and promises to be an exciting exhibition. Boys Make Clocks Boys in the manual training de partment have been making some beautiful mantle clocks, that is, they have been making tbe frames in which the works are placed. Some skillful inlay work has been done and the display as seen in the hall has at tracted considerable favorable attention. Student Returns Kathryn Goodpasture, who has been absent from school for more than a month on account of having iuflam atory rheumatism, returned to school this week, Willetta Shumway, a member of the 8A' class and piaufst in the school orchestra, has been compelled to drop out of school for the rest of the year on account of illness. Spring Poems Blossom With the advent of flower blooms and oft breezes, pupils in Miss Schnei der's literature classes give rein to their poetic instinct in songs of spring. Signs of Spring By ALICE OLM STEAD I saw a cherry tree in bloom yester- eve; . , It made my heart beat faster to per ceive . Spring's mngic near mo in the twi light gloom, For tho breath of spring was in that faint perfume.- Morning By LOIS BAKER The breeze through the window kisses my cheeks The birds awaken me with their chirps and their cheeps. The sun shining brightly opens my eyes, And the blue through the window bids Spring By CLAIRE RAYNER Here is a welcome to spring The most giadsome time of the year A fortune of beauty you bring With your notes of kindly good cheer. The buds burst forth into flowers, The leaves unfold with the sun For April is here with her showers, And Heaven and Earth seem one, OREGON MOTOR CO. Phone 040 030 Olive LGearyScix On Frida, ev.i . . Ae Geary bm.h.n exemug game Bi,a nt i,, T il - feusene High school ti,. wa 10 to bin f.voroicV11 KitkUyr belies Z atn. Ct,.J "." -tm " "iiure game, k.v: ""a two of the gamesCot ' far this season. Th. " . . Mis. Agee the physic ,.. rector has chosen the f0li1'u"1,i LeoLa llaii, UrS.hri !.J'M Jennie Farmer, A., f I Ldna Mathews, KJra JI.th, f ' garct Corbitt, Margaret L,!,T. 'Extensive !,....:.. made (or the school v, ,H given next Sinnr.ia- 1 " I-1 will put several flout." v." . I having all pupil, with I' 6.--l .... 01 imernt hav, h I shown bv t in t.ni,.. . the ueo... of .h. . fin TuJ.. t. UUJ auciuiioQ an a.i.vt was held for the purpose of S ,,,!;,, j,,.,,,, bj room of the school number.!. etc I Hit- ors were present to listPn , songs. Ihey were very much i... I with the progress of the Pupils. n ., , FOR SALE Oood food; uteliii uiuclp Silt!, b est side Division t'ontrtiit; I Aid societv. Sum, , T'1 " btanley Building. " ' m ' P RINTING-" Phone Springfield 2 Westerflplii A v. THE W1LLA M pttc DBpi. I , , ta rncaa I THE SPRINGFIELD NEWSl $15-so to SAN FRANCISCO Stage Terminal Phone 1860 Can You Quality? The completing of ono of our regular courses Till qualify you for a good position. And good positions. are open for those who have the necessary business training to qualify. Our school will continue in session during the sum mer months so that those who enroll now are en abled to "carry on" without a break. Ask for full information Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Phone 6G6 992 Willamette St. Eugene, Ore.