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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1925)
r Evening, June 6, 1925 gstnrdaj THE EUGENE GUARD Tage Eleven pURFLE AND GOLD FLASHES News of Interest of Events, Past and Future, at the University High School Vol 2. Saturday, June 6, 1925 No. 33 NEWS STAFF FUi Kohroeder S Stout"V.V.V.M.rlori. L.ndruj B,d M.nr...C!a.r Cooler j ,....r I An Appreciation n wri,in" fL""s "nlT"' kith rhool taVe this opportunity H.akTbe Guard for the apace they ? . ,iven u 'or ,h" Iit"-ation ' .G ,d Ciold Flashes, in the "? iihir,.LW,, " I P""1 S,""'n- -Kidnap": WU-j Humphrey, and Marti,. Schull. i it . ZZT Ti 1 T""' li,m Truf,nt Fn""- "Argumentation Ipr.cic, e.cher. here, are al.o mem- ing a cnropfire while m the forest, and rirh.ti,,,,"- v.. 11..... :.. The hoy and girl who had taught the' t.tive Men": Kobert Louis Stevenson.' - most people and had their signatures. The Hl.rk Arrow"; I'aul IUric.; students Visit Po.tof Mr. were ,., receive ... ,p to f.M.e NoveUen.ch.,.- Shaw.! The e',", f r, !e '"cull ".ding IVOl1- I Smith Ullfi Martin "Clan.... C..-.-. . . ... . . . . Hora MoCl.in. who Is a Girl Re-1 f Kn.li.i. l I...": , "'J .:", "." v," P'-'"' i i- I ' atternoon. mis nelng .-vanon a uro" ual of r.ngliah rroaa Literature'-: wees. The postoffice officials were Nuns Franeke "German Ideals of To. Tory ciirtrous to the .Indents and did my ; itohert Louis Stevenson. "Theai th nM ,T ,,,. The class fa turds: evenings' Guard for the part icheel year. Ssrlngfleld Again Defeated riivVitv high again defeated lartaifieW high in baseball by a score 1 12 to 3 15 Monday on ,he ,ocal j.mend The same was fast and T considerable heavy hitting. tf . r.j. 10 hit. to their credit ti H. en111 . ,. . J i Borlnafielrl . flordlnier, Ridings 1 Heraw of U. H. S. got two base R 12 8 serre lead the girls wiih fifty seven names to her credit, while a Boy Scout, Hobert Crandaii, had the most for boys with fifteen. The prize was warded by Mr. Macduff of the Cas cade National Forest Service Bobby aldrn; jury, members of the 1 class. Tho remainder of the class were witnesses who were cross questioned by the attornejs. The attorneys gave talks revealing the history, habits and good and had trails of the Knelish Sparrow. The cre was postponed indefinite ly as th.fi jury could not com to a demicu. Personals Bettinal I.ihhy. freshman, was ab sent from school last week on ai-eount of a slight aliack of influensa. "The Measure of a Citiaen" was the subject of the address given by Mr. Benjamin at Aiunsville. Wednes day. June It. to the graduating class of the union high school there. GIRL ON HONOR ROLL II YEARS North Carolina Pupil Hag Never Been Absent From Nor Lato At School Merry Men Dr. Jekvll": Julia de Wolf i .. in .i.. .... n,. . .,;. m.ihods .- nunson. in. Art ot the National I ss a part of their final examination. .? 17 :' Whi"i'r. "Beautiful; iss Mpeer who is the teacher foi trip will he made shortly after the j Thoughts"; Berrard'ine Rieli v. "The closing of school Sidewalks of New York": lk Marvel. "Reverie of a Bachelor." Chemicals Arrive Altl.n.,.1. .-liA. .1 ...J A thus all the more welcome, the chem-1 T. . f "vr" Awarded i0i j . I the girls who made a cer chemimry rum rrirCd Monday af-1 !;p. of Ta t.rnnon. Th erjmpment order- th"r dn.Sli.r Thw H nmn,;. fw iu mA "J-" xrRR rti last rnr with the Kpeer who is tb teacher fr this ctan was una Me to arrorapanr them, so Mrs. Goods., went oionit. Seniors to Give Assembly Thi last assembly of the school Tar itien by the seniors will b held Seniors Have Luncheon i tie annual senior lunch .-on was held nt the Anchorar" WeIiicHny. June H, at one o'clo'k. Thfl menu was as follows: fruit cocktail, meat loaf, tom.ito sauce, Cfamed potatose, ip stable salad, ice cream, coffee. t'arol KlK'ihart, pr.sidr;,t of the senior class, was tnatmter. The speakers were Key, Jenmncs, J. T vJ, "J yet, . Vs.V" ,4v' 's" fts.' . it. ?v.nviys JR KsMA Hfrapr Uts. Summary . Tniterslty Hiph . fiprinxfield High Graduation Plans Completed rmmittees hnve been eelected end fiual plana are being made for com mencement and baccalaureate. Con nittecB are : ushers and anounce BU. Marie Hanks; baccalaureate, Elise Schroeder; commencement, Mar rtt Hurley. Both services are to I the Music building. The senior dlfS Colors, OE orcum nuu ir, wiu be carried out in the flowers and decorations. Ferns and palms will be tied ai a background. TBS UlherS ror DOW services are; u.ri Hanks. Irene Robinson, Ehse Schroeder, Winnie Jamison, .viargarei Hurley, Mary Louise Kent. The colors for dresses as chosen W the lenior eirls being dark for bac- nlaureate and pastelie shades for commencement will be carried out by tie ushers. Courses Decided Upon The following courses were offered to the students and were signed up (or Friday : 7th grade. Required: English. Am erican History. Geography, Mathetna tin, Physical Education, Manual or Household Arts. Electives: Music or Art. French or Word Study. Sth grade. Required: English, Am man History, ( om in unity ( ivies. General Science, Mathematics, Physi nl Education. Electives, Commer- riil (ieograpliy, Music or Art, Manual or Huusohold Arts. Oth tirade. Jtoquired: English, Genernl Science. History of Civiliza tion, Mathematics. Physical Educa tion. Electives: Music, Art French, Latin. has a good variety of necessities for the course, which will be limited to eei.iorn only. However, if enough cannot be obtained to take the course Juniors may be allowed to enter the class. Lecture Series Given A series of lectures was given be fore the eighth grade vocational class by prominent business people and professors on vocations. Each lec ture took up the whole class hour and the series extended over a period of two weeks. Miss Blake, instructor of the class, believes that this plan Is very success ful because these people give actual experiences which happened in their respectiv evocations. The speakers were: Dr. Caswell, head of the phys ics department of the University of Oregon; Nancy Fields of the Pacific Christian hospital; Ralph ( asey, school of journalism; Harold Benja min, principal of University high school; Gordon Wells, attorney-.it law; Anna Ij. Beck, school of music; Mrs. McCIain, I., of t). library: l'ro fessor Tanner, chemist; lr. Kerron, county health officer; Dr. Miller, den tist; Mr. Humerick, Radio Supply Co., and Lynn S. McCready, trat National bank. understanding that. If a girl received n chevron two consecutive years, she would receive a school letter. Howev er, the student councn voted It down. Those who have won chevrons for two consecutive years are: 11th and 12th grade e1a -Marjorie Landnt; Oth and 10th grade class Juanita Kil born. Haxel Yenne, and Rose Simons. Those who received chevrons this year for the first time, are: 11th and 12th grade class Margaret Hurley: 0th and 10th grade classLuis Pierce. Louise Pierce and I'orothy Hngham. Those receiving honorable mention are: llth and 12th grade class Pe- Lillian Olson and Edna Curtis: Oth and 10th gradf class Hone Shelly. Florence Maltman, Dorris Hardy and Katherine Morse. Monday, June S, at 1 1 o'clock. AtGl,n ri(y pp,rjntpmifnt o( 0lionU this time the cups for scholarship and activities will be preented. The sen iors will receive the activities and the juniors the scholarship cup. The graduating class will also five their will and prophecy. "Seventeen" to be Given The senior piny "Seventeen" by Rooth Tarkington'e, which was pre sented in the high school auditorium last Thursday and Friday will be given June 31, at eight o'clock in the Hell theater at Snrincfield. June '2. the members ot the cast lan .urcher, Kstelle Johnson, Norman Johnson, and Bruce Grieve. and P. E. Christenson, principal of Eugene high school. The tables were beautifully decorated with sweet pess ana snap nratrons. Place cards wre individual photocrnphs of the mem bers of the senior class. A paper cap of the senior colors, old blue and silver, was given each person present. Members of the school hoard npd their wirea were the guests of the class. J tanking was enjoyed during the af ternoon, when the music waa provid ed by an orchestra company of Mar- Dinner Given at Osburn Trofessor Sheldon, dean of educa tion and head of the University high school, cave a dinner at the Osburn hotel Sunday evening in honor of Mr. Benjamin and Mr.' Dickerson who leave the faculty this year. All men of the faculty of the school of edu cation were invited. Teachers Receive Positions Eleven University high practice teachers have been elected to posi tions in Oregon schools. Miss Abbey Adains will teach in Wheatland. Wyo ming, and Miss Margaret Duerner will go to Firth, Idaho. The follow ing have been elected to Oregon schools : Floyd Ruch. Pendteton: Alberta Carsons, Hood River; Mair Chium. Cobura: J. Humphreys. Hillsboro: Ethel Johnson, The 1-alles; Wilna Manley. Myrtle Point; J. C Profit, Enterprise: ltov Pawyer. Boardmsn: Frances Simpson, Heppnr: Ruby Sneer. Coburg; Stella Yanvlect, Parksdale. put on a portion from the play at the assembly at the Springtield high school, as a means of arousing inter est. As the cost for the rent of the theater was low the members of the class thought it advisable to give it nt Springtield. The admission will be fiOe. The returns will go for tho class dinner dunce. French Grades Compared Wednesday, Mis Riley s Kreneh class was given the Henman French test No. 2. This waa for the purpose of comparing the ability of those who commenced to take French in the seventh grade with thoso who hove not taken French until their ii.gn school years. According to Mr. Benjamin those students who did have their French in the lower division seem to have mas tered the fundamental principles cet-tcr of Under the Oak T sit under a canopy st leaves Gazing into the sky drcamiug things long ago; My hold upon the world, with its end less cares Ts broken. Un in. in the deep blue heavens lOtli Grade. Required: English, He- billowing white cloud, like a stale nt Kuropean History, Physical Ed- jy suip cent ucation. Klectives: Biology, French, Latin, Typing, Art, Music. llth Grade. Required: English, U. S. History and Civics, Physical Ed ucation. Klertivcs: French, Latin, Algrbra, Solid Geometry, Physics, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping. 1-th tirade. Required: Physical Ed ucation. Electives: English, Elemen tary Social Science. French, Latin. Trigonometry or Academic Arithme tic, Typing, General Physics, Science, Muic Floats by and I embark upon it to Sail into the past. A timid rabbit, frightened By some small gesture scampers away But I heed it not 1 enre not for tho things about m But for those that are gone Gone and never will return. Mary Jane Bugar. The committee in charts of the luncheon was Ituth Hudson, chair man. Porothea Bushnell, and Clair Curtis. Teachers to Study Art Three teachers of Eugene schools will attend summer sessions In art schools this vacation. Miss Eunice Zimmerman and Miss Hat el Fishwood are planning on attending the school of Arts and Crafts in Berkeley. Cal ifornia. Miss Laura St ill man will at tend the Portland branch of ths Uni versity of Oregon art department which will be under Miss Wucst. su pervisor of art in Portland. Miss Fishwood will he supervisor of art in the city schools. Miss Zimmerman will teach art In Theodore Roosevelt Junior high school, nnd Miss StilliiiHn will have rhnrge of art in the Wood row Wilsou junior high school. i A I I . . An,, I Si i rH"KLlN;TON X. C, Jimo . this champion avhonlgirl. She likes company. When she started in tha first grade, the teacher gave her a single dfsk. Although other children were seated all around her, stm re calls thai elm 4,had a horror" of her lone sent. When she wag moved iuto a doulde dt'sk, school be aiue a mora cheerful place. Miss Griffith's mother fa s wWsw, and among the neighbors the girl has the reputation of being a help to her mother and "smart about the house." From high school, she says, she is going to a huiin'ss school and then lie will look for a job. lhes itnone want a prompt secre tary or stenographer? ,5. 1 HOTEL ASTOD 2nd A Hill Los Angeles IV Every Room has Private Toilot bKt Baths New. Modern Close to Shopping Pi strict and Ihea're Free Garage Tariff from Jl 53 ' i. "a-ri IB Miss Vallla Griffith :K.;.,.v Uooer Classmen Loss The llth smi 12lh Rrarle tym elsss !., in n hssehall eamc to the flth and 10th arade class hr a srore of R to 0. The game was played in the regular gym hour last Monday. The batteries were! 11th and 12th Marjorie I.andru and Esther Morley. flth and 10th Mae Ellis and Hanoi Yenne. Books Given to Library , The i'niversity lihrary sent a (tift of 1(1 books to the high school library last Tuesday. These had been given to the I'niversity library, but, as con- Students Win Prize A trin to Castle Rock, in the Tas caies, i. the nrize to he awarded to; ies of them were in the stacks, tliey Hora Mr( lain and Robert Ooodall nf were not needed, following is n list thi. scltixtl fnr their efforts townrd pr.rpnting forest fores. The contest, which wns Ojien to all of the books given: II. A. Taine. "His tory nf English Literature"; Weyman. "A (ietitlemnn of Frnnce"; Verrill, the boys' nnd girls' organizations of "Harpers Wireless Rook"; Robert "UV Awarded An aosemhlr was held Friday at 9:43 during which letters were award ed to the following tennis nnd base ball men: Hn.ehsll! Fred Furton. Oordoo Ridings. lleVcryl Ilempy, l.loyd Oor dinier, Norval I.ihby. Kermit Stevens. Harry Wheeler. Roger ncHiisk, Frank Hall.' Penn Scot. . Tennis: UeVeryl Ilempy Gordon Ridings, Wilbur Adama. l.loyd (ior dinier, Hugh Miller. Gordon Stearns. Honor Society Elects Throe students of I'niversity high ..i..i .r. elected to Phi Reta Kap pa, a national honor fraternity. This is Ihe hijbest academic honor which can come to an undergrnduale. Floyd Ruch. Mildred Hnyden. and Marion Hnves were the students elected. On ly seventeen were elected from on! nf the state. Two wre chosen from Eugene high. Abbey Adams. Thorn- Ancient History Studied The ninth grade English class has been studying "Wonders of t lie World We Live In." References to IJreek love of nature were perused. N'nture myths of both Oreen and nrse nivtholocv woro read. The stories wero told Thursday and Fri lev with some attempt to interpret their meaning as explaining nntural pl ennmenn. Copies of pictures based on these myths were useu lor nun Mr. luVkerscm will teach an ancient history class next year and this was used as a demonstration of the inein od of teaching he will use. Roth the teacher nnd student will rend m ilerinl and tell the facts in slory form which makes the subject more interesting. History Test Given The bat term 1'nited Stntes his tory rlasa under R. X. Dickerson took an examination prepared he A. X Hiirr, instructor in the Evnnsville college of Illinois. The test required good judgment rather than mmorv and Avas graded on the amount "t reit instead nf the number completed. illy NEA Service) nl RLlNtiTON-. X. C, June It..... i,imi ii.nn wen, 'to employ a girl who for the last 11 years liaa been on her job every day, doing her work better than the av erage and not late a single morning iu all that time? Soon she will he looking for a job, and with her record sho ought to have a heavy tusk diking her pick froiii a flood of offers. She is Miss Vnllie (irifflth, 10. a senior in the Rudlington high school and one of the champion pupils in the Vniled States. For the entire 11 years of her school career, approximately -tMHI consecutive scliool days, she has a perfect attendance record. Her mule have been higher Hum the Eugene High School News Baccalaureate Service Planned Baccalaureate services for the Eu I'r, high school will be' held tomor row ove.iinz. .lui.e 7. at the First M'lbodi'i church. The following is the program 'or lb. service: PmenMnnal Marion Zurrhcr ! w lha lay Is fiver - High school quartet xoejiinn Rev. A. If. Saunders fcrint'irc rondi:ig. Rev. Fved .1 Clark "at h Me Thy Siatutes' lUrmlnn........ Kev Vl. W. i'avis I'rcsentation of diplomas H.Tmn 41Ti All tUo nennle stand'Ug Bm.diction Rev. F. (i. Jenniuja i Benediction ning. .Tune 12. The following la the program: Prelude Processional Marion Zurrher Invocation Rev. E. V. Slivers Chorus. "Sons of the Living Morn ing" High school glee clubs Address. Pean .Min Stranh, I', of O. Chorus. "Song of Spring . -I..,, ..neetirely. about mV nf the various rfnb, all over the tat will attend rnf H. r. Seymour and others of Inr faculty at the college will charge of the delegates The girl"' club in eending the pres- iiaa1 Potnr exter. in rial ly intereating in an IrUh newspaper that haa all advertinementa on the front pnge and the news on its inaide pages; a copy of the Oregon State Journal published in Kugene, April 23, 1S70. Among tho advcrtiKemenir. on the front page of thin iane it in imere-mng m note mat greeqnacks ttverage of her clan. There are also early copies of the "Morning Ueciater." "Morning Ore gon inn.-" a miniature copy nf the once fa in oils Chicago paper, "The In ter Ocean," and a copy of the "New Hampshire I'm! riot nnd State (In-! elte. puhlUlied on September 11, 1822. . , ' This sinn 11 display hn drawn the Interest of tnany of tlie atiidenta, pnr ticnlnrly thoso who are lntcretfil in newRwriting. nn thf Ktvlra nf new- pnpcrfl rntnpared with those of (hp present dale are very different. Trial li Hold And nIio la a regular' sort of girl. nt model nor a prodigy. Mi likes mn mm pnrt.cn nnd ia a member of the girls nl typewriter. A number of those who received awanln were studentn in (iiHl semi'Kter typing. track and bask(thall team. l.uck plus interest are Miss (Irif-I fith's formula, for ret-orit luaktmig. I "It was luck that sickueas did not keep me away,' she says. "I had whooping cough and mumps before 1 started to school. I missed menKlrs, jcarlft fever and the other children's ailments. Then 1 liked to g.. to school, ho tli:il 1 was not imagining head aches, tool hitches, tonimyachea and the other excuses by which erne may s:ny home. "If a pupil is interested, a good record usually ia the result, I believe. In many cases, failure of the people at home to eucounigo the pupils is the cause of indifference. Minn Griffith wan five years old wkheu she formed the habit of get ting up promptly in the moruiug when getting up time arrived. "1 got used to it, nad never knew any thing else," aha rrnntrka. There Is nothing of the recluse in Genuinely Welcome You will be Bnu utnolv welcome at tho Bank of Com merco. It la a p.' uro to invite you to i-all. meet our of ficers, and dis'Mias any question with regard to bunklna. financial or busi ness matters. No mutter what your financial proh lotus mny bo our officers will bo glad to discuss them with you. Bank OF Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON Commonoement Muiloal Planned The glen rluha are continuing their faithful work up to the very end of the school year, with their practice for the coming baccalaureate ami com mencement nerefset. For the hne- Shop Plans Exhibit Hans for the county fair exhibits next full are now being completed in the manual training department. According to Krrd t'lu-ss, head of that department them will be exhi bits iu lathe work, lnnruml training, building trades, nnd in mechanical nnd arch ileelu nil drawing. Girl Reserves Hsvo Parly v-;,iv .wonhiir. .lone fi. the rvmv win enierisin Wltn '.now tlie lnv is The eighth grade Kngtish class held Over" by Hnrnaby. nnd "Teach Me n trill Tuesday at 11". Haintif: i T hy Statutes by Mnnnrt. The corn Mr. Kngliiph Hp-irrow. wnn iinpern- i hined hoys' nnd girls' chorus will sing ated by Hetty Anne Macduff. Judge j "Hons of (he Living Morning" by Ver Tbelina N'el'o'ii; attorney for plaintiff. diStone and "Springtime" hy Ktultx cnlaureata service, the mixed nunrlets : blued tiirl Uewrve clubs of the Ku gene high school ami in . i'""""' a,. ..i,. I hMi n ?e nor uiM-.-n Wilbur Jones; attorney for defence. Ruth Pierce Hugh, elected officer : events. at a meeting held May 2.. The new officers nM: lluth Hose, president; Philip Catch, vice-president; Jrhn Teninte. : secretary-treasurer.' The at the commencement prngrnm. Mar Ion -urcher. glee club accompanist, will play the processionals for both Student Guests nf Club About twenty members nf the Jun ior hlmhar nf Mln.,..M -...I I- newly.elected officers will only hold mt.rriR r))in wrr(, R.tl of th(l jr,,. office for semester, beginning next chamber of commerce nt a Inn. fall. Senior Honor Anouneed Alice Spurgin and Victor Phelps, aeniors, received the highest honors of the school recently, when their names were engraved on the rhrls- Inn ritistenshin cup. U . P. VU offi- delegnte of the club. . r ranris fln(j wjp fnvt )np rp tn the school - ' T.nna- nnd Kster .Mci-anifi" Tt.Hr n create nener cu- . I, i -rt The bovs' club will be represent- i jl(llphiPi Tne cup was awarded to Recommendation of rises I Strnll)l( prsHent, mli.h ,,nr nm) Kir whn ,nf made the " ....... n .nt-t;n nf rinse ixenneiu qunuv- . -- , . ''IM l.i.ll l the 1'niver.ile Y. W. t. A l.ungalow. The Eugene high girl l ad charge of the formal rerenioni and the I InivrMiy high girls had charge of the social duties. Arrangements were made to send three girls to the (iirl Ite.erve sum mer camp al Scahrrk. Washington, this summer. The following girls were chosen: Jessie Winchell, Mary Kliuein, Melba Vokuitl. !' MMgrJaMMMMaaVaala IMalllllll IT.Mlfl IH.ll.l.aKL-raaMHfcat' chenn, Thursdav, dune 4. The Eu gene rhamher hs. been working with me nigil school chamber for Ihe past j .....i, semester .H I. meh ln. ! i P'red th the work that is being done. Puiflca Win Prlea i Eugene high'a cross word r""1" eiperls almost met their walerloo uhen Ihe Inst Issue of the New. Bp- PURlle eilllefl li.v .vil.s Olenn! I .tiers Awarded l-h.irm.n .T n. Jennings Tlie nasensn ann r,. . ; Hev r. E. liimham rw'" greatest progre.s in character, schol arship, and integrity. their letters Wednesdsy. Library Reeelvea Gift A gift fn 73 hooks to the E IT H Mae ll. Kinsev, instructor ol liews wrlllns and English. f all tho.e Heats Eear,cn C,,)b E.eots ! "I Kconom.cs club for next venr ere: ( . Wheeler, who compoM-d four, president, Mnrgnerlie (Jnu7.igtn; rice-1 . vw- .,,,1 rr..s- Ifaael Pnindeiter; Mrre. fl11u tr the Kutenenii, i submitted the first correct solution very sclie venr nan been nar- ' ,. uiih ,,ni. rrn.o presiflent, tary. Mary Frances Hodges; trenmir- er. Anna Hteel. tfeipated In by the Home Kcnnmnlcs club. One nf the many worth-while word rong. Tlie surrecsful xur.r things It did was to raise fnr thel m.htrh -mniv r0sid them for solving tna rami unii- Jf",,r,!rt,OB Marion 7ur her iJoned. during the senior a-emW . m ; . ,,, by r ,Bj Mrp, ! Chines, Scholarship fund to help one .Im. in ,, r"11"1' Mannn KurrD"i Tho,, who received baseball l-t- , rhhr. of Eugene. Hut of Chinese girl to study Home Kennom- ", nu.l. Jet ters were: enptnin. Marvin Srhrader, t ln nmhr tll., ,r, M Tm., f : les one y.ar at V-n.ing college, I'e- i Year flank Aonearl 1 rb.ele. Wirth. Oerald Towne, How tl. r....n the vear-hook of:.i Til. on Itoland Coleman, mane- Eugene high school, was distributed i rr Fk.r, Vadnais. Kietn I' m00"' tlcularly valnaMe In the study of (ire to the students on Wednesday, whirl, elch. Hron i'rn"- '".linn bl.lnrr. There are five hooks wa. Senior I lay Graduates are Honored Three graduates of Eugen big!, choel br.ve been honored this year 't the ut iverpity. having been elected to national honornry fraternities. Mi l'.ln'.e Hick. "J'' won the C.cr- bllf.i- .u. n..reiindinf 1 Th ,nr w,, ,h. ratnpo. nl. , .'-- Y"h. n.eenean . I. Timnle. Kay Jeffries. M rl'r. werreW't Si- nond in a composition .eather cov-i ,.e. Italph rro.e, "VS Kfinna n.iin.el hntmpnrV RO- a'tv, this yroi. Rancrnft i history, nme nf which are mversity, I hms. on the Northwest and will prove par- tao oi lira rvr i ypino Awarai mids j Hgilsr S'-hnoi work in r i.vpewrnmg .warns were given to ' closes Monday, June mil j flier.' l"n Oavis. Kuesel Stewart, i 0rP(rnn'',,w n t)ltl r.ma(nf oithe follnwlng students for sped rec- IT. K Tfrm ex- e staff "timates th cost of the (.hf,r)(,. Sanborn. Track letters were I (ppHnnn,,,, mlums. including ! rde made recently: Orrlficstes. Inwarded to Ralph Newman, Ray 'g- nnd the word "Kugenean i Dixon, and I'on Miejiu-. t the date 'Iti2" are in rsised letters. .making the book very attractive. The, Girls Receive Letters I ucit - t La nli o l ours nh s. the i im..,. .re being made for tn the literary section. , nwarrting ot me gin- S" ' parts of the works nf prominent au 11 lf P'ts, also a Webster's dic- ' . lintmrr I 'r. t'heshlre and his wife made thin rfnnaJlon hecntise nf their interest in the school, for. some time ngo, fr. Cheshire wa mnected with the school Nlta fiottlieh. H'J words nee minute: tJraoe Vanderw.rka. Jtt; I'on. Id Ki lt ins. 34: Alice Jorgpnson. Itn words: Relle Harfwigh. ,'(7; Mnrbsra Thayer. nmtnaririna will be held Tueday and. Wednesday. All regular school work: must be In hy Monday erening or stirnVnl will receive tncninplete or: felling grade, to their work. The 1 barcelnnreate services ill be held ii I j various war", being at one time ; '" 7 words per minute on the Roy S a member of (lie sch'wd board In i een nn n vn Proaram u. Th Sfiiir ......(.li- tilii Wfd- , . it,. nrvaniiLiitions. i to win these letters, - June i, iu the f.u.jere i"n illustrate the originality ann: co-op- nave earned i - gene. tfto! auditotium. The program jftn of n lt(ir(.working staff. j the school year. These points are . This gift is greatlr appreefsted by "-ted of ihe fnllowing: j Th. ,t-ff of the year-book was as ,,jmsted on the following: memner,(h( fnrvty inH tll .ents sre -""nionai, Hifh school orcnesire fnAWn. ' of tiir's' Amieur hw.-m...-. rtwfntrtio. of Spoon to the Jun- I Mimr-in-chief. Scott Milligan; nf ,dent body ticket, health, norm- Facultv. Virginia Rilcv; Seniors. ' a- i weight, team game-, - - - !rI Kherh.rt. Ituth IluHsnn. Junior. 1 work, swimming meet, hiking, flanr Melba Alrpnnald. Addi-on Puockman; ins. .I.s.. two new game", one new I nderdas-es. Joe Halk: Athletics. gRm(. stunt, nnd tennis. Letter (Hsnn. Scott Milligan: Organ-, . Nations. KMher Ta lor. I m ny T ,,!i.n. nd Parsons, director of the Portland Knowles: Department, .lor incoi".: Msrlt isyinr. a ";; - "c.uet. chool of'sial ork nf the Cnlrer- the lirlcal ftl; fJoldy Clark. 'A2 words per minute' the Methodist church Hundnv evening on the Royal typewriter, Helen Ifyer recelred a pin for writ- nt H o clock, and the i-oiuinencement ; eercies nt the First Christian church, June 1'J. 1 "If rlrlKH rnr,.l WK-liori tircm. lftt of senior clnss ",tance of S,.lf.n K ItnrnM KI- IIM.. ptenlont nf junior class It-.j Vornrh, former student i this M-hool rd nf letters to the Nrws. Ie- : grateful for the display nf interest ' in their progress by such friends of " the school. j Club Presents Book A book, entitled "An Introduction Un Modem Social Problems," hy IV A. j" V ",l"''h"11 I I,it-rary. Katherine inrnen . .yi , memner "i thm ,ir nf Oregon, was pre-ented to Bs.Iy. Mudent bo.lr presi. -f r Swt(iafirt. Harlow Hud-on. ; dehate te.ni in tin- St ' f s hbnfV . h(1 -nt ... t- i. iinMnr i-sii ne ' . ... pontine -iu' ..' - . . . . i.,. . Marv neien iniipa. ',' .,',' - . .;,i Sel.rr Hub. I ins no" a u.en as lCh I Winchell: Advi-ers. Mr. . M' June X Mr T, lor P om, e, th V.'''on of ev, mem.br. t lh , Kln."v: n..n... Manager, Thomas t-.m , !h- fc " r ' ,, orni,,aThi. ..n.,r b, K. L'' ' Wells: Assistant Managers. Hoy Of .. be would , . the J h I- T ' hi.tor, .J'' Christenson. a.-tin, ,hv. ,Vm. B-rtle. Sarah I.e -n: b.qet. Mr. la r aMrd ,,,ar,m,nr. The cla-. was org.niir- K,.?"1;."' ,h Ci.ri..i., Citi- Sl.n..,rpber. Sarah 1 Jan.. m.-ter and .pe.rbe ,d' , ,nH ,, ,,,., ."""Hip Cup the Senior Cup I Th. c,.n... wa. fmi.lid in tlm- ; ,l pre.ent relati.e to M,.l.. aM -n pa.t Tiriorire - . y 'irt. lierrtn I'.ronn. i" "1 Solociaire Whitten. ".'I. J-oiH.snied by Josephine Tay- V A'r' ',n'1 former "tiidenls 1" Veiw.nl He.t. 'lit J""ra number h) Johnson . 'r- T"'ra S,"' ""'O .. Alice Kerr. 1l t'" hT 'he school orchn.lra Senior bo . ."""'cent Preorjoi Annnnnced c.. wh . -mi 'i;Ir;e,,t ,.K..r..i.e f r the ctntiniie T I L" . . . . . . h- .iihm tied in the nin coacn annual contest conducted br Ihe Or- , defeat. I 0 N,w,,,prrt E.hlHted , .State Chapter of S,. I-elt. 1( who " '' ,n " : A ...( , newspaper, ha. "tai. professional Journalistic 'rate - ,,r ser. Ileatnc. M; hi ; -" ,lMM,lu , ,hr.ry. , at the ..regon Agricultural ... : JV inehe .rg.r Mm -"J-" .,., p ,. , , , lege. , , V' .r.oTxi'r ...1 M" C F. Cbr.a- hn-lre.1 three rear in .'. and. in . , '': ' W.,,.; I. irg.n Wdliana language, from Chine., .,.1 Hebrew Student, la Atteei 0. A. C. , "'" r ' ,rf ' N,..M,n , ,. Fn.h.h to,,,,,.. Th. rollec.n At ... f.ve member, of th. bo,. Schu a. " " , M,rk ... ,,. hr Mr. M,n. V VIe.ch.,. ,1 .irl' ramp c-iokery el'ihs '," " ' , high school librarian, from pa- bool at i'. A lili"'. 1 ,,..rs brourht br various sludenis for Sera. Boek Cl.h EI- "dl'ction In m"'0" and I .- and lirl ramp eltend the simmer h will "tart June i.i .no - I... a oerio of ln weaa Summer School Why wait until September when you can begin now. Our rpprulnr (ffifjirn will ! in flmrfjo rliirinjr tlie Biiinninr inniitlm Mini ynii arc itssiuvil nf tlir Hftiwt thorn trniniiif? nt ollipr timoft of thn yfnr. All inquiries about our school promptly answered Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President 992 Wlllametu 8L Eugene, Oregon Phone (46 Even Al jolson couldn't get a Laugh out of this Line Nobody ever yet found anything to smile about in a clothesline. Hav ing to hang up clothes after you've tired yourself out washing them i3 like standing up all day long and strap-hanging on your way home. But it's a long line that has no end ing. And we can cut that clothes line short today. Just choose from our many ser vices the one which suits you best and you'll be at the end of tho line that never brings a smile. Your Choice of Six Services ROUGH DRY DRY WASH CARPET CLEANING Phone Us For Prices THRIF T SERVICE WET WASH FINISHED WORK DOMESTIC LAUNDRY 147 W. 7th Phone 252 t Send it rona . . gunaiy !-r;-t,r.n cbjrch, Vnd.ijr eve- aud M s- i ... i i mn Alice Thurston, advisor. f the b.j.' Kngi.sh he Hcrap It club. c.o. taught br Mis.' Among the p.p'r. that are e.pec.l- el ' -I 1 f v 1 hi; Pi! H-M : i 3 ! hi i M f i-
