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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1913)
SENIOR CLASS NUMBERS 136 _ SEVENTY WOMEN AND SIX TY-SIX MEN ARE INCLUDED LAW AND MEDICS ADD MORE With Fifty Gradutes From Port land! Departments Large Out going Class Amounts to Near ly Two Hundred A report from Registrar Albert Tiffany shows that there are 136 members of the present Senior class, all but a few of whom are expected to be graduated in June. Of this number 70 are women and 66 are men, this being the most evenly di vided class in the University. The numbfir of graduates will, however, be increased by the addition of about 5 0 Seniors from the Law and1 Medi cine departments in Portland. The following is the list of the members of the class of 1914: Fred Anunsen, noretta arcnam beau, Calvin A. Arpke, Clarence E. Ash, Florence Avery, C. C. Baker, Rose M. Basler, Ruth Beach, Hawley J. Bean, Wallace G. Benson, Barbara Booth, Robert C. Bradshaw, Irwin G. Brooks, Sybil Brown, Victor Bur ris, George F. Carl, Catharine Carson, Chaumcey Casebeer, Wm. A. Cass, Wallace Caufield, Edith Clements, Marjorie Cogswell, Effie M. Cole, Al fred D. Collier, Corina B. Cowden, Norton P. Cowden, Jesse H. Cren shaw, A. H. Davies, Claire E. Deyoe. Ncrma B. Dobie, Flora A. Dunham, Agnesi E. Elliott, Albert M. Epperly, Eeola Ewbank, J. Robert Fariss, C. B. Fenton, Mrs. E. L. Fletcher, Geo. E. Fortmuller, Charles A. Fowler, Henry Fowler, Vernon C. Genn, David Glass, Raymond Giles, Meta Goldsmith, Nor ma F. Graves, Alva R. Grout, Laura Hammer, Otto Heider, Oala Henline, Earl F. Hughes, Opal Jarvis, Helen M. Johnson, Joseph F. Jones, E. W. Kay, Jesse R. Kellems, Maude Kin caid, Dalzel M. King, Edward Erie Lane, Donald W. Larwood, John F. Leggett, Stewart H. Lyons, Lucia K. Macklin, Ruth MacLaren, Alexander Martin, Maude Mastick. S. Eleanor McClaine, Robert D. McCornack, Dan McFarland, Helen E. Meredith, Ed ward Colton Meek, Parks L. Morden, V. 1'. Motschenbacher, Wm. P. Mur phy, Anna Neufeld. Aline E. Noren, Mae E. Norton, Aldous Oberholtzer, Herman Oberteuffer, Clyde Pattee, Minnie I. Poley, Olga M. Poulsen, Georgia Prather, C. Harlow Pratt, Harold W- Quigley, Marguerite Ran kin, Effie J. Rhodes, Chas. A. Rey nolds, Donald B. Rice, Lyman G. Rico, Ethelind A. Risley, Giles M. : Ruc h, Cecile M. Sawyer, J. Willard j Shaver, E. Ellice Shearer, Mrs. | Ebf-rle Sheldon, Clifford1 M. Sims, j Alfred Skei, Anita Slater, Byron; Smith, Ruth G. Smith, Elizabeth L. Snell, Eva M. Stetson, Pearl Stevens, Geo. E. Stevenson, Edith L. Still, j Kathleen Stuart, Everett R. Stuller, Woo Sun, Maurice E. Terpening, Mar tina H. Thiele, Carl F. Thomas, Flor ence A. Thrall, Grace I. Tiffany, llthel Tooze, Helen H. VanDuyn, l 'auline Van Orsdel, Richard G. Wat- j ron, Margaret Whalley, J. Lawrence j Whitman, Raymond O. Williams, | Robert M. Wra;'. Lucile M. Yoran. Dess M. Youn~, Frederic Harold Young, Janet Young, Wilhma Young. MAKE-UP EXAMS ARE GIVEN "Last Year’s Conditions Must Be Worked Off Dec. 1st and 2nd. Examinations for those who Ex pect to work off conditions will be held on December 1 and 2. According to Registrar Tiffany, the number of conditions is over 100. The Registrar announces that the exam inations will be held in the regular class rooms of the professors under whose department they were given. He states that if anyone is in doubt about grades, he inquire at the office. The rule applying to conditions provides that they must be worked off within a year. Consequently, this will be the last opportunity for those who were conditioned during the first semester of last year. i RECEPTION GIVEN I TO MRS. DUNIWAY Oregon Alumni Entertain in Japanese Tea Room at the Osburn Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, of Portland, Oregon, was the guest of j honor at a reception given by the i Eugene local alumnae of the Univer-I sity of Oregon at the Hotel Osburn on Tuesday afternoon, November 18. The ladies of the local alumnae felt it a rare privilege to be able to enter thin the best loved woman in Oregon, I the one woman who has given her life to the cause of higher education and more especially to promoting the welfare and advancement of women in the State of Oregon. Fully two hundred guests called during the af ternoon between the hours of three and five. Many of them had known Mrs. Duniway in the early days when she was editor of the North western in Portland. Others there were who have only known her dur ing the last few years as an ardent advocate of equal suffrage. The beautiful Japanese tea room of the Hotel Osburn was artistically decorated with large bunches of shaggy lemon yellow chrysanthe mums. The guests were received by Mrs. Louis E. Bean and Miss Greta Bris tow, who introduced the guests to the receiving line, which included Mrs. E. O. Potter, president of the Eugene Local Alumnae; Mrs. Duniway, the guest of honor; Mrs. H. F. McCor nack, w'ho was the only woman of the first class to graduate from the University of Oregon; Mrs. O. F. Stafford, president of the Oregon State Alumnae Association, and Mrs. W. F. Osburn. The guests were served' by Mrs. L. P. Edmundson and her assistants, including Mrs. Graham Mitchell. Mrs. Eberle Kuykendall. Mrs. William Barker. Miss Norma Hendricks. Miss Pearl Hawthorne, Miss Ellen Prink, and Miss Lola Howe. Mrs. Richard Shore Smith, Mrs. Charles Arthur Burden. -Mrs. Law rence T. Harris and Mrs. Roscoe S. Bryson presided at the tea table dur ing the afternoon. Special assistants in entertaining were Mrs. C. M. Collier, Mrs. Edgar R. Bryson, Miss Ann Whitaker. Miss Ida Patterson, Mrs. Edna Dotson, and i the heads of the various women’s sororities, including Mias Aline No ren, Miss Ruth MaeLuren, Mias Ethel ind Risley and Miss Rose Basl«r. The University Girls’ Glee Club sang two selections to the delight of those present. Miss Louise Yoran and Miss Zella Knox each rendered vocal selections during the afternoon. At the regular Y. W. C. A. meet ing Monday the University Associa tion will entertain the High School League. Prof. Sweetser will give an illustrated lecture, after which tea and cakes will be served. o The Modern House Furnishers Oak Street, 9th Avenue E. and Park Avenue. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR THANKSGIVING WINDOW? EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT E. D. Hosmer Quality Grocer Thirteenth & High . Telephone 983 Take A Walk Around i THE WORLD AND YOU CAN’T FIND ANY BETTER GOODNESS OR VALUE THAN YOU WILL GET IN CLOTHES TAILORED-TO-MEA SURE BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. COME IN TO DAY AND GET MEASURED AND FEEL SAT ISFIED WITH YOURSELF. TO OBTAIN COMFORT, STYLE & FIT IN FOOTWEAR MEANS WEAR “RALSTON HEALTH SHOES” SOLD BY US EXCLUSIVELY “Clean Cuff” Shirts THE NEW THING IN SHIRTS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE SI.50 Raincoats and New Nobby Overcoats FOR YOUR INSPECTION. PRICES RIGHT THE HABERDASHER MEN’S OUTFITTERS 713 WILLAMETTE ST. NEXT TO OTTO’S L. M. TRAVIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Over Eugene Lean A Savings Bank C. H. CANNON, M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. OFFICE 207 WHITE TEMPLE PHONE 540. DRS. COMINGS, SOUTH WORTH & BEARDSLEY Office Suite 410-415 Cockerline & Weth erbee Bldg. Office hours—10-12 a. m„ 2-5 p. m. Phone 96. » C. B. Willoughby. F. L. Norton. WILLOUGHBY & NORTON DENTISTS. Room 404 Ceokerllne A Wetherbee bldg. DR. M. ASHTON CHIROPRACTOR NERVE ANO SPINE SPECIALIST XPERT WORK. LATEST METHODS The cause ef disease successfully removed. 227-1 ever U. S. Nat Bank. Phene: Offl.o 860-J. Ree. MO L Eugene, Ore. 104 Eaat Ninth St. Phone 210 PIERCE BROS. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES L. D. PlEltCE, Eugenio, Oregon. THE SMOKE HOUSE Billiards and Cigar Store Kompp & Lyttaker, Props. Yeringrton & Allen PRESCRIPTION ORUttltTt Phont 232 •« Ninth Ave. East Tollman Studio For better photos J. B. Anderson, Prop. 734 Willamette. Phone 770 Office Phons 552. Res. Phone 6M-R DR. C. M. HARRIS DENTIST Cookeriine & Wetherbes Bldg. 8th and Willamettss Sts. Eugene, Or. SAVE THE PIECES When you break your lenses, bring the largest pieces and I will grind a new lens just exactly as the broken one was. Prices moderate. DR. J. O. WATTS, Opto metrist. STUDENTS It pays to eat at the Monarch Cafe* teria. The beet of home cooking. MONARCH CAFETERIA Opposite the Rex Theatre GOODYEAR WELT SHOE REPAIRING JIM THE SHOE DOCT it Money Saved Is Money Earned A PROFIT SHARING SALE IN WHICH THE CUSTOMER RECEIVES THE LARGEST SHARE If you are thinking of making a present of any arti cle in Jewelry, Cut Glass, Diamonds, China, Brass ware, Silverware, Ivory or any other line we carry, it will pay you to get our prices before you buy. A SAVING OF FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT For special prices watch the daily papers, or, better yet, call and we will be pleased to show you our lines and quote prices. REMEMBER WE CUT AND MOUNT AGATES All Prices Marked in Plain Figures THE GEM STORE Coppernoll Jewelry Company, Inc. PHONE 920 790 WILLAMETTE ST.
