ALUMNI PAGE
Included every Tuesday, by cour
tesy of the Emerald in the interest
of the Alumni Association of the Uni
versity of Oregon. The Emerald is
sent without further charge to a'l
Alumni whose dues for the current
year are paid.
All news and communications for
this page should be addressed to the
Secretary of the Alumni, University
of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon.
Officers of Alumni Association
President.John C. Veatch, '07
Fenton Bldg., Portland.
Vice Presidents—
Eleanor McClain, '14, Silverton.
Norma Hendricks, ’06, 764 Lawrence
St., Eugene.
Secretary-Treasurer—
Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, 1253 Ferry St.,
Eugene.
Member Debate Council—
Ben H. Williams, ’10, 182 W. Ninth
St., Eugene.
Members Athletic Council—
Ben H. Wiliams, ’10, 182 W. Ninth
St., Eugene.
George W. Hug, ’07, 1244 Hilyard
St., Eugene.
Mildred Bagley, ’ll, 11th Ave. E.,
Eugene.
Many alumni have favored strongly
a separate publication in the interests
of graduates and former students of
the University of Oregon. Whatever
the merits of the proposition, the con
dition of Association finances is such
that no such venture can well be un
dertaken at present.
Through arrangement with the ed
itor and manager of the Oregon Em
erald, confirmed by the annual meet
ing of the Alumni last June, one page
each week in this paper is to be at
the disposal of the Alumni. Without
cost aside from annual dues, we shall
thus be able to enjoy some of the ad
vantages of an alumni organ and at
the same time keep in touch with the
life of the campus through the stu
dent paper. These columns are open
to all news that concerns any gradu
ate or former student of the Univer
sity.- The purpose of the alumni sec
tion will be served if it'shall promote
the feeling of good fellowship among
us as alumni, strengthen us in our
loyalty to Alma Mater, and unite us
more strongly in striving for what
shall seem the best interests of Old
Oregon.
Miss Bessie Kidder, ’08, was mar
ried last spring to Mr. E. H. McDan
iels, and is now at home in Medford.
The wedding took place at the Kidder
home, with a reception at the home
of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. S. Ham
ilton. Mr. McDaniels is in the forest
service.
Miss Ruth Gibson, ’13, is now Mrs.
Wayde Bagnall, at home at the Nor
tonia Hotel, Portland.
Miss Victoria Mitchell, ’06, was
married in June to Mr. A. J. Crow.
Mr. and Mrs. Crow have a ranch near
Merlin, Oregon.
J. Dean Collins, TO, and his bride,
who was Miss Julia Mosher, of Dal
las, are now at the home of friends
in Portland, where Mr. Collins is on
the staff of the Portland Oregonian.
Friends of Miss Hazel Bradley, ’12,
must now address her as Mrs. Hand,
Weiser, Idaho.
Miss Susan Elizabeth Hayes, ’03,
became Mrs. Virgil Cooper, Septem
ber 9. The, wedding took place at Ba
ker. After October 1, Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper will be at home at 500 East
42nd St. North, Portland.
Roseburg, Oregon.—(Special to the
Alumni Section.)—Dr. Geo. E. Houck,
of this city, who is at the head of
the surgical and hospital corps of the
State of Oregon military forces, is
a graduate of the Medical Depart
ment of the University.
Dexter Rice county judge of Doug
las county, and a prominent lawyer,
is a graduate of the Law Department
of the University.
Other prominent men here who
have attended the University and are
now in the prime of life, are Albert
Abraham, a Roseburg attorney, W.
W. Cardwell, another Roseburg attor
ney, and O. P. Coshow, still another
attorney. An interesting tradition of
Cardwell is that he is one of the
characters in Rex Beach’s Alaska
novel, “The Spoilers,” and that Beach
chose him for his part, while Card
well lived in Alaska.
REGENT MARRIAGES
AMONG ALUMNI MANY
Many weddings of interest to alum,
ni have been noted in society columns
of papers throughout the state dur
ing the past few months.
Miss Alice Erna Stoddard, ’ll, be
came the wife of George H. Benshad
ler on June 11. The wedding took!
place at the home of the bride’s par- j
ents, 16 East 16th St., Portland. Mr. j
and Mrs. Benshadler live at Canby
Oregon.
W. Wilshire Bristow, ’10, was mar
ried on August 22, in Astoria, to Miss
Nellie S. Salvon. They will be at
home in Eugene after October 1st.
Cecil Kenyan Lyans, ’09, was mar
ried June 10, to Miss Laura Belle
McDowell, at Gettysburg, Pennsylva
nia.
Miss Lilia Irvin, ’08, recently mar
ried John R. Leach, a Portland drug
gist, whose home is at 5133 68th St.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach left last week for
an extended visit East. They will be
gone about two months and will visit
Niagara, Quebec, Washington, Boston,
New Orleans, Mammoth Cave and the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Byron Goodall, foi'merly a student
at the University, was married on
June 10th to Miss Frances Mary
Glanz, at Hammond, Oregon. Mr. and
Mrs. Goodall visited Eugene the first
of September. They are living at
Fort Canby, Washington, where Mr.
Goodall is in the Government service.
Curtis A. Gardner, ’08, and Miss
Hattie E. Hyde, ’ll, were married on
June 13, at the M. E. Church of Eu
gene, the Rev. H. S. Wilkinson per
forming the ceremony. Miss Anne
McMicken, ’13, was maid of honor.
Among the bridesmaids and ushers
were Miss Marion Stowe, Miss Ellice
Shearer, ’14, and Francis Day Curtis,
’ll.
** **********
* Table Board at Men’s Dormi- *
* tory may be had at $3.75 per *
* week. Dining room is now open. *
************
Cole M. Stanton, ’01, who teaches
Greek and Latin in a private school at
Pomfret Center, Connecticut, paid the
University a brief visit on the open
ing day of t^ie semester. This was
the first tirtie that Mr. Stanton had r
visited the campus since he left it
thirteen years ago as a graduate. He
comes West every two years to visit
his mother at Roseburg.
Laurie Shannon VanValzah, ’10, is
now an interne in the Southern Pa
cific Hospital at San Francisco. Ap
pointments to interneships in these
hospitals are awarded only to young
doctors who have made exceptionally
good records as students. VanValsah
was graduated last June with honors
from the Medical School of Johns
Hopkins.
Charles W. Converse, ’02, formerly
secretary-treasurer of the alumni, is
now a graduate student at the Uni
versity of California. Until the ab
olition of the Engineering Depart
ment at the University, Mr. Converse
was asistant professor of Electrical
Engineering.
George O. Goodall, ’02, is the author
of several successful motion picture
plays.
Ralph D. Moores, ’12, has been elect
ed secretary of the promotion depart
ment of the Salem Commercial Club.
Mr. Moores, who was formerly ed
itor of the Emerald, is also secretary
of the social department of the Sa
lem club.
Mark Paulson, ’13, who has come to
be one of the leading educators in
“An active association is a potent
factor .in making a strong institu
tion.”—Mrs. Ida Dunn Pruett, ’82.
Best wishes for Old Oregon.”—Eva
S. Rice, ’80.
“I like the idea of home-coming
day tremendously.”—Wm. Rueter, ’ll.
“I sincerely hope everyone pays, so
that our alumni will be prosperous.”
Fred Anunsen, ’14.
Alumni subscribers who fail to get
any copies of The Emerald will confer
a favor by notifying the manager. We
are anxious that no one miss any
paper.
MY BUSINESS IS
FIXING SHOES RIGHT
Jim“The Shoe Doctor”
A.A A A A A A Jh. A A A A A
BRUDS WILL RETURN
FOR HOME COMING MV
All alumni who can find time to
»isit Eugene on October 10 will re
vive a royal welcome at the hands
>f the student body. “Homecoming
Day” is the name applied to the occa
sion by the students, who feel that
hey should have the alumni present
n considerable numbers at some time
luring the regular college year.
“Many alumni come to Eugene ev
jry commencement time," says Tom
Boylen, ’15, president of the student
body, “but they see very few evi
dences of regular college work. Most
of the students, except the Seniors,
have gone home. We hope to popu
larize the idea of having one day each
fall, after college is well started, upon
which the alumni will be made roy
ally welcome by the students and fac
ulty. I am sending out letters to all
alumni in the Willamette Valley out
side of Eugene, urging them to make
the trip if their time will permit.”
Visiting alumni will be shown the
improvements on the campus and the
i«i ■ .■ ■■-—
new buildings. Special interest will
attach to the changed interior of Dea
dy Hall. They will be able to see
what the new 4gpartments of Com
merce, Architecture and Law are un
dertaking.
Instead of the alumni football game,
heretofore an annual event,' the game
against Whitman, a contest which
may figure heavily in deciding the
Northtwest championship, will take
place on Kincaid Field, and visitng
alumni will be guests of honor. The
alumn will also be spectators of the
annual underclass mix, which has
been postponed for their benefit. In
the evening, an informal party will
afford a chance to meet students and
faculty.
ARROW
SHIRTS
for every occasion.
Color fast—guaran
teed satisfactory.
“Insist on Arrow.”
$1.50 up
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers
Students, Attention
fjeabquarters for
3. p. Hote Book <£or>er an5 $il!er
Chests paper
{Efyrnie Paper
Science paper
University Pharmacy
Corner Cleoentb anb Alber—ptjone 229
9
Welcome, Oregon Students
i • i, *
WE wish to announce to both the new and old students of the University of
Oregon that we are better fitted than ever to give them the same cordial,
personal, efficient service that has always made the LUCKY J EWELRY STORE
the store that is popular with the Oregon Students.
This is the place to get your “Oregon Seal’1 Jewelry. We carry a complete line of it.
LUCKEY’S JEWELRY STORE
827 Willamette Street