Ialumni page
Included every Tuesday, by cour
tesy of the Emerald in the interest
of the Alumni Asociation of the Uni
versity of Oregon. The Emerald is
sent without further charge to "all
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, ’0?
Fenton Bldg., Portland,
ice Presidents—
Eleanor McClain, ’14, Silverton.
Norma Hendricks, ’06, 764 Lawrence
St., Eugene.
ecretary-Treasurer—
Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, 1253 Ferry St.,
Eugene.
Member Debate Coimcil—
Ben H. Williams, '10, 182 W. Ninth
/St., Eugene.
Members Athletic Council—
Ben H. Williams, ’10, 182 W. Ninth
St., Eugene.
Geo. W. Hug, ’07, 1244 Hilyard St.,
Eugene.
Mildred Bagley, ’ll, 11th Ave. E.,
Eugene.
Ruth Howell, p. 67, to 1125 Hilyard,
lugene.
Alma Peyton, p. 69, to Clatskanie,
regon.
Geo. H. Marsh, p. 18, to Box 416,
ortland.
Walter Huntington, p. 67, to 167
16th St., Portland.
Wm. Rueter, p. 63, to Seattle, Wn.,
are F. J. Crowe & Co.
Arthur H. Sargent, p. 63, to Cor
nth, Vermont.
Miss Clara( Blais, ’07, who taught
last year in Silverton High School,
has a similar position for the current
year at Condon.
Oscar Beck, ’07, has recently re
covered from a serious illness. Mr.
Beck is in the office of the City En
gineer of Portland.
Miss Mary Criteser, ’ll, who taught
last year at Washougal, Washington,
has a similar position for the current
year at Ridgefield, Washington.
“The University needs a well or
ganized Alumni Association that will
work constantly for the interest of
the University. I hope some time in
the near future to be able to attend
an alumni reunion.”—Dr. Alexander
A. Cleveland, ’98, now head of the De
partment of Education at W. S. C,
Pullman, Washington.
President John C. Veatch, of the
Alumni Association, has appointed
Elmer D. Paine, ’08, chairman of the
xecutive committee.
E. Erie Lane, ’14, is doing work at
the University toward his Master’s
degree. Mr. Lane will also be a mem
ber of the faculty of the Eugene Bi
ble University, as teacher of Relig
ous Pedagogy. During the past sum
mer, he made an extended trip through
?he Puget Sound country.
Rev. Jesse R. Kellems, ’14, is again
nrolled in the University, doing work
toward a higher degree. Mr. Hel
enas spent the summer in evangelistic
work. His work took him as far
outh as Stanford University. After
nvestigating the opportunities for
graduate work there, he decided that
lis needs could be met fully as well
t the University of Oregon.
Gwyn Watson, ’14, and Waldo Mil
er, ’14, are now enrolled in the Pre
Medical course at Columbia Univer
lity.
Otto Heider, ’14, is attending Stan
orod University, in the Law Depart
nent.
Howard Zimmerman, ’13, has been
ppointed assistant in the library of
nford University. The appoint
ed was made upon the basis of
cholarship and ability to do the work
quired.
C. A. Reynolds, ’14, is with the Sil
erton Lumber Co., at Silverton.
H. K. Shirk, '08, will this fall take
harge of the Harney County High
chool at Burns. He was formerly
rincipa] of the Wallowa High School
t Enterprise.
Miss Goldie VanBibber, who made
erself well known throughout the
itate by her work as rural school su
ervisor in the Siuslaw country, will
e-enter the University at the opening
f the spring semester. At present
he is convalescent from an attack
appendicitis.
Clarence A. Steele, ’10, was the he
ro of a fire which threatened to de
stroy the Soon Itt Institute for Young
Men at Bangkok, Siam, on the 22nd
day of last April. Word has just
reached the friends of Mr. Steele that
a Are which burned over 35 acres of
the community had reached the
grounds of the Institute and some of
the buildings were already ablaze,!
when Steele, arriving after a hurried
drive of several miles, organized im
promptu fire companies among the
students and averted the peril. While
in the University, Steele was known
as the man who never missed a fire.
At the first sound of the alarm, day
or night, he was on hand for volun
teer service.
• ♦ r-T
************
* CHANGE YOUR DIRECTORY *
* Note—Every alumnus should *
* have a General Register of the *
* University, giving the names, oc- *
* cupations and addresses of all *
* alumni. If .you have not one, *
* write to the Secretary and he *
* will send you one. Then clip *
* the corrections from this page *
* and you will always know where *
* to address any alumnus. *
************
H. K. Shirk, p. 49, to Burns, Or.
Dean T. Goodman, p 58, to 931 Thur
man St., Portland.
Beulah Bridges, p. 60, to Oswego,
Or., R. F. D. 1.
Susan Hayes, p. 51, to Susan Hayes
Cooper, 500 E. 42nd St. N., Portland.
Clara Blais, p. 43, to Condon, Or.
Elizabeth Gallogly, p. 51, to Mrs.
Elizabeth Gallogly Geary,., Ida.
C. W. Converse, p. 33, to 1731 Shat
tuck Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
Maude L. Guthrie, p. 73, to Elkader,
Iowa.
Eva S. Rice, p. 12, to 810 Kelly St.,
Portland.
Wm. J. Roberts, p. 16, to Room 45,
Court House, Tacoma, Wash.
Emanuel H. Lauer, p. 20, to 357
South WltOn Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
Thos. M. Roberts, p. 20, to 27 Wel
lington Ave., West Orange, N. J.
Dr. James H. Carrico, to 608 Or
egonian Bldg., Portland.
Mrs. Anna Grimes Calef, p. 28, to
495 E. 41st St. N., Portland.
Winifred Bessie Hammond, p. 31,
to Coquille, Oregon.
W. L. Whittlesey, p. 32, to 400 Riv
j erside Drive, New York City.
Mrs. Mabel Copley Smith Fenton,
! p. 39, to 597 Terrace Road, Portland.
Frank M. Friesell, p. 41, to 1534
Sutler St., San Francisco.
Francis V. Galloway, p. 43, to The
Dalles, Or.
Mrs. Cora Cameron Laurie, p. 46,
to 1057 E. Couch, Portland.
Miss Lilia Irvin, p. 47, to Mrs. Lilia
Irvin Leach, 5133 69tht St., Portland.
Grover J. Kestley, p. 48, to 5th
and Pin, care M. Seller & Co., Port
land.
Dr. Wm. B. Neal, p. 48, to 217
White Temple, Eugene.
Ray D. Fisher, p. 51, to 942 Law
rence St., Eugene.
Earl Kilpatrick, p. 52, to 1253 Fer
ry St., Eugene
Olivia Risley, p. 53, to Mrs. Olivia
Risley Carnes, Carnes, Douglas Co.
Oregon.
Carl B. Neal, p. 57, to John Day,
Oregon.
Mary K. Criteser, p. 60, to Ridge
held, Washington.
Laura Hall Kennon, p. 62, to Mon
mouth, Oregon.
Alice Ema Stoddard, p. 63, to Mrs.
Alice Stoddard Benshadler,...,
Oregon.
George White, p. 64, toKabanatuan,;
Nueva Ecija, P I.
Pansy B. Beebe,, p. 65, to Mrs. Pan
sy Beebe Davidson, R. F D 2, Shedd,
Oregon
Hazel Harriet Bradley, p. 65, to
Mrs. IJazel Bradley Hand, Weiser,
Idaho.
Clementine Cutler, p. 66, to Mrs.
Clementine Cutler Williams (Theo.
G.), 926 9th Ave. E., Eugene.
Sidney E. Henderson, p. 67, to Co
quille, Oregon.
B. Florence Junkin, p. 67, to Gol
dendale, Wash.
Maude A. Macdonald, p. 68, to Dal
las, Oregon.
William S. Main, p. 68, to Santa
Barbara, Cal.
A. Burleigh Cash, p. 72, to Eugene,
Oregon.
James C. Cecil, p. 72, to Riley, Or.
Lucile Allen Davis, p. 72, tot 804
Wash. Blvd., Grants Pass.
Ruby C. Edwards, p. 72, to Mrs.
Ruby Edwards Ramsey, Prineville,
Oregon.
Ada Gleason Kendall, p. 73, to Mrs.
Ada Kendall Cobb, 660 E. 24th St.
N., Portland.
Edgar E. Martn, p. 74, to Spring*
field, Oregon. °
Karl W. Onthank, p. 75, to Tlla
mook, Oregon. * «,
° Mark .A. Paulson, p. 75, to Rugby,
N. D.
Rutht Gibson, p. 73, to Mrs. Rutht
Gigson Bagnall, The Nortonia Hotel,
Portland.
Alumnae will be intertsted in a
statement concerning the Mary Spil
ler Scholarship, by Miss Mary McCor
nack, ’82, President of the State Alum
nae Association: “When the State
Association of Oregon Alumnae was
organized, June, 1908,” says Miss Me.
Cornack, “the special object was the
establishing of a' free scholarship at
the U. O. In July, 1912, the member
ship was large enough to warrant us
in undertaking this, and Miss Ethel
wyn Baydell, of Nyssa, Oregon, was
the successful applicant. She held
the scholarship two years. In June,
1914, she received a good position to
teach in her home town. She has
promised to return and finish her
course at the University when she
has earned enough money to pay her
own way through. This last June the
scholarship was granted to Miss Ber
nice Thom, of Alsea, from among a
large number of applicants.
“There are now 480 graduate wo
men of the University," continued
Miss McCornack, “and all are asked
to join the State Asociation of Oregon
Alumnae, pay one dollar a year, and
so asist the young women of Oregon
to secure an education at the Univer
sity. As yet, only a small percentage
has joined or taken an interest in this
movement.”
Dues should be paid as early in the
year as possible to the Secrtary, Miss
Anne McMicken, Eugene, Oregon.
Following are the rules and regula
tions for the awarding of the schol
arship, as reported by the special com
mittee on Mary Spiller Scholarship
appointed ast June. This report will
be acted upon at the next annual meet
ing.
I. To Whom Given—
1. Any girl graduate of an accred
ited high school in Oregon, outside
of Lane County, is eligible to receive
the Mary Spiller Scholarship. This
does not preclude the granting of it
to a woman already enrolled in the
University.
2. Due consideration must be given
to the character, need, standing in
home community, and scholarship of
the applicant.
3. The recipient must be reason
ably sure that she will eventually
graduate from the University of Or
egon.
II. Time Limit—
1. This scholarship must be award
ed not later than June 1 of each year,
by the executive committee for the fol
lowing school year.
2. It may be awarded to the same
woman two, three or four successive
years, according to the discretion of
the committee.
III. Reimbursement—
(If the same scholarship is awarded
to the same woman more than one
year, it shall be regarded as a gift
the first year, and thereafter it shall
be a loan without interest, to be re
turned to the Association at the ear
liest convenience of the recipient.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. MYRA JOHNSON,
MRS. JENNIE HARRIS,
MRS. FLETCHER.
BRODERS BROS.
Wholesale and Retail “Dealers In
EUGENE, OREGON
MARX’S
Barber Shop
829 Willamette Street
First-ClaSs Workmen
And the best of service
Harold C. Bean, ’12, will attend
Johns Hopkins Medical College.
Don Rice, ’14, has been visiting
friends at the University.
R. Burns Powell, ’12, formerly ed
itor of the Oregon Emerald and a
member of the Glee Club, but now an
attorney in Portland, attended the
Lane County Fair last week.
Seth Kerron, ’06 is now a physician
with offices in the White Temple, Eu
gene.
Ole Arnspiger, who was All-North
west tackle in 1906 is now city en
giner of Medford. He and his wife,
Helen McKinney Arnspiger, are still
receiving felicitations concerning the
arrival of twin girls, Helen and Ber
tha. Helen and Bertha McKinney
were twin members of the class of
1907.
Roseburg (Special to the Alumni
Page)—Walter Fisher, ’13, is part
owner of the Roseburg Review and
works as an editor on his paper.
Claude DeForest Bartrum, who was
a student at the University during
1908 and 1909, is the father of n
daughter. Mr. Bartrum is now a mer
chant in the little town of Tiller, in
Douglas County, on one of the routes
CANADIAN STOCK
RANCH FOR TRADE
640 acre stock ranch, fenced and
croee fenced, fully stocked with
horses and and cattle, located about 40
miles west of Calgary, Canada; also
good house and four lots in town of
Cochrane, Canada; also 21 acres of
full bearing orchard west of the farm
and just over the mountain range.
Value $28,000; no mortgage. Owner
will trade this property for a farm
in the Willamette alley in the neigh
borhood of Eugene, or will taade the
ranch land only, at the price of $25
an acre for improved land in the
borhood of Eugene. The property of
fered for trade is first class and is
making good money. The owner has
become independent and wants land
in the neighborhood of Eugene to get
close to a good school to enable him
to educate his children.
CANADIAN HOMESTEAD CO.,
73 6th St., Portland Oregon.
to Crater Lake. Mr. Bartrum is or
ganizer of a band of buckaroos, Indi
ans and sharpshooters who have given
several performances in Southern Or
egon.
“I should like to pay my mother’s
alumni dues.” This was the remark
with which Miss Ruth Howell, a teach
er in Eugene, entered the office of the
Secretary the other day. Miss How
j ell is a graduate of the University in
class 1912, and her mother, Emma
Cornelius Howell, was graduated just
thirty years earlier, with the class
of 1882.
Quality Portraits
Dorris Photo Shop
Phone 74 I
6th and Willamette 5-6-7-8 Cherry Bldg
The
White Lunch
Eugene's One Sanitary Cafe
B. C. EATON, Prop., 29 Ninth Ay. Eut
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.
5 TV DENTS '
Loose Leaf Headquarters
I. P. Note Books and Fillers
Schwarzschild’s Hook Store
WE ARE COMPLETE
“Gym” Outfitters
FOR THE UNIVERSITY MEN
EUGENE GUN CO.
770 Willamette
■mi
Y oran’s
Printing
House
Printers and
Bookbinders
Printers
TO THE STUDENTS
ALWAYS
75 Eighth Avenue West
Phone 103