Alumni Section President C. Veatch, '01 THE GREATER UNIVERSITY _ ° o The Board of Regents, unable to con clude it$ business on 0 the one day, March 13, referred several questions to a committee for investigation and report, and will meet again early in April. Alumni are following the published accounts of the actions of the Hoard with much interest. Although the University is not to have, at the out set, much more under the millage tax than under the last bienial appropria tion, the friends and graduates of the institution feel that a permanent basis for support is assured. Consequently they dare to hope for the gradual re . alization of plaits which will mean per manent and harmonious development. SEND IT IN - ' - - This is only one of many issues of the albmni section which the Secretary has edited in absentia. Extension work for the University calls him into various sections of the state, often far from railway and even telephone connection. Such alumni notes as come to his attention are uniformly given a place on this page. Much of interest is neecssarily overlooked un less the alumni of the various locali ties send it in. If you notice any item in your local paper which should be called to the attention of the alumni generally, clip it out and mail it in. If you go into business, or get a new position, or change your name, or accept a new office, or experience defeat in an elec tion, or hear good news of an old classmate, or have a grouch or an idea—let the great body of alumni and formier students know it through the alumni section. PROMINENT CITIZENS OF BAKER ARE GRADUATES Baker County has long been accus tomed to training its young people within the state. During the 25 years that Mr. J. A. Churchill, now State Superintendent, was in charge of the Baker City schools, boys and girls were always advised to get their col lege work at the University, the Agri cultural College or an Oregon normal school. Among the alumni who are making good in Baker County are: J. Lewis Johnson, '10, principal of High school, Richland. Leroy A. Arthur, B. A. 1910, in structor in German at Baker High School, Baker, Oregon. Mabel Hill Brownell (Mrs.), B. A. 1911, Baker, Oregon, k Philander A. Brownell, B. S., B. A. 1911, engineer, Baker, Oregon. Blanche Huston Clifford (Mrs.), B. A. 1909. Baker, Oregon. Chauncey S. Cunning, B. A. 1910, 1304 3rd St., Baker, Oregon. James Cunning, B. A. 190°-, city clerk, 1304 3rd St., Baker, Oregon. Herber^Claire Eastland, M. D. io09, B. A. 1905, physician and surgern, Main St., Halfway, Oregon. Grace Murray Evans (Mrs.), B. A. 1899, at home, R. F. D. 2, Baker, Or. L. Raphael Geisler, B. A. 1912, teaching, 1415 Dewey Ave., Ba'cer, Or. James Hunter Howard, B. A. 1912, teaching, 1135 Church St., Baker, Or. Bertha McKinney, B. A. 1907, teach er, 2680 Court St., Baker, Or. Henry M. McKinney, B. A. 1907, rancher, Baker, Oregon. Susan W. Moore, B. S. 1890, at home, 1713 Valley Ave.. Baker, Or. Ella L. Moulton, B. A. 1912, 1522 Washington St., Baker, Or. C. Paine Shangle, B. A. 1910, prin cipal of union high school, Richland, Oregon. Lon L. Swift, M. A. 1908, B. A. 1904. farmer, Missouri Flat, Baker, Oregon. Let Emerald advertisers get the benefit of your money. BRODERS BROTHERS EUGENE, OREGON PORTLAND HAS MANY Many Leading Citizens Received Their Training at the University of Oregon (Concluded from last Tuesday.) Charles F. dClark, B. S. 180, sales man of John Deere Plow Co., 695 E. Ash St. o ° ° o 0 Dudley R.q Clarke, B. A. 1910, real' estate’ (Empire Investment Co.), 690 E. Burnside. Chas. Elmer Cleveland, B. S. 1906, 569 E. 59th St. N. Florence Ruth Cleveland, B. A. 1913, 55 E. 24th St. N. Ada Gleason Kendall Cobb (Mrs.), B. A. 1913, 644 E. 24th St. N. J. Dean Collins, M. A. 1911, B. A. 1910, newspaper man, 414 Jefferson St. Gene Crawford, B. A. 1903, 414 College St. Katherine Daisy Crawford, B. A. 1906, 414 College St. Francis Dean Curtis, B. S. 1911, teaching, 1667 E. Salmon St. L. J. Davis, M. A. 1893, B. A. 1889, lawyer, 741 E. Madison St. Carin H. Degermark, B. A 1913, 1084 E. Grant St. Thos. E. Dodson, B. A. 1906, real estate dealer, 617 Board of Trade Bldg. Olive Start Donnell Vinton (Mrs.), B. A. 1911, teacher, Jefferson High School, 469 Baldwin St. Chester A. Downs, B. A. 1910, med ical student, 297 Fargo St. Nettie V. Drew, B. A. 1913, libra rian, 537 E. 36th St. Ruth Duniway, B. A. 1910, teacher, 626 Flanders St. William Gates Dunlap, B. A. 1912, 524 Spring St. Virgil D. Earl, B. A. 1906, teacher, Washington High School. Barry C. Eastham, B. S. 1910, sci entist, Norton Hotel. The following members of the class of 1914 are residents of Portland Street address is given where known. Rose Marie Easier; Sybil Brown. 375 Halsey St.; V. E. Burris; Flora A. Dunham; Henry Fowler; Norma F. Graves; Joseph F. Jones; E. C. Meek; Miss Helen E. Meredith; William P. Murphy; Miss Anna Neufield; Miss Aline Noren, 895 Brooklyn St.; Miss Mae A. Nortin, Miss Olga M. Poulson; Miss Marguerite Rankin; Miss Effie J. hodes, 5120 41st S. E.; Delbert C. Stannard; Fred Anunsen; Alfred H. Davies; Charles A. Fowller Jr.; Earl F. Hughes; Carl F. Thomas, 211 Ha zelfem Place; Stewart H. Lyons, 506 E. 49 N.; Parks L. Morden, 1294 E. 12 S. Quick Delivery Grocery ORA A. RHODES This is your orocery—enjoy if Pbeie 141 790 E. 11th They Stand the Wear l-P Loose Leaf Fillers and Note Books is BOOK STORE Lunches Candies Ice Creams Uictoria Chocolates Don’t forget we have a Special Sale every Friday and Saturday EDITOR OP MONDAY CRAWFISH RETURNS FROM HONEYMOON Dean Collins, who was editor of the Oregon Monthly while attending Ore gon, has just returned to Portland after a honeymoon in California. During his four years in the Univer sity, Collins was active by his journal istic and literary work. He wrote the “Prof and the Soptf,” the play pre sented by the Senior class last year. Collins is now employed on the Port land 6regodian, as editor of the .Mon. day Crawfisd, the humorous section of the Oregonian which appears each Monday morning. FORMER OREGON GIRL MAKES GOOD IN NEWSPAPER FIELD Miss Mary Anne Smith, who at tended the University two years ago, is now editor of the women’s sec tion of the Winged M Bulletin, the official publication of the Multnomah Club, of Portland. Miss Smith is also moving picture reporter on the Oregonian. While in the University, Miss Smith majored in Journalism. After leav ing here she wfent to Eastern Oregon, where she was reporter on the Wasco Daily Enterprise. Quality Portraits Dorris Photo Shop Pboat 741 the ^ Houw wOub Hu, gene's K Qgar SiUkrdR and tnest csort PiP* Rc Work P*bin Z and SP*cialu ^Bjtutlio S^Z«S'« P"*<* Mbs. 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