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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1915)
Alumni Section President ..John C. Veatch, '07 Fenton Bldg., Portland. Secretary-Treasurer— Earl Kilpatrick, ’09, 1253 Ferry St., Eugene. THE ANNUAL DOLLAR Yes, the time has come. Following an ancient custom, and incited by the present necessity, the Secretary hereby issues the first call for dues for 1915-16. The Emerald reaches several hun dred alumni. We could effect a con siderable saving in postage, if this note might be considered in the light of the usual circular letter. While you are sending in the dol lar, please take time to add to your letter a bit of news that the rest of us may not have heard. THE NEW REGENTS University graduates seem well pleased with the choice of new Re gents, just announced by Governor Withycombe. Mrs. Gerlinger, by her active work rn promoting scholarships, has en sured herself to the alumnae, who are doing much along the same line; and to the alumni, who should per haps be doing more than they are. Mr. C. C. Colt has already served the University as an adviser of the School of Commerce. Alumni who know the quality of his work thus | far, are glad to see him in a position of still greater usefulness. Mr. Henry McKinney, ’07, is well known to both the older and younger generation of alumni. As a hard working student, as editor of this pa per, as orator and debater, and as an all round athlete, McKinney made a college record that has probably not been equalled. Since graduation, as rancher, business man and legis lator, he has been a factor in the de velopment of his community and of the state. DR. HARVARD C. MOORE, ’09, IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE Portland (Special to Alumni Sec tion)—Harvard C. Moore, *109, has been ordered to go on active duty at once at Vancouver Barracks. Dr. Moore has for some time been on the Medical Reserve Force of the U. S. Army. DR. HAROLD L. HOPKINS TO HEAD SCHOOLS AT BEND Bend (Special to Alumni Section)— Harold L. Hopkins ’93, M. A. ’96, has been chosen city superintendent of schools of Bend. Mr. Hopkins has the degree of Ph. D. from Oberlin, and of B. D. from Yale. He has been city superintendent at Bandon for some years past. CURRIN AND McCOY ARE AT WORK IN ALASKA To Editor Alumni Section: Please make my address Juneau, Alaska. I am working at the power plant, where Louis E. McCoy, ’ll, is head operator. I do not know of any other Oregon graduates in this country. It was only a few miles from here that Shat tuck perished in 1912. HUGH P. CURRIN, E. E. ’12. MEDFORD ALUMNAE ARE IN COLLEGE WOMEN’S CLUB ( [edford (Special to Alumni Sec (ion)—Miss Lucile Allen Davis, ’13, | formerly head of the English depart I ment in Grants Pass High School, is now an instructor in the Medford High | School. i The following former students of the University are now prominently identified with the College Woman's • Club, of Medford: Mrs. Helen Mc Kinney Arnspiger, ’13; Mrs. Sarah Reed Hammond, ex-’08; Conifred i Hurd, ’ll; Winifred Hurd, ’ll; Mrs. I Bessie Kidder McDaniels, ’08; Eva Lu ll cile Marshall, ’13; Ruth M. Merrick, [j ’12; Mrs. Mardella Weaver Phipps, u ex-’13; Mrs. Etha Williams Thayer, V ex-’05; Mrs. Aletha Emerick Vawter, C'-’14. Charles R. Oleson, ’12, who has been | with the Oleson Lumber Company, in Portland, for the past two years, has moved to Woodland, Washington. He will engage in farming. The 1915-16 catalogue is now with the State Printer and will be out by May 1. About 5,000 copies are being printed. JOHN STRAUB HIES He Meets Many Former Students On His Trip Through Eastern Oregon Union. Or., Apr. 8, 1915. To the Alumni Editor: Anyone who thinks he can go to any part of Oregon without meeting a former Oregon student will quick ly learn that that is one of the few impossibilities. On the train to Port land were two Eugene alumni. In Portland, in an hour’s trip, I saw be tween 26 and 27 (about 26%) alum ni on the streets. When I boarded the train for Ontario, I thought that I could surely have a good time from here on, but in the seat in front of me sat Mrs. Erma Clifford McCulloch and her husband, and back of me was Miss Melissa Hill. I saw then that j the “saintly life must be mine” on this three weeks’ trip, and I might as "well make up mind to be good. At Nyssa I found Mrs. Jessie Cal kins Morgan, with whom I had a very pleasant conversation on ,the phone. At Ontario I found Miss Li lah Clark and June Gray, who are do ing good and acceptable work in the high school; also Mr. Prather, a for mer Summer School student. I was pleased to meet Bill Fizer, a former Avava, the pole vaulter of three years ago. He will not return, as he has a wife. At Yale I found Miss Fay Clark, County Superintendent. She was very kind to her former instructor and showed him all the wonders of her town. Also had the pleasure of din ing with Mr. and Mrs. Crandall, par ents of the Sigma Chi Crandall. Baker has perhaps more old U. of 0. students than any other town ex cepting Portland and Eugene. It would be impossible to name them all. They are all staunch friends of the University. Miss Susie Moore, James Cunning Frank Mitchell, O. B. Mount, Leland Funk, are a few of those whom I met here. At Union we had the pleasure oi meeting Marion Davis and Prof. Au brey Smith, with the latter of whom we had the honor of dining. From there we went to Cove, where Prof. Allen and Miss Williams, former Or egon students, are teaching. LaGrande, Or., Apr. 14, 1915. While at Union I was invited by Prof. Aubrey Smith, of the Union High School, to attend a surprise par ty to be given to Rufus Wright, who, with his brother Elmer, was a stu dent at U. of 0. and a Sigma Nu, some twelve years ago. There I met Mrs. Hall, who also was a student over 25 years ago, her name then be ing Miss Miller. She and Mrs. Char lotte Roberts Elton were room-mates. At LaGrande there are probably 40 or more old students: Mrs. Alice McKinlay Miller, Herbert Hanna, court stenographer, Turner Oliver, a prominent attorney; his brother Jack, an abstractor; Howard Davis and Ray Logan, real estate men; Joel H. Rich ardson, an attorney; and many others whom I could name. From LaGrande I went to Wal lowa, where I found U. R. Wilson, electrician; C. T. McDaniels and Leon ard Couch, old students of ’90-’93. McDaniels is a banker, with a wife and three fine children, getting ready for U. of 0. The above .three are ar dent boosters for U .of 0. Here was also Helen Kurt, last year’s Fresh man and a Mu Phi. She goes to No tre Dame, Ind., next year. At Joseph I met Miss Strachan, a Beth Rhea of three years ago, teach ing in the high school. She hopes to be back this fall. Here lives also a Mrs. McCully, who as Miss Mary Gaily was a student one year in ’95. Her daughter will come to U. of 0. of course, after two years more of high school. At Enterprise is Mr. Wattenburg, class of 1910, an architect, well spo ken of in his community. Elgin, the home of George Hug, holds three of our students, Prof. O. C. Maxwell, a Summer School stu dent, Miss Blanche Ferdine, TO, and Prof. C. T. Kronenberg, who will be superintendent of Elgin schools next year. I find a very friendly sentiment to ward the University in Wallowa coun. ty. • The people, however, complain because the University does not send more representatives up this way. The four towns above mentioned want the Glee Club next year, and they all say they will give the club a cordial welcome. In my opinion, a Glee Club trip up here would be a paying invest ment in bringing new students to U. of 0. JOHN STRAUB. HERE IS THE LAST OF THAT PORTLAND LIST (Concluded from last Tuesday.) Bertha Slater Smith (Mrs.), M. A. 1903; B. S. 18'.>9; at home, 1149 E. 27th St. N. MacCornac Snow, LL. B Harvard 1912; B. A. 1909; attorney-at-law Alexandra Court. Carlton E. Spencer, B. A. 1913; Secy. U. of 0. Law School, 409-410 Tilford Bldg. Walter V. Spencer, M. D. 1904; B. A. 1901; physician and surgeon, 905 Electric Bldg. Beulah Bowman Stalker (Mrs.), B. S. D. 1897; 611-12 Wilcox Bldg. William Hyde Stalker, B. A. 189S; broker, 611-612 Wilcox Bldg. Chester H. Starr, B. A. 1966; bro ker, 616 Couc Bldg. J. Frederick Staver, B. S. 1904; B. S. Mining, T. of Cal. 1906; mining engineer, 754 Schuy'er St. Anna Roberts Stephenson (Mrs.), B. A. 1896; at home, 820 1st St. Ruth M. Stone, B. A. 1913; 369 N. 31st St. Frank H. Swift, M. M. E. Cornell University 1911; B. S. 1910; electrical engineer, 496 Mill St. Mary Alice Tappenden, B. A. 1913; 544 Borthwick St. Douglas W. Taylor Jr., B. S. 1906; civil engineer, 605 1st St. Frank M. Taylor, M. D. 1896; M. D. 1901; physician, 912 Corbett Bldg. Roy Keats Terry, B. A. 1910; law yer, 1524 Yeon Bldg. Vernon W. Tomlinson, B. A. 1905; lawyer, 33 Concord Bldg. Claire Edmund Travillion, B. A. 1908; chemist Union Meat Co., 515 Morrison St. Arthur S. Trew, B. A. 1909; chief cleerk, Accrediting Dept. O. W. R. & N. Co., 802 Wells Fargo Bldg. Louise Bryant Trullinger (Mrs.), B. A. 1908; journalist, 482 E. 53rd St. N. Elias M. Underwood, M. A. 1897; B. A. 1894; wholesale hardware, 88 89 Front St. Miriam VanWaters, M. A. 1910; B. A. 1908; Frazier Detention Home, Portland. John C. Veatch, LL. B. 1911; B. A. 1907; lawyer, University Club, Port land. Agnes Green Veazie (Mrs.), M. A. 1893; B. A. 189*0; at home, 695 Hoyt St. Arthur Lyle Veazie, LL. B. 1893; M. A. 1893; B. A. 1890; lawyer, 695 Hoyt St. Ben F. Wagner, LL. B. 1912; B. A. 1904; credit man for Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Hotel Athens. Chas. E. Wagner, B. S. 1901; elec trician, 1068 E. Morrison. Arthur B. Waltz, B. D. Rochester Theological Seminary 1903; B. A. 1900; pastor E. 44th St. Baptist Ch., 3420 51st St. S. E. Harold Johnson Warner, B. A. 1913; 547 E. 23rd St. N. Thaddeus H. Wentworth, B. A. 1913; clerk Freight Accounting Dept. O. W. R. & N. C., 569 Tacoma Ave. Joseph R. Whitney, M. A. 1887; B. A. 1884; publisher, 770 Everett St. Edith M. Woodcock Whittlesey (Mrs.), B. A. 1911; at home, Wood lawn, Portland, Oregon. Frederick James Whittlesey, B. A. 1913; 810 Wasco St. Mildred R. Whittlesey, B. A. 1913; 810 Wasco St. Clementine Cutler Williams, B. A. 1912; 926 E. 9th North. Alice Parrish Winchester (Mrs.), B. S. 1890; at home, 891 Belmont St. Clara Petra Wold, B. A. 1907; libra. rian, University Park Branch, 641 E. 20th St. N. Cora I. R. Wold, B. A. 1905; teach er Washington H. S., 641 E. 20th St. N. Emma Marie Wold, M. A. 1897; B A. 1894; 641 E. 20th St. N. Claiborne A. Wooddy, D. D. Califor nia College; B. A. 1881; M. A. 1885; clergyman, 308 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Ruth Hansen Word (Mrs.), B. A 1910; at home, 294 E. 24th St. Thos. M. Word Jr., B. A. 1912; dey uty cheriff, 294 E. 24th St. Ora C. Wright, M. A. 1905; Supt, of Missions Oregon Baptist State Con vention, 308 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. Fred J. Ziegler, M. D. Jeffersor Medical College 1905; B. S. 1902; physician and surgeon, 520 Medical Bldg. Olive Hope Zimmerman, B. A. 1913; 893 E. Flanders St. Edward N. Blythe, B. A. 1902; news paper man, 1496 E. Sherman. BRODERS BROTHERS (ni tom, Moo Meats EUOENE, OREGON -•Mid! Developing MNT) Printing Enlarging Copying AnscoCamerasandFil ms Kodak Supplies Cyko Papers.... Post Cards Portraits 982 Willamette, Opp. Rex Theatre Phone 535 PHONE One—Two—Three for Eugene Steam Laundry Jaureguy & Powrie University Agents Chinese Noodles’ House Everything in Chinese Noodles 10:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. 63 Sixth Avwue East mwmm A. M. Robinson, 0. B. Ponnlngton DRUGS, SUNDRIES, PER. FUMES, KODAK SUPPLIES Tolopfcono UT Bangs’ Cipery eompiny €*mer €i|htH *%i Petri PfeMT 21 PIERCE BRUS. Staple and Fancy GROCERIES Thone 246--Cor. 9th andOak its Patroni** our »drerti»*r«. YOU MAY STOP IO DAYS at San Francisco * and IO DAYS at En route to the East. Why not see California and its Two World Expo sitions on your way East? Call on nearest Agent for full information, literature, tickets reservations, train schedules, etc. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scoff, General Passenger Agenf, Portland, Ore. 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