Alumni Section
Cupid’s Work Tersely Told
“Pretty romances” have “culmi
nated” with the usual frequency
among alumni and former students
of the University during the sum
mer. The following list of "culmi
nations” is not a complete one, how
ever:
£1. O. Immel and Frances Eliza
beth Kelly, ’09, July 7, in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Immel live at 1127
Ferry street.
Lyman G. Rice, ’13, and Florence
Avery, ’13, June 5, at Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery live in Pendle
ton.
Francis Day Curtis, ’ll, and Edith
Clements, in June. Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis live at 309 East Forty-ninth
street, in Portland, where Mr. Cur
tis is head of the history depart
in Washington High School.
Percival M. Collier, ’ll, and Ruth
Graybill, June 24, at the home of
the bride, in Williamsport, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Collier live in Eugene,
where Mr. Collier is practicing law.
Robert A. Pratt, ’14, and Florine
Marguerite Smith, of Saginaw, Mich.,
September 8, in Eugene.
Clarence E. Ash, ’14 and Maude
L. Mastick ’14, in Portland, the lat
ter part of June. Mr. and Mrs. Ash
live in Marshfield, Ore.
Lloyd D. Barzee, ’13, and Velma
Sexton, '14, in Eugene, August 7. Mr.
Barzee is teaching in the commercial
department of Stockton (Cal.) High
School. Mr. and Mrs. Barzee may
be reached at 624 West Vine street,
Stockton.
Hugh Currin, ’12, and Mabel Mc
Coy, of Portland, June 28, in Alas
ka. Mr. and Mrs. Currin will live
in Alaska.
Homer B. Jamison, ’12, and Jean
K. Allison, ’12, August 24, in Eu
gene;
Karl Wi Onthank, ’13, and Ruth
McLaren, ’14, June 4, at Hillsdale,
Mr. and Mrs. Onthank are living in
Tillamook, where Mr. Onthank is
beginning his second year as Super-1
intendent of Schools.
Curtis Coleman, a former Oregon ]
baseball player, and Irene Gearin, in
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman
are living near St. Paul, Ore.
Dr. Edmund S. Conklin, Professor
of Psychology, University of Ore
gon, and Helen Corey Holbrook, ’13,
June 27, in Portland. Dr. and Mrs.
Conklin live at 2091 East Seven
teenth street, Eugene.
Hugh H. Gallagher of Juneau,
Alaska, and Ethel Scaiefe, ex-’09,
August 5, in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs.
Gallagher are living in Juneau.
Charles M. Taylor, ’10, and Mary
L. DeBarr, ’ll, at Eugene, early in
June. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor live in
Vancouver, Wash.*
James C. Cecil, ’14, and Jessie
Bibee, ’12. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil are
at home at Cecil Ranch, near Riley,
Ore.
May A. Smith, a former student,
and Thomas W. Gerber, June 24, in
Portland.
Concrete Action Advised
to Alumni By Regents
“Local organization of the Oregon
alumni in every community is espec
cially to be urged,” says Mrs. George
T. Gerlinger, the only woman regent
of the University, “if the proposed
$125,000 Women’s Building and the
Oregon Pageant are to be a success.
“The officers of local associa
tions,” Mrs.* Gerlinger explains, “can
help wonderfully on these two pro
jects by securing money subserip
and arousing general interest. An
other thing that local organizations
can do is to establish University
scholarships in all H'gh Schools of j
the State.”
SUDS SECURE FOR
CONTINUING ATHLETICS
Motion Passed in Annual Meet
ing Resolving Against Pro
posed Abolishment.
That the Alumni Association of the
University of Oregon take a stand
as opposed to the abolition of inter
scholastic athletics was the substance
of a resolution passed at the regular
anuual meeting of the association,
June 15, 1915. This action was the
result of a resolution introduced in
faculty meeting early in June by Dr.
J. D. Barnett, providing that the Uni
versity take part in no more inter
collegiate athletics after the school
year 1915-1916.
Officers of the association who
were elected at this meeting are:
Walter C. Winslow, ’06, President;
Mrs. Li. T. Harris, ’96, Vice Presi
uent; Josephine Moorhead, ’15, Sec
ond Vice President; Earl Kilpatrick,
09, Secretary-Treasurer; Leon Ray,
12, Debate Council; Athletic Coun
cil, Ray Goodrich, ’04, Eberle Kuy
kendall, ’08, and Carl Fenton, ’15.
The committees appointed by Mr.
Winslow for the year are:
Executive Committee: Carl Mc
Clain, ’06, Mrs. James Gilbert, ’10,
Walter B. Dillard, 01.
Committee on Alumni Day: Fred
erick Steiwer, ’06, Ben Williams, ’10,
Earl Kilpatrick, ’09.
Committee on Publicity: C. N.
MicArthur, ’01, Leland Hendricks,
’15, Albert Tiffany, ’05.
Committee on Cooperation with
Commonwealth Conference: E. N.
Blythe, ’02, Henry McKinney, ’07, G.
H. Billings ’06.
A resolution passed at the meet
ing favored slating all commence
ment-time alumni affairs on as near
the same day as possible.
Associations of Oregon graduates
number ten: The Alumni organiza
tions of Linn County, Roseburg,
Ashland, Grants Pass, Medford, Port
land and Pendleton and the alumnae
associations of Portland Eugene and
the State.
Esther Carson, ’14, Assistant Sec
retary to Governor Withycombe, is
recovering from an operation for ap
pendicitis, at her home in Salem.
Florence Cleveland, ’13, is Assist
ant Secretary at the Y. W. C. A.
Building, at the Panama Pacific Ex
position.
Ralph Cake, ’13, stopped in Eu
gene for a short stay last week, while
on his way to Harvard, where he will
resume his law course. He expects
to practice with her father in Port
land.
Beatrice Lilly, ’15, is teaching in
the Estacada High School.
Ruth Duniway, ’10, is teaching in
the Washington High School, in
Portland.
Don T. Orput, ’15, is now teaching
yell-leading, English and history in
Washington High School, Portland.
Getrude Holmes, ’ll, is teaching
in the Portland Trade School.
Maurice B. Hill, ’15, is working
in a business office in Havre, Mon
! tana.
Betsy Wooton, ’15, is teaching
I Mathematics in McMinnville High
| School.
—Mme. Schaffer—
Hairdressing
Shampooing
MANICURING AND FACIAL MASSAGE
OVER DODGE S DEP T STORE
W. 8th and Olive Phone 888
Janet Young, ’14, and Marjory
Cowan, ’14, are engaged in Chautau
qua work.
Lucile Cogswell, ’15, is teaching
in Eastern Oregon.
Nettie Drew, '13, is an Assistant
Librarian at the Central Library in
Portland.
Raymond O. Williams, ’14, Is
working with the American Express
Company in La Grande, his home
town.
Meta Goldsmith, ’14, is teaching
in Eugene High School.
Willard Houston, ’14, is doing
construction work at Lexington, Ore.
Mae Norton, ’14, is a stenographer
at the Juvenile Court in Portland.
Thornton W. Howard', ’15, is tak
ing post-graduate work in electrical
engineering at Cornell University.
Nellie Murphy, ’10, is studying
music in New York, under Richard
Ganz.
Two thousand four hundred and
fifty dollars’ worth .of jobs have been
secured for students to date by the
Y. M. C. A.. This is as much as the
total of last year. Sixty jobs have
been given so far. Of thestf 20 are
permanent.
Ellen Van Volkinburgh, ’15, Is
teaching English and German in
Junction City High School.
Katherine Kirkpatric.k 15. is
teaching in Lebanan, her home town.
Walter McClure, '14, is principal
of the school at Hammond, Ore.
Lila C. Prosser, ’ll, and Dr.
George Felteroff, a Philadelphia
throat specialist, were married this
summer.
- •
Helen Johnson. ’14, is teaching at
Halsey.
Helen Meredith, ’14, is taking do
mestic science, at the Y. W. C. A. in
Portland.
Martina Thiel, ’14, is teaching in
Hood River High School.
Helen Blair George, ’13, is attend
ing Johns Hopkins University this
fall.
Use the Fast Frequent Train
OREGON ELECTRIC
RAILWAY
to the
5th Annual State Fair
Week of Sept. 27—Oct. 2.
Reduced Round-Trip Fares
From All Oregon Electric Stations. Tickets Sold Daily,
Sept. 23 to Oct. 2, Return Limit Oct. 6.
From:
Eugene ..$2.80
Fayetteville . 1.60
Albany . 1.10
Harrisburg.2.15
Junction City.2.30
Tigard . 1.60
Wilsonville ...*.. 1.20
Orenco ..2.15
Corvallis.$1.55
Forest Grove.2.50
Hillsboro. 2.30
Tualatin . 1.50
Tulsa. 1.80
Woodburn.70
Donald. .95
Corresponding reductions from other points. Special Days
—Monday, Children’s; Tuesday, Women’s, Good Roads;
Wednesday, Salem Woodmen’s, State Societies; Thursday,
Portland Transportation, Elks; Friday, Press, Oregon
Manufacturers’, Scandinavian; Saturday, Shriners, Orange,
Pioneers.
H. K. KNIGHT, Agent, Eugene, Oregon.
WHEN IN NEED OF SUPPLIES CONSULT THE
UNIVERSITY PHARMACY
Just one block off the campus at the corner of East
East 11th and Alder
Our Goods are all Clean and Just as
Up-to-date as any in the city
Headquarters for I. P. Cover and Fillen
Phone 229
Copyright Hart Schaffner It Mara
FhON’T let anyone tell you that
” you can’t get style in ready
made clothes. Anyone who tells
you this doesn’t know
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes
Some men have this mild delusion;
they’ve generally been cured by
their first Hart Shaffner & Marx
suit. We’re selling lots of these fam
ous clothes to converts from the
merchant tailor idea. We couldn’t
have done it if the real style hadn’t
been there.
$25 gives you a splendid suit; a tailor
would get $50 for the same thing.
Others $15 to $20
WADE BROS.
The home of Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes
THE OBAK
A FULL LINE COLLEGE PIPES. B. B. B. , PETERSON AND
COMOYS. BILLIARDS, BOWLING, CIGARS
PHONE 48 AND GET THE SCORE
58-60 9tn AVE. EAST.
TURPIN
TAILOR AND CLEANER.
Eighteen Years’ Experience. Cor. 12th and Alder
I earnestly solicit your patronage. Your clothes wi>l re
main nicer and last longer, when cleaned by my sanitary
methods.
LADIES’ WHITE WOOL GOODS A SPECIALTY.
I DO NOT USE GASOLINE.
G. W. SHAFFNER,
University Agent.
SEND THE EMERALD HOME