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About Oregon emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
ALUMNI SECTION Wo. 18. VoL II ORGANIZATION PLANS PRESENTED TO ALUMNI onthly LuncHeon in Portland )oca»ion for Considerations of Better Working Bases. Many tentative plans for the re-or nization of the general alumni asso tion on a better working basis were esented by interested alumni at the onthly luncheon in Portland on April The luncheon was held at the Hazel ood and those present represented asses hanging from 1880 to 1915. Carlton Spencer, for the committee re-organization, submitted a plan, the ief features of which are an alum coun'cil of eleven members to be ected by mail from the state at large ith large executive and legislative pow a referendum vote of the whole umni membership on important mat rs; corresponding secretaries for local sociatipns, obligated to make stated ports to the general association and umni Convention on almuni day each ar in the nature of a semi-social af Ir at tvhich time reports of the work complished by local associations and rollcall of the several classes >uld be held. This plan seemed to meet with the neral favor and the committee was rtructed to continue its work and pre nt the plan still further amplified at meeting in May with the exception at the June meeting an amended form alumni constitution might be report in by the committee, this to form a sis for definite recommendations at I alumni meeting at the University on mni day. Roy Terry spoke favoring an alumni nvention at commencement time, invention shall select the ex committee and perform other functions. Mr. Terry feels at this plan is more representative n thei one outlined by Mr. Spencer. Jerry iBronaugh advocated an annual nvention, in which each county shall represented by at least one delegate, th proportionately heavier representa for Multnomah and Lane counties, would have this body elect the ex utive committee. Wendell Barbour, ..president of the me county alumni, was present at the ncheon and submitted a plan which he nsideni feasible. His plan is to organ e the alumni on a bureau system simi r to the ono used by the Portland amber of commerce. The committee is anxious to receive mmunications on this matter, either rough the alumni section of the Em ail! or addressed directly to the chair fan of the committee, Mr. Carlton lencer, at his office in the Board of •ade building, Portland, Oregon. ich c utive siness ALUMNI PERSONALS f James Hunter Howard, ’12, is teach g sciences at Baker high school, Baker, egon. SDr. Fred G. Thayer, ’07, known as ■fcutch” Thayer, o9 football fame, is (iacticing medicine in Medford, Oregon. _ Edward S. Van Dyke, ’01, is practic law in Grants Pass, Oregongftlr. Van pke wajs married during the summer. , Elmer Storey, ’10, is interested in E. Smithj and Company agent of the Holt .nufacturing Company, at Walla Walla ashington. Glen Scott, ex ’10, is farming near He , Oregon. Margaret Mann, '15, is teaching bio ry at .flbany, College. Betty Wagner, T3, is teaching at xville Creek. Florence Johnson, ex ’18, is attending ellesley college this year. Ben I'. Dorris, ’15, is in St. Helens, regon, where he is in the shipbuilding siness in the yards there. Chester A. Moores, ’12, automobile d real estate editor of the Oregonian, ssed through Eugene last week on an itomobile trip to California. Norwood R. Charman, ’10, who has en for four years employed by the Oal >rnla highway commission returned to irtl&nd last week. Charlels Herbert Van Duyn, T3, who is graduated from the civil engineering partment of the University in 1914, now doing government work in the lQippines. His address is Cavite, Philip do Islands. imith and Bryson. degree at the |[r. Barbour stud rvard law school. Wendell C. Barbour, *12, Is practicing law in Eugene and has his rooms with the firm of Woodcock, After taking his B. University of Oregon, ied for a time at the He was graduated in lfjlS from the Uni versity of Boston law school. o Q I o James S. Johns, 12. cjf the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, has charne of an abstract office in Pendleton, O regon. Lenore Hansen, ’IS, Gamma Phi Beta fra pointed in February to teacher of mathematic! high school, Portland, member of the rernity, was ap the position of in the Franklin regon. C: C. T. Kronenberg, ’1$ ent of public schools at Agnes Jane Ryder, German and English ii at Vale, Oregon. Misp is in Eugene. Chester C. Fisher, for the U. S. Reclamat; branch office at Boise, er took a post gra uatl engineering at the Unii ■ which he completed in secured a position as veyor and has worked position at Boise. ’03, is working on service in the Idaho. Mr. Fish e course in civil ersity of Oregon 1912. He at once government sur up to an office Dave Philbin, ex, ’18, University of Notre Del Don Rader, ex. ’15, where he is training the Venice Tigers. Joseph Kaiser, ex. versity of Chicago stud; Russell Collins, ex. Moines, Iowa, where he the Hubell architect Ray Williams, ’14, is American Express Grande, Oregon. Homer Maris, ’13, hai in physics at the Linf< Portland, for the last Maris taught the sanj La Grande high Bchool Rollien Dickerson, cipal of the high school Oregon. Mr. Dickerson superintendent of school gon. ;, is superintend Elgin, Oregon. '13, is teaching the high school Ryder’s home is attending the me. it lor in Los Angeles, baseball with 16. is at the Uni ting law. com; ’10, is in Dcs is connected with pany. clerking for the Company at La s been instructor oln high school, two years. Mr. e subject in the during 1914. >x-’16, is prin at Canyon City, was formerly city at Joseph, Ore Verner A. Gilles, *1}, ent for the American fining company mines , is superintend Smelting and Re tit Ophir, Utah. In connection with tty Dr. Henry Suzzalo, as University of Washingtjoi held on Monday, March gymnasium, was very 1200 collegians. ReJ>i nearly every college in were there. Oregon ha rtion, consisting of the dent P. L. Campbell, . Walter A. McClure, *90, ’02, J. M. Glen, ’94, Wi •96, J. C. Higgins. ’97, Harold Young, ’14, and ’15. e inauguration of president of the >n, college night, 20, in the varsity nuch enjoyed by iresentatives of the United Statep d a small delega following: Presi l. L. Veazie, ’90, ', H. T. Condon, in. B. McClure, Wm. Rueter, ’ll, Carl Hendricks, Ernest Lamb, ’13, University medical sch Oregon. is attending the ool at Portland, vii; Harold Bean, ’12, from Johns Hopkins m year. Mr. Bean did his at the University of Oili 1 be graduated idical school this pre-medical work egon. Miildred Waite, ’13, and English in the Sutl Is teaching Latin erlin high school. Mrs. Horace Fenton Goddard, *07, of Portli member of the receptii: the college fete plannee of the Pan-Hellenic ass to be given in Portli object of the fete is to a scholarship fund the education of some year. All the money o given to the women’s the University of Orei land, that SCI Miss Ruth Grant fi: in the Patterson Thursday, March 16, versity of Oregon for t graduated in 1908. She Y .M. C. A. worker fore coming to Eugen Miss Ida Y. Turney ir spring vacation Hood River. Ruth M. Stone, B. teaching her first schodl tie village near Monmo1 Stone began her new v She teaches English, States history .biology, and, formerly Lelah !, Oregon, is a n committee for by the members rciation, which is April 14. The raise money for will go toward deserving girl this ver $250 will be building fund at gon. fth grade teacher ool, who died alttended the Uni vo years and was was a prominent in the east be e. , ’ll, will spend ting her sister vsii A., ’13, is now at Airlee, a lit ith, Oregon. Miss ork last Monday. German, United Mad pedagogy, in the Airlee high school; and has change of the seventh grade reading and spell ing in the grammar school. Miss Stone was previously employed in the offibe of her father, who is the general secre tary of the Y. M. C. A. of Portland. i - : . ' Charles W. J£oyl*°B. A., ’ll, is at tending the Methodist university of Bos ton, Massachusetts, where he is study ing for the Y. M. C. A. general secretary ship. Howard Davis, *98, is in the real estate business at La Grande, Oregon. While a freshmen in the University, Mr. Davie made the first touch down in football ever received by Oregon. Shortly after the outbreak of the Spanish American war Mr. Davis joined the army as a vol unteer and saw service in the Philip pines. Sarah Biddle, ’12, teaches mathemat ics, in the Imbler high school. Pauline Walton, M. A. Northwestern nniverslty, ’06, B. A. ’04, has recently returned to Eugene from New York city, where she spent the past winter attend ing Columbia university. She also spent some time in traveling through the east. Mrs. Willa Hanna Beattie, B. A. ’95, is doing missionary work among the In dian children at Juneau, Alaska, where she now lives. Harvey A. Wheeler, M. A. ’09, B. A. ’07, and his wife, Buth Balder ree Wheeler, B. A., ’10, are doing education al missionary work in Japan. Their ad dress is 12 C Higashi, Yamate, Naga saki. Mrs. Pearl Johnson Coleman, B. A. ’ll, is in Eugene visiting her parents foT a couple of weeks. Her home is at Sheridan, Oregon. Anne Whiteaker, B. S ’81, is living at home, 974 Charnelton street, Eugene, Miss Whiteaker is an officer in the Eastern Star lodge and interested in women’s clubs. ~ NEW LINE OF Stationery Just received. Come in j © ° and look it ovd* ? Prices Reasonable University Pharmacy Luther Thompson, Prop. & Mgr. Corner 11th and Alder Phone 229 We Soak the Clothes and not the Customer Eugene Steam Laundry i Phone One—Two—Three “STYLE SHOW” and “DRESS UP” A whole week set apart to show you all that is ne\? and good for Spring. Come and enjoy these special displays. i Hampton’s SSTcSsS QUICK DELIVERY GROCERY I i ,«****« E. LEITER, Proprietor Phone 141 STAPLE LINE OF GROCERIES OUR PICTURES PRESERVE THE If it is good clear pictures you want with all of the details brought out, bring your films here. We areliot experimenting, the i number of satisfied customers we have proves that. With an elaborate equip ment we are prepared to give you the best i possible services You can get your pic i tures “tomorrow.” We have Kodaks in prices from $1.00 up and are prepared to fill your every need 555E5^5S5SS55E555S555$35555 I “photographically”. Films in all of the popular sizes and with the various expos ures per roll. We use Velox only in all our finishing. Come and visit the most mod* ern dark room in the county. Complete i stock of films will be on sale at the RACE WAY. Leave your finishing work to be ' I ' - ' ' ' !**.. done by Linn Drug Company’s expert if it is not convenient to bring them down town. 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