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I*WI. tfcrt* #VWUT»» ******* i Mb"'****'* •a;-*** I»0 MM/ .Vf.. . <** 3 *1 &»•»* »>*• ' « W 10 Mb •••ml >i» > «* *HM U.v* M > > Ccuo* &»•<*** 0O§ 4 o «m w. cnaw* MdomN ’rtvxfcxM »^J 'OC Wa*»i l S***»W*» *> kHKMN) and •**&* *t* »f Your Price $2,799.'“ Microcomputer Support Lab 202 Computing Center Mondav-Friday 9am-5 pm 686-4402 t I_ Photo bt |«mn Mark* Shelby Cable, a third ftrader at Patterson Elementary School, hammers in a pin to support a plaque at the loi:ation of the historic, now-demolished “Animal House. ” Children visit Animal House site By Betsy Clayton Emerald Associate Editor Second grader Virginia S.i I - alar learned a little bit more about Eugene's history Tuesday when she and 13 other students from Patterson Grade School helped recognize one of Eu gene's founders. With volunteer Brad Perkins leading the way. the class of second and third graders in stalled a plaque on a salt rock at 755 E. 11th Ave. to recognize the site of A VV. Patterson's home, which before its demoli tion was more commonly re ferred lt» as "Animal House." "I like to learn about Eugene. It's fun and it's interesting," Salatar saitl after she helped hammer a spike into the salt ruck "I'm going to come track and visit this." One second grader insisted he would come track and visit the plaque when he is 85. while another student an nounced the history of Eugene is Ok, but she probably won't remember it when she is old Perkins, owner of Preserva tion Development Company in Eugene, said he called Patter son school to arrange the field trip because tie wanted to teach the children about the history of their school's founder, Ida Patterson, who was one of A VV. Patterson's eight chil dren. Perkins walked the children from Hilyard Street and Frank lin Boulevard to the Masonic Cemetery, 24th Avenue and Onyx Street, with frequent stops on corners to tell them what buildings used to bo there. Xeroxed photographs from lht> l.itn 1800s helped students contrast what Eugene’s found ers built and what exists today. Perkins also described when commercial development began in Eugene and how that caused many residents to move their homes or tear them down after the 1920s. On the corner of 11th Avenue and liilyard Street Perkins pointed out the contrast be tween a 1920s-stylo home at 708 11th Ave. and Oregon Medical Laboratories, which now stands next to it. In addition to buildings. Per kins emphasized lifestyles of the people who once lived in them Most students said they watch television for night-time entertainment. Perkins asked them what they thought Patter son and his family did in the evenings. Talk, drink coffee and tell stories were common answers, but one third grader said. "They probably went skinny dipping in tin; Millrace " Actually, they played musi cal instruments and sang songs. Perkins said The Patter son home was one of the first in Eugene to build a room just for musical purposes The house many University students know as "Animal Mouse" was Patterson’s second home on the site After coming from Pittsburgh. Pa., to Eugene on horseback in 1852. Patterson established himself as the town's physician However, he discovered there weren’t enough people in the town to support his profession, so he became a surveyor. When he re-established his medical practice in the 1880s. he built his original home on the 755 K. Utli Ave. site. In 180(1 he relocated the house across the MUIroce so he could build u second home. The first home no longer stands, and the second home gained popularity when it was used for the film Animal House in 1078. However, it was also torn down in spring 1080. Many students said they couldn't rerner t all the his tory they wer taught during the tour. Third grader Jamie O'Brien was sure of this. He liked learning all about it, "hut 1 doubt if I'll remember it." he said. Alice Brooks the communi ty school coordinator for Dis trict 4-1. said the children actu ally retain a lot more knowl edge than expected. "They lis ten but they see a lot more. When they gel back to school you'd be surprised at what they can tell the other kids." she said. The children also saw the original site ol Patterson Grade School on the corner of 13th Avenue and Alder Street where Sacred Heart General Hospital now has a parking lot. The school was built in 1 ‘>03 and torn down in 1930. Students agreed the Victorian-style school in Perkins' photos did not look like their school today, which is located at 1510 W. 15th Ave. The children ended their walk at the Masonic Cemetery where the Patterson family is buried. This was the Patterson stu dents’ first historic trip to the campus area. 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