DOCSLIB.ORG

Graduation Exercises

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

SIXTY-NINTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Graduation Exercises T uESDAY MoRNING, MAY T HIRTY- FIRST MEN's GYMNASIUM, TEN o'CLocK MCMXXXVIII Oregon State College Program PRELUDE-I. Overture "Egmont" L ................ Ludwig von Beethoven 2. "Parting from Leonore" Symphony................... J Raff Second Movement The RO.T.C. Band H. L. Beard, Conductor PROCESSIONAL-"March et Cortege," from "La Reine de Saba" ------------------------------------------------------------------ Charles Gounod The audience is requested to remain seated throughout the processional, rising when the Band takes up the next number, the National Anthem, and continuing to stand until after the Invocation. THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER INVOCATION-The Reverend Ernest William Warrington, M. A., Professor of Religion "Vainement, rna bien aimee," from "LeRoi d'Ys" ............ Eduard Lalo "The Last Song"------ -----------------------------------------------------.lames H. Rogers Lorance Dossett, Tenor Paul Petri-Accompanist GREETINGS- The Honorable Willard L. Marks, B.S., President of the State Board of Higher Education ADDRESs-"Commencement-What Now?" Joseph Mason Artman, B.A., B.D., Editor of "Character in Everyday Life" Chicago "Che faro senza Euridice," from "Orfeo" .................. C. W. von Gluck "Russian Lament" --------------------------------------------------------Teresa del Riego Matilda Holst, Mezzo Soprano Paul Petri-Accompanist CoNFERRING OF DEGREEs-George W. Peavy, M.S.F., Sc.D., LL.D., President of Oregon State College CHARGE TO THE CLASS-Frederick Maurice Hunter, Ed.D., LL.D., Chancellor of the Oregon State System of Higher Education ALMA MATER PosTLUDE-Grand March, "The University" .......................... Goldman The R.O.T.C. Band THIS booklet, containing the program of the graduation exercises, is designed to be an official memorandum of the aca­ demic year. It records, in addi­ tion to the degrees granted, the honors conferred, distinction in scholarship, prizes and awards received by students, and gifts and grants made to the institu­ tion or its departments. Senior Honor Students Elections for June 1938 Senior honors are conferred by the faculty Administrative Council upon those members of the graduating class, candidates for a bachelor's degree, who throughout their entire college course have maintained the highest scholastic standing in their respective schools. A student to be eli~ible to such honor must have made a grade-point average of 3.25 or higher. Election is hmited to ten per cent of the graduating members of a school. SCIENCE DOROTHY FRANCES REVELL CLARA JANE CHAPMAN }OHN KEPLINGER FISHER WILFRID }OSEPH DIXON }OHN REUTER PERKINS THOMAS FRANCIS O'NEILL AGRICULTURE IVAN RAE BIERLY HARRY }AMES ENDICOTT ROBERT WILCOX ELDEN DWAYNE YEOMAN GERALD RAYMOND KuBIN ELizABETH KATHARINE LATHROP TURNER HANKS BOND EDUCATION HARRY EDWIN DAWSON EVANGELINE MILNE RussELL HoLCOMB GoDARD VIOLA MAE SMITH ENGINEERING HENRY Cno MEINERS ALF HUNDERE JAMEs CHASE HowLAND MILAN KNEZEVICH VICTOR STUART CARSON BRITT MAGRAW SMITH RussELL WHITTINGTON REVELL GEORGE WRIGHT BENNETT HoLLY ADAMs CoRNELL FRANK DouGLAS MoRGAN PHIL R. BROWNELL FORESTRY EuGENE GoRDON TowER OscAR HEINTZ, ]R. ERNEST PoLLARD TAYLOR SAM BERTRAM TAYLOR PAUL 0SMO TOLONEN RoY C. BRADY CHARLES P. SAMSON HOME ECONOMICS ETHEL MARGARET MAXWELL JOAN ORR }EAN MACKLIN WHITELAW VALERIA ANNA COON FRANCES }ENSEN ROBERTA ALICE }OHNSON EMMA MAE DENYER LENORA HESSLER CoNSTANCE M. NoRTON KATHLEEN AsToN MARY LoursE CocKEFAIR PHARMACY PHILIP GuLICK AcKERMAN MARY pARMELEE HALL SECRETARIAL SCIENCE RAYMOND FREDERICH SIEGENTHALER HAZEL RAY PLUMMER EDNA MARGARET IIAMS MINNIE LEONA MooRE BARBARA ELIZABETH WATERMAN ( 3 ) HONOR GRADUATES, MILITARY DEPARTMENT Under the regulations of the War Department, each college or university maintaining a Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit may designate at the close of the academic year as h onor graduates five per cent of the total number of students enrolled in each unit. The students designated must be graduates of the institution and of the Reserve Officers' Train­ ing Corps, selected on the basis of character, academic grades, and demonstrated efficiency in military work. R.A YMOND FREDERICH SIEGENTHALER Infantry Unit J ENE EARL MILLS HOLLY ADAMS CORNELL CHARLES P. SAMSON STANLEY ROBERT KELLEY Field Artillery Unit Engineer Unit 1tt. .;J-t. tJrt. v. ( 4 ) Baccalaureate Degrees School of Science Earl Leroy Packard, D ean The School of Science in the Oregon State System of Higher Education, located at the State College, provides major curricula in science for students whose objective is a liberal education, and professional preparation for students planning to enter some scholarly occupa­ tion in the realm of science. Students major in general science and in the special sciences of bacteriology, botany, chemistry, entomology, geology, mathematics, physics, and zoology. BACHELORS OF ARTS PEARL ALBERT JoHN MARTIN PIERSON, JR. Portla nd Portland HELEN ALDRICH ELIZABETH REEVES Seaside Oak Grove HOWARD LEGRANDE CHERRY LAURA ESTHER REICHEN Corvallis Portland WILFRID JosEPH DrxoN RoBERT LEoN RosE Portland Parkdale CYRIL FELDSTEIN b .VIN BARRY TARSHIS San Francisco, California Portland JoHN KEPLINGER FrsHER CoNSTANCE M. WILLARD La Grande Portland LEROY WILLIAM JENSEN FREDERIC HARRIS YouNG Portland Sheridan BACHELORS oF SciENCE CONRAD AUSTANCE ANDERSON HowARD EARL McCURDY Cove Portland LoGAN ELLSWORTH ANDERSON, JR. IAN DONALD MACDONALD Cove Milwaukie DoNALD WITHERS BAILEY CLARK wALTER MILES The Dalles Portland ALBERT 0DEEN BARTELL AARON MILLER Portland Portland JAMES TREVOR BRYANT RICHARD HoDGEs MoTE Portland Corvallis \VILLIAM NELSON BURNS MAURICE JoHN MuNDORFF Corvallis Cornelius WILLIAM ROBERT CAMPBELL DoNALD WILBERT NEILSON Portland Medford CLARA JANE CHAPMAN !VAN KAYE NICHOLS Portland Oregon City GEORGE ROBERT COE THOMAS FRANCIS O'NEILL Sacramento, California Forest Grove JAMES FREDERICK COOK MAX HORTON PARROTT Myrtle Creek Portland CONRAD ALPHONSE DELATEUR JoHN REUTER PERKINS Hoquiam, Washington Roseburg IVAN MERWIN DUNCAN LENN MORRIS PIERSON Burns La Grande LoYAL MooRE FELTS DARIO MICHAEL RASCHIO Portland Portland CHARLES WESLEY FLUKE N oEL BuRDETT RAwLs Portland Corvallis WILLIAM GRAF D o ROTHY FRANCES REVELL Shedd Bonanza WILFRED LAWRENCE GRENFELL 'WILLIAM WESLEY RICHARDSON McMinnville Portland WILLIAM EDWIN JoNEs JonN ALviN RowLAND Kelso, Washington Eugene WILLIAM MARTIN KAHN LoYD OTTo ScHAAD Portland Newberg RoBERT WINDLE LAWRENCE RoGER ScoTT Corvallis Etiwanda, California BEN YrM Lru RUTH ZONA SMITH Portland Portland RrcHARD HARDING McBEE THOMAS JEFFERSON TAYLOR, JR. Eugene Olympra, Washington ( 5 ) School of Science-Continued RoscoE CLARENCE WILSON HERBERT HARRMENN WYMORE Portland Oregon City School of Agriculture William Alfred Schoenfeld, Dean The School of Agriculture offers major curricula in general agriculture; in agricultural economics and in farm management; in animal industries, including animal husbandry, dairy production, dairy manufacturing, fish and game management, and poultry husbandry; in plant industries, including farm crops, horticulture (landscape construction and maintenance, pomology, vegetable crops), and soils; in agricultural education; in agricultural engineering; tn food products industries; and in agricultural technology. BACHELORS OF SciENCE RICHARD WALTER BAILEY CHARLES ELDON HUTCHINSON Milwaukie North Powder IVAN RAE BIERLY GEORGE LEIGH HYSLOP Gervais Corvallis GEORGE MARTIN BLAKELY, JR. LLOYD RussELL JAcKsON Redmond Union MELVIN ERNEST BoAK WALTER JOHN JENDRZEJEWSKI Bandon Hermiston TURNER HANKS BOND RonERT DEAN JONES La Grande Corvallis WILL HARTLEY BROWN EARLE FRED J OSSY Roseburg Portland JAMES RALPH CALLAWAY CHESTER EDWIN KEBBE Long Beach, California Mohler PROSSER EvERETT CLARK 0RME STERLING KELLETT Portland Vancouver, Washington ROBERT LAGRANDE CLARK JAMES WILLIAM KERNS Portland Klamath Falls FREDERICK KARL CRAMER GERALD RAYMOND KuniN The Dalles Salem WILLARD NELSON CRAWFORD KATHARINE ELIZABETH LATHROP Corvallis Central Point KEITH EDWIN DAVIS GENE MAURICE LEAR Lincoln, Nebraska Condon JoHN D . DuRR JAMES R USSELL LEEKLEY Bellingham, Washington Lake Grove GEORGE 0. ELLE WILLIAM MONROE LEVEE Mtlwaukie Corvallis HARRY JAMES ENDICOTT MUREL ALLEN LONG Springfield Malin PHILLIP WARD FARRELL JoHN ALLAN McCoRMICK Gateway Portland NORMAN FLETCHER GEORGE STANNARD McCRACKEN Salem Corvallis MAURICE GILBERT FRAKES JoHN WESLEY McKEAN Ontario Roseburg PAUL ANTHONY FRASER WILLIAM PRESTON McKINNEY Moro Wasco ANDREW OSCAR FREDERICKSON RoBERT EARL McMAHAN Portland Hillsboro GEORGE TATSUO FUJINAKA CARL JAMES McMuRPHY Portland Palo Alto, California VIRGIL MAURICE GARNER JAMES DEWITT McWILLIAMS Albany Portland E. LYNN GUENTHER M ERLE HINRICHS MARKLEY Hillsboro Hood River HUGH PoMEROY HANNA ALPHONS RICHARD MELIS Independence Mist ROBERT w. HENDERSON GERALD NIBLER Hermiston Aurora BAYARD WALTER HILLWAY MARVIN BOONE NOBLE Sheridan Corvallis RonERT CLARK HoLLOWAY DEAN EDGAR PAINTER Portland Corvallis MARION GEORGE HosKINS FRANK JosEPH PAVELEK Dundee Woodburn ( 6 ) School of Agriculture-Continued GEORGE LEWIS PENROSE EDWIN ]AMES STASTNY Corvallis Malin HERSEL WILLIAM PEYREE WILLIAM LowELL STEEN Independence Milton LowELL RoBERT PFARR Rov EDGAR STOUT San Francisco, California Corvallis WALDO ASHMEAD RICHES EDWIN Lours STRACK Turner Portland JIM RIDDERS DoN H. TELFORD Albany Troutdale RALPH CLIFFORD RITTENOUR PALMER STANLEY TORVEND Portland Silverton ROBERT WHIPPLE ROOT STEPHEN HENRY VAN WOUDENBERG Medford Corvallis HARRY RuDOLPH SANDQUIST ROBERT WILSON WILCOX
Recommended publications
  • Merchant Tailor Heat Your House

    Merchant Tailor Heat Your House

    —JMM."' V W a GAZETTE. An Enterprising Republican Journal, especially devoted to Local News and Interests. ESTABLISHED 18QO Two DOLLARS A YEAR NORWALK, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1889, Volume LXXXIX. Number 4. iromnn'SIia <;nnarcn mat- una gttncrci. of despotism' under which he had* long a-SlO.WAItD B1BI.I.BC1I Willi age, and a sharp "tongue 13 tffo only fhe liquor m profound' silence, ana mefl at his heels, soon attracted the at­ returned to their game. groaned, and that was—petticoat gov­ edge tool that grows keener with con­ tention of tho tavern politicians. They ernment. Happily, that was at an end: SARSAPABIL1A COMfOMD stant use. For a long while he used to By degrees Rip's awe and apprehension crowded round liim, eyeing; him from HARDENBROOK'S BLOCK, WALL STREET, subsided. He even ventured, when no he had got his neck out of the yoke of TUP VAN console himself, when driven from home, head to foot, with great curiosity. The matrimony, and could go in and out FAMILY GROCERIES, eye was fixed upon him, to taste the bev­ OK erage, which he found had much of the whenever he pleased, without dreading COUOH MIXTURE, the tyranny of Dame Van Winjtle. By WASHINGTON IR'SING. flavor of excellent Hollands. He was Rip A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds- personages naturally a thirsty soul, and was soon Whenever her name was mentioned,how­ ATEHTS2 sessions on a bench before a small inn, Another short, but busy little ever, he shook his head, shrugged his Hair Tonlo, A POSTHUMOUS WRITING OF DIEDRICH designated by a rubicund portrait of his tempted to repeat the draught.
  • June/July 2014 Membershipmatters

    June/July 2014 Membershipmatters

    June/July 2014 MEMBERSHIPmatters MEMBERSHIP TABLE OF CONTENTS matters Volume 20, number 2 Official publication of the Oregon Dental June/July 2014 Association in support of its core purpose to advance the dental profession and promote the highest standard of oral health and oral health care. ON THE COVER OREGON DENTAL ASSOCIATION PO Box 3710, Wilsonville OR 97070 503.218.2010 • www.oregondental.org Executive Director Conor P. McNulty, CAE [email protected] OHSU PUBLICATIONS ADVISORY COMMITTEE Editor Barry J. Taylor, DMD, CDE [email protected] SCHOOL of Kurt L. Ferré, DDS Mehdi Salari, DMD Thomas J. Hilton, DMD, MS DENTISTRY page ODA BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT Judd R. Larson, DDS, Southern Oregon ON THE MOVE [email protected] 14 PRESIDENT-ELECT Steven E. Timm, DMD, Central Oregon Charms and challenges of the “old school” .... 16 [email protected] SECRETARY-TREASURER Sean A. Benson, DDS, Eastern Oregon New education paradigm .............................18 [email protected] AT-LARGE MEMBERS General Practice Residency ..........................20 Matthew C. Biermann, DMD, MS, Washington County Fred A. Bremner, DMD, Clackamas County K. David Carneiro, DMD, Clatsop County Kae S. Cheng, DMD, MD, Washington County Richard L. Garfinkle, DDS, MSD, Multnomah Scott S. Hansen, DMD, Multnomah Greggery E. Jones, DMD, MAGD, Central Oregon James G. McMahan, DMD, Eastern Oregon Meet ODA’s incoming page Thomas S. Tucker, DMD, Klamath County Joni D. Young, DMD, Marion & Polk president-elect, ASDA REPRESENTATIVE Margaret Campbell, DS3 Joni Young, DMD NON-VOTING MEMBERS 6 Speaker of the House Jeffery C. B. Stewart, DDS, MS, Multnomah Editor Barry J. Taylor, DMD, CDE, Multnomah ADA Delegates at Large Rickland G.
  • The Geological Newsletter

    The Geological Newsletter

    JAN 90 THE GEOLOGICAL NEWSLETTER ·• GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF THE OREGON COUNTRY GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Non-Profit Org. U.S. POSTAGE OF THE OREGON COUNTRY PAID P.O. BOX ?a 7- Portland, Oregon PORTLAND, OR 97207- -:· ·--~··, Permit No. 999 - -- '~ Dr. Frank Boersma 120 W. 33~d Street Vancouver, WA 98660 GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF THE OREGOt\ COllNTRY 1989-1990 ADMINISTRATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS President Directors Rosemary Kenney 221-0757 Peter E. Baer (3 years) 661-7995 4211 S\-1 Condor Charlene Holzwarth (2 years) 284-3444 Portland, OR 97201 Esther Kennedy (1 year) 287-3091 Vice President Margaret L. Steere 246-1670 Immediate Past Presidents Joline Robustelli 223-2852 6929 SW 34 Ave. ~ Portland, OR 97219 R.E. (Andy) Corcoran 244-5605 Secretary Alta B. Fosback 641-6323 THE GEOLOGICAL NEWSLETTER 8942 SW Fairview Place Tigard, OR 97223 Editor: Sandra Anderson 775-5538 Treasurer Calendar: Margaret Steere 246-1670 Braden Pillow 659-6318 Business Manager: Carol Cole 220-0078 19562 SE Cottonwood St. Assist: Cecelia Crater 235-5158 Milwaukie, OR 97267 ACTIVITIES CHAIRS Calligrapher Properties and PA System Wallace R.· McClung 637-3834 (Luncheon) Donald Botteron 245-6251 Field Trips (Evening) Walter A. Sunderland 625-6840 Charlene Holzwarth 284-3444 Publications Alta B. Fosback 641-6323 Geneva E. Reddekopp 654-9818 Geology Seminars Publicity Donald D. Barr 246-2785 Roberta L. Walter 235-3579 Historian Refreshments Phyllis G. Bonebrake 289-8597 (Friday Evening) Hospitality David and Marvel Gillespie 246-2368 254-0135 (Luncheon) Margaret Fink 289-0188 Harold and Patricia Gay Moore (Evening) Maxine Harrington 297-ll86 (Geology Seminars) Catherine Evenson 654-2636 Library: Esther Kennedy 287-3091 ' ' Betty Turner 246-3192 Telephone n Past Presidents Panel Jean L.
  • Dental School 611 S.W

    Dental School 611 S.W

    NIVERSITY OF OREGON ENTAL SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BULLETIN NUMBER 123 JULY 1964 Entered as second-class matter, January 18, 1950, at the post office at Eugene, Oregon, under act of August 24, 1912. Issued eight times a year, in January (two numbers), February, March, May, June, July, and August. Published by the Oregon State Board of Higher Education, at the University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON DENTAL SCHOOL 611 S.W. Campus Drive, Jackson Park Portland, Dreg UNIVERSITY OF OREGON DENTAL SCHOOL . 1964-65 CATALOG PORTLAND, OREGON Table of Contents OREGON STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION........................................................ 5 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION.......................................................................... 6 STATE SYSTEM OFFICERS.................................................................................................. 7 DENTAL SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1964-65............................................................................ 8 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS .,.................................................................... 9 COMMITIEES 10 FACULTy 12 GENERAL INFORMATION 20 Dentistry as a Career 20 The Dental School Program 20 History of the Dental SchooL 21 Administration 21 Facilities...................................................... 22 Library.......................................... 22 Dental Stndent Store. 22 Stndent Health Service.... 23 Department of Illnstration 23 Oral Tnmor Registry . 23 Dental Assistant Utilization 23 Dental Special Services
  • Exploring Films About Ethical Leadership: Can Lessons Be Learned?

    Exploring Films About Ethical Leadership: Can Lessons Be Learned?

    EXPLORING FILMS ABOUT ETHICAL LEADERSHIP: CAN LESSONS BE LEARNED? By Richard J. Stillman II University of Colorado at Denver and Health Sciences Center Public Administration and Management Volume Eleven, Number 3, pp. 103-305 2006 104 DEDICATED TO THOSE ETHICAL LEADERS WHO LOST THEIR LIVES IN THE 9/11 TERROIST ATTACKS — MAY THEIR HEORISM BE REMEMBERED 105 TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface 106 Advancing Our Understanding of Ethical Leadership through Films 108 Notes on Selecting Films about Ethical Leadership 142 Index by Subject 301 106 PREFACE In his preface to James M cG regor B urns‘ Pulitzer–prizewinning book, Leadership (1978), the author w rote that ―… an im m ense reservoir of data and analysis and theories have developed,‖ but ―w e have no school of leadership.‖ R ather, ―… scholars have worked in separate disciplines and sub-disciplines in pursuit of different and often related questions and problem s.‖ (p.3) B urns argued that the tim e w as ripe to draw together this vast accumulation of research and analysis from humanities and social sciences in order to arrive at a conceptual synthesis, even an intellectual breakthrough for understanding of this critically important subject. Of course, that was the aim of his magisterial scholarly work, and while unquestionably impressive, his tome turned out to be by no means the last word on the topic. Indeed over the intervening quarter century, quite to the contrary, we witnessed a continuously increasing outpouring of specialized political science, historical, philosophical, psychological, and other disciplinary studies with clearly ―no school of leadership‖with a single unifying theory emerging.
  • Pacific Lutheran College Bulletin

    Pacific Lutheran College Bulletin

    Pacific Lutheran College Bulletin Catalog 1938-/939 Parkland, Washinston Pacific Lutheran College Bulletin Volume XIX August, 1939 No.2, Part 1 CATALOG 1938-1939 �nnouncements for 1939-194° ===Parkland, Washington=== Published quuterly by Pacific Lutheran College at Tacoma and Parkland, Wuhington. Entered al second-dass matter April 26, 1927. at the post office at Tacoma, Washington, under the Act of August 24, 1912. School Calendar SUMMER SESSION 1939 Registration begins 9 a. m. Mond2Y, June 12 Classes begin 8:00 a. m. Tuesday, June 13 Independence Day, a holiday Tuesday, July 4 First Term ends Friday, July 14 Second Term begins Monday, July 17 Summer Ses ion closei Friday, August II FIRST SEMESTER 1939 Registration begins 9 a. m. Monday, September 11 Formal Opening, 10:15 a. m. Tuesday, September 12 Classes begin 11:10 a. m. Tuesday, September 12 Fir t Quarter ends Friday, November 10 Thanksgiving Recess begins 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, November 29 Thanksgiving Recess closes 8:10 a. m. Monday, December 4 Christmas Recess begins 3 :30 p. m. Tuesday, December 19 1940 Christmas Recess ends 8:10 a. m. Wednesday, January 3 Semester Examinations close Friday, January 26 SECOND SEMESTER Registration completed Monday, J2nuary 29 Washington's Birthday, a holiday Thursday, February 22 Easter Recess begins 3:30 p. m. Wednesday, March 20 Easter Recess ends 8:10 a. m. Monday, March 25 Third. Quarter Ends Friday, March 29 Memorial Day, a holiday Thursday, May 30 Class Exercises, 7:30 p. m. Saturday, June Baccalaureate Service, 8 p. m. Sunday, June 2 Semester Examinations close Monday, June 3 Commencement Exercises, 8 p.
  • Zwerling Team Advances

    Zwerling Team Advances

    Special Focus: Oregon Coast Regional: Sept. 30-Oct. 6 RECRUITING RUMPETTHE DISTRICT 20 T www.ACBLD20.org Vol. 9, No. 4 Bridge Across the District July/August 2013 Zwerling team advances feated Eric Stoltz, Chris Gibson, GNT champs will compete in Atlanta John Ashton, Dennis Metcalf, Roger McNay and National Teams Champi- By Chip Dombrowski David Brower in a 52- onship Flight final was More GNT inside Editor board knockout for that of Marc Zwerling, Flights A-C results | 3 Playing the champs | 7 the right to represent After three days of online com- Mark Tolliver, John Lusky the district in the petition in May, the last team and Randy Pickett. standing in District 20’s Grand In the May 5 final, the team de- Continued on Page 7 GNT Championship Flight: Marc Zwerling, Mark Tolliver, Randy Pickett and John Lusky. Seaside: Where the bliss is Why it’s everyone’s favorite D20 regional By Marie Ashton D20 Tournament Manger It is time to plan your visit to our an- nual beach blast! With good reasons, the Oregon Coast Regional has become a favorite for players from District 20, the sur- The beach is just blocks from the event site. rounding districts and many in far- flung reaches of the ACBL. Seaside is just a cool town, devoted Astoria or south to the Tillamook to tourism in the best ways. Put your Cheese factory. Shopping in Cannon car keys on the dresser for the whole Beach is quite satisfactory, if I do say week and find all the dining, shopping so myself.
  • Portland Daily Press: September 13,1887

    Portland Daily Press: September 13,1887

    mim.ANi) ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 26. PORTLAND, MAINE* TUESDAY PRICE THREE CENTS. ITIIIM'KI.I.ANKOIH. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, STORM TOSSED. ton, lias returned. At the time of his de- HAWLEY’S OPINIONS. Orangemen, is interesting and important, as GLADSTONE’S CONDEMNATION. had done all In his power to bias the case s. WANT THE EARTH. HU assertions were in Published parture he was city treasurer. An examin- It gives the latest definition of the concess- right the teeth of the even day (Sundays excepted) by tbt facts. From the fact that the government ation of his papers showed that he owed the ions which the is to make A to Control Indue* PORTLAND PUBLISHING Tales of the Great Hurricane on the The Connecticut Senator ex-premier willing The Ennis Riot Discussed In the failed to bring a reporter, as was their Syndicate Said COMPANY, city and State between and Talks of duty, $10,000 $14,000. to bring about a reunion of the Liberal party to the Mitcbellstown meeting, in a way most tries All At 97 Exchange Street, Me. Grand Banks. His realized a His Trip Abroad. House of Commons. Over the Country. Portland, property, however, sufficient convenient to all, Mr. Gladstone could Terms- sum to the indebtedness. Carroll He assents to the retention of the Irish only Eight Dollars a Year. To mall sub pay was two an inten- Seven members at Westminster, and to the main- suppose explanations: First, scrlbers, Dollars a Yoar.lt paid In advance supposed by some to have been foully dealt tion to Planning to Run All the Horse Rail- and tenance of the supremacy of the Imperial promote disorder [Parnellite cheers], Kates op Advertisino—One of Loss Disaster Everywhere with, and not long ago an old well was The Politics as Viewed Sir William Vernon Harcourt Asks Inch space dug English by an Parliament the United which he did not entertain; second, that the roads and Cas the length ot column, or twelve lines nomtaria out in Richmond in the expectation of re- throughout Kingdom.
  • Edical School

    Edical School

    NIVERSITY OF OREGON EDICAL SCHOOL PORTLAND, OREGON UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BULLETIN NUMBER 124 AUGUST 1964 Entered as second-class matter. January 18. 1950, at the post office at Eugene, Oregon, under act of August 24, 1912. Issued eight times a year. in January (two numbers), February. March. May, June, JulY, and August. Published by the Oregori State Board of Higher Education, at the University of Oregon. Eugene. Oregon. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MEDICAL SCHOOL 1964-65 CATALOG 3181 S.W. Sam Jackson Park Road PORTLAND, OREGON 97201 Table of Contents Page OREGON STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION........................................................ 5 STATE BOARD OF HIGHER EDUCATION ,................................................ 6 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS, STATE SySTEM.............................................................. 7 MEDICAL SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1964-65 _............... 8 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION...................................................................................... 10 FACULTY 12 HOSPITALS AND CLINICS................................................................................................ 47 GENERAL INFORMATION " , , ,.......... 51 History ,................................................................................... 51 Physical Facilities................................................................................................... 51 Philosophy and Objectives.................................................................................... 54 Accreditation _......................................................................................
  • University of Oregon

    University of Oregon

    4 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1920 Instructed eo that they may assume a commanding position In life. There la a wholesome camaraderie FOUR NEW BUILDINGS AND MANY CHANGES vibrant In the atmosphere of Palo Alto with which the boy soon be- NORTH ON CAMPUS AWAIT UNIVERSITY STUDENTS comes delighted. Colonel Kelly, super- PACIFIC COLLEGE intendent, has received training: in the largest military schools of the DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY Larger Quarters for Different Schools Are Being Arranged and New Departments Added Faculty Vacan- nation and Is well fitted for his po- cies Partially Filled Graduate, Sociology and Law Schools Without Deans. sition. The University PORTLAND, OREGON Normal Supplies Teachers. Oregon, as well as other states. Is in great need of competent teachers, and schools of the character of the of Oregon Oregon Normal school are aiding to supply the demand for trained and efficient educators. The school has Ffe 77- - y"4oifc -- 3 risen in prominence and students An institution, of higher learning maintained by Vvlw ?"xJr . from every town of the northwest ' of any importance are spreading the the people of the commonwealth of Oregon in knowledge obtained at the Oregon may enjoy Normal school. order that the youth of the state Eight courses are offered, they con the full opportunity of a sisting of physical training, primary, advanced. rural. music, drawing, household economy and commercial. The school term is scheduled to open on September 20. The Oregon Normal has done much to bring up the stand ard of Oregon Instruction Liberal Education The University includes the College of Litera- School of Music Prospers.
  • Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990

    Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990

    Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons Casco Bay Weekly (1990) Casco Bay Weekly 8-23-1990 Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990 Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990 Recommended Citation "Casco Bay Weekly : 23 August 1990" (1990). Casco Bay Weekly (1990). 30. http://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/cbw_1990/30 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Casco Bay Weekly at Portland Public Library Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Casco Bay Weekly (1990) by an authorized administrator of Portland Public Library Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. RECEIVED AUG 2 2 199qNSIDE: USM rorrn_MVNlIY.lBOGRAMS - . COURSE GUIDE Greater Portland's news and arts weekly AUGUST 23, 1990 FREE Payin' for the land down under Marine operators A new Maine law says that owners of marinas, in Portland waterfront property values average $700,000 boatyards and floating restaurants win have to pay up to an acre and many pier and wharf owners are facing 23 times the amount they currently pay to '1ease" the making splash about dramatic increases. Investors interested in building a statEXIwned "submerged land" their businesses float marina or expanding one may shy away from Portland, over. Under the new law, fees depend on the value of where the prospective development faces much higher "submerged land" fees property adjacent to docks and other structures. fees than elsewhere in the state. In Phippsburg, waterfront property values average Struggling along in a stormy economy and seeing $60,000 an acre and the new fee structure could give pier By Alldy Newman competitors up and down the coast steering clear of and wharf owners there a break on the amount they sharp increases, some Portland pier and wharf owners presentlypay,encouragingwaterfront development.
  • Portland Daily Press

    Portland Daily Press

    -" • ■. — . ■- —y y ■:'1 -.-J.' -!—S-^ .. .-— -^---- ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 1862-VOL. 39. PORTLAND, MAINE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 11, 1900. IS3f5i.tVSS£I PRICE THREE CENTS. a f sot forth in Irldghuiu, “but I know that great principles that platform for their loyalty, anti that considerable and in addition thereto the WHY POWERS CONSENTED. recommending nany of them are doing |. IRYAN BEGINS TO TALK. presents they protect foreigners at any cost. HR. BRIDGUAM GETS OUT. several I| blinking.” party’s position upon new and Japan Will (let No New Territory for SHELLED' “What will they do, form another vital questions. HELP IS THE. FORElG^ETl’rail^TC Extra ] MU-ty “When the convention came to the selec- Sending Troop*. Tien Tain, July 4.—The Chinese __ “i don’t kmrv. I only speak for my- tion of a candidate for vice President, Berlin, July 10.—The foreign office to- shelled the foreign settlements all day- ! iclf. 1 shall vote for I there was of but the 8. of McKinley. got diversity opinion, informed the Associated Press that long July Upwards 150 shells fell choioe fell a day enough of the party when I saw their ac- upon distinguished Illinois into the Concession, and many houses I who once all the had consented to were to 1 Too Much for iion at the Kansas" City convention. J Stream Will Flow Un- Democrat, discharged with powers Japan’s partly wreoked. The casualties, 16 j nude up my mind that those Populists great credit the duties of the oliice. In landing a large force in China, but the however, wore lew, the civilians and jut there hair on their teeth could the of when women and with campaign 1896, plutocracy stipulation was made beforehand that no children being ordered to Democrat.