Distinguished Alumnu S E

DISTINGUISHED ALUMNU S E . II. ieAlisler, (19, spinner of Pult(ud Alumni Associations scrol l a s " Orego n s No . 1 Alumnus for 1934," formerly professor of astronom y and mathematics on Uni,crsity farnlty, nom at Oregon Stat e College, father of three Oregon alumni . G-E Campus News

Wednesday morning the cartons were transferre d to a Pan-American Airways ship at Miami for the hop across the Caribbean to Kingston, Jamaica. From there, they were flown directly to Aruba i n a specially chartered plane. They arrived Saturday morning, just six days after the order had been received by General Electric. STONE-THROWING ROMEOS J.A. H.Torry, Union College, '11, and G . H. Magner, The engineers of the General Electric Company Acadia College, Nova Scotia, '09, of the Inter - have been asked to solve some unusual problems, national General Electric Company, Inc., made but never before have they had to work agains t the arrangements for filling the order. Cupid. This is how it came about : Some of the swains who did their courting in parked cars along certai n lighted roads in New England found that the lamp s crimped their style. With simple but destructive logic they decided to extinguish the lamps with stones. Their aim was so good that repairmen of the utility which serviced the lights could hardly keep up with their depredations . Finally, G-E illuminat- FAT SPARKS ing engineers were called in to design a fixture t o The artificial lightning boys have beaten natura l foil the stone-throwing Romeos. These engineers Iightning in one regard, at any rate . Engineers in produced a east-aluminum guard, which looks very the General Electric high-voltage laboratory have much like a baseball catcher's mask. It protects the produced discharges of a quarter of a million am- lamp, and at the same time helps to concentrate peres, which is greater than the current of any direc t light on the roadway. lightning stroke yet recorded. This current is discharged at a pressure of 150,000 volts. Just as natural lightning, with amperage almost a s great, destroys that which it strikes, so does th e laboratory discharge ; and just as natural lightning i s accompanied by thunder, the laboratory bolts have their ear-splitting crashes. A. copper wire a tenth of an inch in diameter is completely vaporized . A HURRY! HURRY ! similar piece of iron wire is "exploded," the remain- A flood had' crippled three important electric ing ends continuing white hot for several seconds. motors in the refinery of a large oil company on th e A section of reinforced concrete is broken into bits. island of Aruba, 50 miles north of the coast o f The handle of a silver-plated ice cream spoon van- Venezuela. The plant had to be shut down until ne w ishes with a shower of sparks, leaving behind onl y coils could be installed. Losses caused by the shut- the bowl discolored by the heat . down ran into thousands of dollars a day. An order These engineers were the first to produce 10,000,000 - for the coils and word of the refinery's predicamen t volt artificial lightning discharges, and they are con- reached General Electric in Schenectady, N . Y., tinuing their studies through these high-curren t on a Sunday morning. Work began immediately, an d discharges, in order to find better means of protect- 1 by dint of night shifts and a grcat concentra- ing electric distribution systems. K. B. McEachron, tion of efforts, the two-and-one-half-week job wa s Ohio Northern, '13, Purdue, '20, M.S., is director completed in three days . The 808-pound shipment of the laboratory, and associated with him in these of coils, conveniently packed in small cartons, wa s tests are: W. L. Lloyd, Rennselaer Polytechnic In- flown in a chartered plane from Schenectady to th e stitute, '18; J. L. Thomason, U . of Idaho, '29; G. D. Newark airport, where it was transferred to a n Harding, U. of Arizona, '29; and J. R. Sutherland, Eastern Air Lines plane bound for Miami: On Yale, '29.

96-71DH GENERAL ELECTRIC

the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon, and entered as second class matte r v Ppblish,ed monthly except July And August by at the postoffiee at Eugene, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1879 . Treat under Form 3678-P . Return Postage guaranteed .

Published by the University of Orego n Alumni Association

vol. xvi October-November, 1934 No. 4

NEWS AND COMMEN T By the Editor Hurdle Marathon Certainly higher education has ab- and in doing what it can to fulfill thes e sorbed more than its share in curtailing needs. With this conception of higher Progress in higher education in Ore- public expenditures . The wisdom of the education, Oregon can look for some gon for the past several years has been board (as the protector as well as ad- improvement in the fiscal set-up of it s nothing short of a "hurdle marathon ." ministrator of higher education) in go- No sooner is one obstacle successfully schools of higher learning . passed than another always seems t o ing to the legislature and seeking a There are also many other obstacles loom on the horizon . Perhaps this sit- return of its legitimate allocation o f in the pathway of real progress in uation is not uncommon to many form s millage funds is in line with the public higher education. But as the conception of endeavor these days, but it does duty of that body . The state board wa s of the unified system becomes more seem as though Oregon higher educa- originally set up to eliminate the sep- clearly outlined (and as the eliminatio n tion has had more than its share o f arate demands on the legislature by th e of certain prejudices and personal fac- difficulties. state higher educational institutions a t tors takes place) progress is bound to First came reorganization, then cam e each session. However, it was never become accelerated . the Zorn-Macpherson bill, then the ta x contemplated that the unified board President Marks states in his com- limitation bill, and now looming on th e would merely administer higher educa- munication to the governor, that "it is horizon is a serious situation in regar d tion. its duty lies likewise in making the board's conviction that the funda- known the needs of higher educatio n mental allocation of functions are to finances for the coming biennium . sound, educationally and economically, This fact was made public by Board and should therefore be maintained." President Willard L . Marks in a letter This statement would seem to indicat e to Governor Meier setting forth the that the board contemplates few activities of the state system for the changes at present, and prefers to giv e past two years, following a meeting o f the present set-up a fair trial before the board at which the matter of finan- experimenting further. In a system so ces was discussed in preparation of the radically new and untried as the so- budget for the biennium 1935-36. called "Oregon system" it cannot be expected that the heights of educationa l 41% Reduction efficiency in Oregon's relatively untried No immediate return to the level o f and peculiar system have been already income prevailing before the unificatio n reached. And of course time and edu- of the schools is contemplated by the cational conceptions will necessitate re- hoard, according to President Marks . vision occasionally. However, higher education has ab- * * * sorbed a reduction of 412 per cent from the income for the four years Game Returned prior to unification . Budgets for the Following the Oregq,n-Oregon State next two years are being prepared on game, held in Portlau this year fo r the assumption that the full income al - the second time, cam& the announce- lotted higher education from the mill- ment from the graduate managers o f age laws will be available . the respective schools . that this game Five hundred and eight thousand dol- was to be returned to Eugene and Cor- lars in millage funds were diverted from vallis. The 1935 contest between the the schools by the last legislature . The two schools will be played in Eugene schools were able to continue without and in 1936 in Corvallis. too serious impairment of services onl y NEw PRESIDEN T Taken to Portland again this year in by the fact that there were some re- Merle R. Chessman, '09, editor of the hope of making up revenue lost serve funds which could be drawn on . the Astorian - Budget, who was from the enforced optional fee, the Those funds are now gone, and a res- unanimously chosen president o f game netted little more than if it had toration of the full millage income i s the Alumni Association for th e been played on home ground. Other imperative, or else serious curtailments year 1935 at the recent Home- factors however, entered into the de- will necessarily result . coming meeting. cision to bring the game "back home ."

2 O L D O R E G O N October-November, 193 4

Parents in many cases complained o f on October 20, according to word re- matics . He held a Ph .D. degree fro m having the students taken away fro m cently received on the campus . Johns Hopkins university . the campus so often during a single Dr. Chapman was president of th e The short stay of Dr. Chapman o n term and turned loose in Portland , University from 1893 to 1899 . H e the Oregon campus was marked b y where adequate supervision of their ac- came to the University from the Wis- rapid development of the scientific di - tivities was impossible . Also, there was consin State Normal School where h e visions of the institution and the bring- a growing feeling that to have a "big had served as an instructor in mathe - ing of several new professors to the game " on home grounds is one of th e campus . His activities in bringing the best ways of bringing alumni and University closer to the organic schoo l friends to the campus . IDENTIFICATION system of the state was perhaps hi s The latter reason is more important greatest contribution . Leaving the cam - than it may seem at first glance. The New York Alumni pus he later became an editorial write r welfare of the institutions is dependent Reading from right to left from fore- on the Portland Journal and Oregon- ground outside of horseshoe : Donald W. Mc - to a great extent on the good will o f Lennan, 34 ; Velma R. Farnham, 26 ; Ken- ian . Later he became a staff writer fo r the general public, and this good wil l neth Yovel, 23 ; Dr. Claude E . Robinson , the Nation for several years . 24 ; Mrs . Frances Ynuel, ex- 26 ; Mrs. Mar- is in turn dependent upon the know - garet Holbrook Bergh, ex- 30 ; Philip Bergh , Dr . Chapman s death and the deat h ex .27 ; Dr. Erie D . Pearson, 28 ; Dr . A . . Frank Strong a few month s ledge and impressions that the general Gurney Kimberley, 29 ; Nancy Dorris, 10 ; of Dr public holds in regard to the state in- Enos L . Keezel, 15 ; Virgil V. Johnson , ago, robs the University of two dis- 96 ; John C . Higgins, 97 ; Mrs . John C . stitutions . Football, more than an y Higgins ; Allen Eaton, 02 ; Oswald Garrison tinguished ex-presidents. Dr. Arnol d V illard Laura Hall Kennon, 11 ; Alla n Bennett Hall is now the only living ex - other activity, can bring large number s East, 29 ; Edmund A . Veasie, 27 : Joh n of persons to the respective campuses , Finley, 82 ; Mrs . Janet Young Finley, 32 ; president of the University . Mrs . Marjorie Clark Ridings, ex-31 ; Gordo n and thus indirectly inform the public o f Ridings, 30 ; Sid H . Dobbin, 30 ; Arthur S . ~k the activities and services of the insti - Rudd, 24 ; Mrs. Elizabeth Manning Robin- son, 24 ; Leon A . Culbertson, 24 ; Mrs. Nel- tutions . son Gammans ; Nelson Gammans, ex-12 ; Appreciation Carroll M. Wagner, 16 ; Mrs. Wagner ; and The decision to bring the game bac k Thomas Campbell, Jr ., ex-18 . OLD OREGON takes this opportunity will also mean much to the success o f Reading from right to left from fore- of expressing to the Oregon Civic and ground inside of horseshoe : Walter H . Homecoming activities, because th e Brattain, 26 ; Frederick B . Joy, 29 ; Dr . Education League the appreciation o f rule seems to hold that the larger th e Joycelin Robertson, 31 ; Dr . Roland .Marks , 29 ; Dr . Cornelia Robertson, 26 ; Mabe l the alumni for the fine work done in attendance the more successful th e Ruth Klockars, 26 ; Holly S . Seavey, 34 ; combatting the tax limitation bill o n F . A. Buholzer, 21 ; Alice Redetzke, 32. ; Homecoming. It was a wise decision , M . D . Mosessohn, 05 ; Esther Hardy Win- November 6. and will in the end reap profits to th e terer . 28 ; Mrs . Blanche D . Mossessohn ; # Steele L. Winterer, 26 ; Mrs. Ruth Stillman institutions much greater than the dol- Davies, ex-qt. ; H . R . Davies, 10 ; Marth a Eaton ; Fred S . Mathias, ex-I.4 ; Betty D . Correction lars and cents profits that might resul t Eaton. from holding the game annually in Standing at rear, left to right : Wallace OLD OREGoN wishes to correct an Campbell, 32 ; Robert T. Miller, 33 ; John Portland . MacGregor, 23. Seated at rear, left to right : item appearing in its last issue, in Mrs . Hope Shelley Miller, 32 ; John Daly , which it credited Dr . D. V . Poling, ex-34 ; Lois Nelson Heicher, ex-32 ; Inez Simons, 32 ; Grace J . Burnett, 32 ; Ros e field man for the state board of highe r Simons, 32 : Marian Powell, 32 ; Kenneth education, with being an alumnus o f Roduner, 33 ; Walter H . Evans, Jr., 32 : Dr. Chapman Dies John H. King, 33 ; Lawrence Wagner , Oregon State College . We are in- ex-30 . Dr . Charles Hiram Chapman, sec- Seated at small table, center, left to formed that Dr, Poling is not an alum- ond president of the University o f right : Mrs . Mary Benton Smith, 28 ; Mrs . nus of O .S.C. and trust that the faulty Marjorie Merrick Wright, 27 ; and Thor Oregon, died in Cornwall, Connecticut, Smith . impression will thus be corrected .

Ntw YORK ALL:MNI CELEBRATE. FIRST ANNUAL FOUNDERS DA Y When Oregon alumni in all parts of the country gathered in their home localities on October 71, one of the larger group s was that of the alumni of New York . Though the banquet zaas the most distant from the campus, it was also one of the most enthusiastic and was engineered by John MacGregor,'23, and Allen Eaton,'02 .

October-November, 1934 O L D OREGON 3

Professor E. H. McAlister, who A L U M N I graduated from the University in 189 0 and who has attained a national reputation in his field of mathematics an d FOUNDERS DAY expense, he said, and without taking i t engineering, was awarded a scroll b y away from any other institution i n the Portland alumni group as the No . Country-wide Oregon . 1 alumnus for 1934 . The award wil l o On the evening of October 1 1 President C . V. Boyer, who was als he made each year . on the program, declared that it was there gathered in Portland, Oregon , i y peculiarly suitable that the alumn nearly 500 alumni of the Universit e First Student of Oregon. In New York City 64 should come together to celebrat alumni met together ; in Seattle, i n Founders' Day at a time when democ- Of much interest to the alumni wa s n Marshfield, in Baker, in Astoria, racy which founded public educatio the presentation of W . J . (Billy) and is threatened, and when higher educa- in many other localities, large and Scott of Creswell, who was the firs t tion, upon which democracy depends , student ever to register in the Univer- small, alumni joined to celebrate th e is also threatened by the breakdown o f sity . H eholds the first receipt for tui- 58th anniversary of the opening o f an economic system contemporaneou s tion paid the University . He is the the University and to honor the foun- with the establishment of democracy . grandson of an early pioneer and In- ders of their alma mater . Dr, Boyer stated that the faults o f dian fighter and the son of W . J. J. The event was not, however, jus t character and the failure of leaders i n Scott, a member of the first board o f " another gathering ." Alumni were ser- the past to assume responsibility ca n regents of the University . ious in their desire to discover whethe r and must be overcome by the univer- Other speakers on the program in- the ideals of the founders of the Uni- sities. Democracy, he said, depend s cluded : Ralph Cake, president of the versity were being properly preserve d and furthered upon the soundness of the higher edu- Oregon Alumni Association ; W. Lair ; whether definite prog- cation which it offers its youth, and i n Thompson, president of the Orego n ress was being made in educational en- order to obtain that soundness, stand- Dads ; Mrs. A. M. Dibble, presiden deavors t ; whether standards were being ards must he high . "If we issue dip- of the Oregon Mothers ; Earle Wel- maintained and strengthened . lomas, let them he the symbol of mas- lington, president of the University o f Because in Portland is to be found tery," he stated . Oregon Federation ; Bert S . Gooding, the largest concentration of alumni , the banquet there, aside from being the largest staged, also assumed the pro - portions of being the center fro m which the activities of the entire country-wide event emanated .

Morse Speaks Principal speaker at the Portland gathering was Dean Wayne L . Mors e of the Oregon law school, who too k as the basis for his talk the threatening encroachments of censorship o f classroom freedom. On this subject h e said in part : " We must continue to keep our University a democratic stronghold wherein, unhampered by fear and in - security, scholars can bring thei r best talents to the solution of the per- plexing problems of the day ; where students, in an environment of unemo- tional fact finding and theory testing , may develop critical analytical attitudes, strong qualities of leadershi p and a consecration to principles free from dogma, prejudice, and partisan bias. " Dean Morse further stated that i f the University is to retain its nam e of a " university " in fact as well as in name, the teaching of science mus t COMMITTEE FOR FIRST F'OU N`DERS ' DAY EVEN T he returned to the curriculum of th e General committee in charge of first Founders' Day celebration both for the institution. He cited the fact that th e Portland banquet and all other gatherings. Front row, left to right : Eddie Smith, University has lost prestige amon g publicity; Lamar Toose, general chairman ; Dorothy llfutzig, secretary; Joe educators and other educational insti- Freck, finances; Paul Hunt, accommodations . Pack row, left to right : Ralph H . tutions by the fact that it no longer Cake, president of Alumni Association ; Lawrence Mann, attendance ; Rober t has major work in science . Science Allen, alumni secretary ; Bert S. Gooding, president of Portland Alumni Asso - could be established again on the ciation; Earle Wellington, president of U . of 0 . Federation ; and campus with little if any additional Leith Abbott, program.

4 O L D O R E G O N October-November, 193 4

president of the Portland Alumni As- alumni association and to join the sociation ; and Hugh Rosson, graduat e Eastern Oregon association . Officer s manager of the A .S .U.O. elected : Merlin Batley, '16, president ; A portion of the program wa s resented s . Asa Eggleson, ex-'22, Enterprise, vice - broadcast over radio station KEX an d 1cUntil- dal) president ; and Dorothy Kirby, '27 , several of the alumni meetings in othe r if•Octoberntne- secretary. parts of the state included the broad - eb • hundred cc, -tour-IX. cast as part of their local programs. 'tht ) . The-Port ATIcl. s5oc tattoll Albany * * .e of• t 11eeal .tni0l ;e at • t l l cz Untu rsitq•or-Oregon4o Sixty-five alumni, ex-students an d NEW YORK friends of the University attended th e i .~~ ,t1. .11 ister~ . . Founders' Day banquet held in Albany. Many Attend raat 1n , Y10T.30rovirns t t Rex Putnam, '15, superintendent o f dlStlnoutSt2QdisCflOb 1106 . One of the most enthusiastic of th e schools, was in charge of the event , prof es stonal•actltellQtnenr5, and reported an enthusiastic gathering , Founders' Day banquets was that hel d ;end tits-1onq•andt auaN . in New York City at which nearly fou r s~trutc~ to to unluQrsitcl~ 4 with lots of talk and many Orego n score of Oregon 's graduates now liv- songs. ing in or near the nation's metropolis , were present. The banquet was held Burns at the Town Hall club, with Allen To HONOR ALUMNU S Twelve alumni and five guests gath- Eaton, '02, presiding . The scroll presented to Professor ered at the Hotel Welcome in almost Particularly appropriate to the occa- E. H, McAlister at Founders Day isolated Burns . Douglas Mullarky, ex- sion was the presence of three des- Banquet in Portland . Designed by '20, presided . After the singing of Ore- cendents of Ben Dorris, one of the Walter Churcr. e e gon songs, short informal talks wer founders of the University . They wer given by Merrill Hagan, ex-'29, an d Nancy Dorris, '10, and Betty and institutions in New York. Also, ther e William M . Bennett, '27. Eleanor Wel- Martha Eaton. was in attendance, John C. Higgins, come, ex-'31, read a short paper o n The highlight of the banquet wa s '97, an outstanding lawyer ; Allen the history of the University. Officers the address of Oswald Garrison Vil- Eaton of the Russell Sage Foundation ; elected were : Douglas Mullarky, presi- and son o f lard, editor of The Nation and Moses D. Mossesohn, '05, for- dent ; William Haggerty, vice-presi- Henry Villard, whose interest in the dent ; and Eleanor Welcome, treasurer . h merly in charge of the Portland Cham- University of Oregon meant so muc ber of Commerce and always a staunch . Mr. Villard in the early development Oregonian. Lakeview reviewed his father 's life and his con- * * * stant interest in education . "I've in- Lakeview alumni, about 20 strong , herited from him a profound feeling BANQUET NOTE S gathered at the Lakeview Hotel fo r of affection for the University o f an informal "pow-wow " and had s o Oregon," said Mr. Villard . He men- Marsh field much fun that it was unanimously tioned with regret the political control Fifty alumni gathered at the Chand- vowed that next year the event woul d of state educational institutions in ler Hotel in Marshfield to hear Bas be three times as large . No officer s America and regards it as a fatal Williams, ex-'19, and State Superin- were elected . Judge Arthur D . Hay , blunder, along with the refusal to al - tendent of Public Instruction Charles ' 11, presented a short history of the low the teacher to have self govern- A. Howard, '23, who happened to b e University, and Forrest Cooper, '27 , ment or at least faculty representation in Marshfield . Other speakers wer e and Mrs. Ernest Fetsch, '22, led a ses- on the board of trustees . Facultie s Mayor Peacock of Marshfield ; Chet sion of singing. should be untrammeled and uncontrol- Huggins, '16, former Oregon track led to study problems, he contends. He star ; Joe McKeown, '29, former stu- Pendleton believes also that the R. O. T. C. has dent body president ; and Mrs. Horse - Under the organizing genius of Jim no place in a university, particularly fall. A quartet sang Oregon songs . when, through the depression, colleges Raley, Jr., 77 alumni of Umatilla and The program from Portland was wel l Morrow counties gathered at the Pen- have been starved for necessary fund s received. No new officers were elected , . In conclusion he said : I dleton Hotel for their first Founders ' to carry on " it being decided to maintain for th e Day banquet l assure you that as long as I live, noth- . Films of Oregon footbal present the organizing group of th e games were shown and Oregon song s ing will happen at the University o f banquet as officers. Elton A . Schroeder, were sung. The group voted to joi n Oregon which will not concern me . " '27, of Myrtle Point was chairman. the new Eastern Oregon Alumni Asso- ciation . Officers of the Umatilla and Older Alums Present La Grande Morrow county group are : Judge B . B. Richards, '98, president ; Mrs . A feature that added immeasurably Unable to tune in on the Portlan d James Johns, ex-'12, vice-president ; to the success of the New York gather- program, approximately 50 alumni o f ing was the fact that so many of the La Grande and Union and Wallow and Bert Jerard, '15, secretary-treas- a urer. older alumni were present, according counties decided to do some broad - to John MacGregor, who was largely casting themselves, and Oregon songs responsible for the large turn-out and reverberated throughout the corridors Baker the fine program . Among such alumn i of La Grande Hotel, according to Ray The third of the Eastern Oregon was Virgil V . Johnson, '96, son of th e Bolger, banquet chairman . Fred Kid - groups to meet and join the Easter n first president of the University afte r die was principal speaker, Ray Wil- Oregon Alumni Association met at whom Johnson hall is named, who i s liams toastmaster . It was voted to or- Baker, with James Donald, '15, actin g director of one of the finest charitable ganize a Wallowa and Union county as organizer . Eighteen alumni attende d

October-November, 1934 O L D O R E G O N 5

. Bennett, 31 ; Martha Ann Prothero, 31 ; Florence Merle Chessman, '09, editor of th e the banquet held at the Baker Hotel I,. Griffin, ex-27 ; W. T . Eakin, 84 ; Maud Mas- After a business session, the grou p tick Ash, 14 ; Mary McClean, ex-13 ; Harry R . Astorian Budget, was the unanimous Series, ex-25 ; Leo A . Forney, ex= 17 ; Carlee n gathered around the radio on the mez- Shafer, 28 ; Bill Shafer, 30 ; Ruth Helms, 29 ; choice to succeed Ralph Cake, 13, o f d Lou Ann Chase, 30 ; Marjorie Halderman, 33 ; Portland . Chessman was honored not zanine and listened to the Portlan Edith Holmes, ex-34 ; Clara W . Waffle, d41.D. 07 ; broadcast. James Donald was electe d Anne Bergman, 10 ; Merle R . Chessman, 09 ; only with the presidency of the alumni Daphne L. Chessman, 11 ; Neil Morfitt, ex-22 ; president and Mrs. John Palmer, ex - Milton E . Thompson, 83 ; W. Taylor Robison , during the week-end, but as a dad o f . Those presen t 28 ; Ethel Wicks, 29 ; Margaret McCullough, 26 ; an Oregon student, was named vice- '24, secretary-treasurer Firmin Falleur, 31 ; James H . Cellars, 16 ; Mig- were : non Allen Cellars, Florence Sherman Flavel , president of the Oregon Dads, which John R . Palmer, ex-23 ; Lavelle Healy Palmer, 18 : Florence McGillivray Trullinger, 24 ; Maurin e organization also held its annual cam- ex-24 ; A. F . Kerr, 09 ; James Oliver Gy]lenberg, Buchanan Carruthers, ex-26 ; R . T. Carruthers , ex-20 ; S. A . Ingram, ex-34 ; Bernice Phillip s 25 ; Margaret Arnold Warren, 29 ; John P. Trul- pus get-together during the week-end. Staggs, ex-17 : I . D . Staggs, ex- 14 ; Roger Biz - linger, 24 ; Myra Cannon, ex-09 ; A . C. Hampton , ; Grace urray Evans , 18 ; A . A. Anderson, 06 ; Hilda Pitkanen Eliasson , Other officers elected were James H . well, 06 ; Joan Patterson, 31 n 99 ; Susan W. Moore, 84 ; Belle Gray Dodson , 34 ; J . V . Straumfjord, M .D. 28 ; Norma Raley, Jr., 31, to replace Joe Freck , ex-84 ; Paul E. Tracy, 27 ; Henry McKinney, 07 ; Thompson, 34. Florence Cleveland Donald, 13 ; James T. Don- 31, as vice-president, and Henr y ald, 15 ; E . W . Slocum, 27 ; George F. Stew - Fowler, '14, Bend, for the three yea r art, ex-26 . Others term as director at the expiration o f Other Founders Day dinners were Carl Nelson's, '19, one year term . Klamath Falls held throughout the state and perhap s Thirty-nine alumni of Klamath Falls in other states, but as yet the alumn i met at the Pelican Grill with Andre w office has not received reports o n Traditional Event M. Collier, 13, presiding . The dinne r them. All traditional fanflare of the old- meeting had been arranged by LeLaine time Homecoming took a prominen t West Gardinier, '23 . A committee place in the festivities of the week-end . headed by Mrs . Margaret Gierhar t HOMECOMING Although thoroughly soaked by a Pigney, 31, wAs responsible for the drenching rain, the Homecoming par- fine turnout. Half a dozen short talk s President Chessman ade of floats and noise machines wen t were given, including reminiscences o f One hundred and eighty alumni o f off as scheduled, Many alumni attended other days at Eugene, and football im- the University officially made their at- the Homecoming dance, the rally dance , pressions . Oregon songs were sung , tendance known at Homecoming thi s and the individual alumni dinners given with John Houston as leader . An exe- year by registering at the alumn i by the fraternity and sorority houses . cutive committee was elected : Mrs. booth, while an estimated 400 mor e Chief topic of discussion at the LeLaine West Gardinier, '23 ; Wanda were present for one or two of th e alumni meeting concerned ways an d Brown Shaw, '21 ; Margaret Gierhart many events of the week-end. means of better establishing the alumn i Pigney, '31 ; John Houston, '21 ; and Aside from the Montana-Orego n association on a basis of fuller parti- Arthur W . Larsen, ex-'29. Those football game and the usual exchange o f cipation by alumni and a better finan- present : greetings and stories by old classmate s cial condition . It was declared that the Andrew M . Collier, 13 ; H, C . Merryman, 09 ; t Ruby Fenwick Wisecarver. ex-24 ; Arthur W . reunited, the chief center of interes establishment of the annual Founders Larsen, ex- 29 ; Pete Motachenbacher, ex- 28 ; Jos- was the election of officers of the Day tradition was a step in the right ephine Lindley Mott, ex-26 ; Charles Ivan Snyder, 26 ; Malcolm Epley, 29 ; Ruth Newton, 28 ; Caro- Alumni Association for the coming direction, and that a conscientious fol- line Tilton Fowler, 26 : Dr . F. Cecil Adams, 22 ; year. Although ordinarily nominations low-up on the local organizations estab- Jane Gareelon, ex-32 ; John Houston, 21 ; Madge Calkins Hampton, 23 ; Dorothy Eberhard, 31 ; only would he made at the Homecom- lished by the first Founders' Day Blanche ONeill Houston, ex-35 ; Helen Abbey Larsen, ex-39 ; Mercedes Boyd, 29 ; Phyllis Hart- ing meeting of the association, the should be an important part of the zog, 30 ; Erma Clifford McCulloch, ex-12 ; Mar- nominations were made unanimou s program for the coming year . garet Gierhart Pigney, 31 ; Lois Pixley Serruys , ex-23 ; George A . Sprague, ex-33 ; Jean Bailey this year, and new officers for the com- Robert K . Allen was named to serv e Moore, ex-24 ; Kenneth A. Moore, ex-23 ; Wand a ing calendar year are already known , another year as alumni secretary by the Brown Shaw, 21 ; ,May Lindley Myers, ex-24 ; Agnes Irwin Stovall, ex-33 : Burge W. Mason , without the necessity of the usual mail Alumni Council . This action was rati- Jr ., ex-32 ; Mildred Sinniger Mason, ex-32 ; Myron E . Shannon, 25 : Myrtle Helm, 38 ; Ray- ballot. fied at the general alumni meeting . mond G. Heider, 12 ; Alice Thurston Howard, 21 ; George W. McIntyre, ex-2k ; Eloise McPherson McIntyre, 24 ; LeLaine West Gardinier, 2 3 Thirsa Anderson Snyder, ex-31 ; Nellie Motschen- bacher, ex- 29.

Astoria Forty-four alumni of Clatsop count y m.et in Astoria, with Merle Chessman , 09, presiding . The banquet was organized by John Halderman, 31. Principal speaker was A . C. Hampton , '18. Oregon songs were sung, but it was found impossible to get the Port - land broadcast on the radio . Officers elected were : W. T. Eakin, '84, president ; Max Schafer, '23, Seaside, vice- president ; Margaret McCullough, '26 , secertary ; and John Halderman, '31 , Maude Mastick Ash, 14, Dr . Jon Straumfjord, 28, and Neil Morfitt , THEY PLANNED AND EXECUTED HOMECOMING EVENT S 22, on the board of directors . Those The student committee in charge of Homecoming, 1931. P`rbiit row, from th e present were : left are: Don Thomas, Virginia Proctor, Peggy Chessman, Betty Ohlelniller , John Halderman, 31 ; Ardena Larson, ex-34 ; and Jerry Murphy ; rear row : Ed Pinney, Arne Lindgren, general chairman , Robert Larson . ex-32 ; Willis West, 32 ; Berth a C. Robertson, 22 ; Max Schafer, 23 ; Beatrice Newton Stearns and Keith Wilson .

6 O L D O R E G O N October-November, 193 4 S P O R T S

FOOTBALL Oregon State's Jack Brandis . Although the fight was short lived and wa s Tragedy in South merely an outbreak of the rivalry and Alumni and Oregon sport followers enthusiasm of the two teams, it wa s of the Northwest settled back in thei r nevertheless responsible for putting chairs on the afternoon of Novembe r new life into the game. Oregon scored e a field goal in the third period to break 17, and twisted their radio dials to th a threatening deadlock, and again in station that was to broadcast the Ore- the fourth with a touchdown . The gon-U.S.C. game . For the first time in many a year these radio listener s Staters scored in the last minute o f felt that at last Oregon had a chanc e play on a series of passes . The final to storm the citadel of the once-might y score was Oregon 9, Oregon State 6 . Trojan. * * * The game started off very encour- Homecoming Game agingly with Oregon making firs t down after first down ; the Trojans The Webfooters took Montana in apparently unable to stave off the Web- their stride-almost . It was an inspired foot attack, and Oregon fans settle d Grizzly aggregation that descended on a little further back, more convinced the campus for Homecoming and than ever that at last the long thwarte d Dad s Day, and althongh Oregon came dream of a win over Southern Cal was out on top, 13 to 0, the game certainl y wasn t "in the bag " until the last gun to come true. To add to their hopes wa s had been fired. Rushing with ferocity the fact that it was raining in Los Angeles ; the first break Oregon has and determination, the Montana end s y were able to smear many an Oregon had with Los Angeles weather in man play, and in the last few minutes o f years. the game the Grizzlies threatened by But such confidence was doomed t o . short life. Getting the ball down to the a series of sensational forward passes n The gun cut this offensive short, but Trojan s 11-yard line, only to lose it o riot too soon for Oregon . downs, Oregon came right back with * * * a series of passes, that ended tragic- ally when Cal Clemens snared one o n A Broken Jinx t the U.S .C. 28-yard line and ran i The end of the " seven lean years " back to Oregon s 47. That was the end HALFBACK SENSATIO N for the University of Washington wit h of Oregon s short spurt of brilliancy . its 16 to 6 victory over Oregon at From that point on the fortunes o f Here's Maury Van Vliet, about th e slipperiest 155 pounds of halfback on Portland on November 13 marked the both teams seemed to switch, with fall of the Ducks from the top fligh t . playing superb ball for the first the coast, and an important factor in U .S.C 's football successes this year. of the conference . A league victory time this season, and with Orego n Oregon over Idaho 13 to 6 and an intersec- showing only mere occasional spurt s Being a junior college transfer and having played one year already, he wil l tional win over University of Utah at of the brilliancy with which she had Salt Lake City had put Oregon back started the contest . The game belonged play his last game for Oregon agains t Louisiana State on December 15 . in the ranks of dangerous title con - to U.S .C. from that point on, and the tenders. game ended 33 to 0 despite the stub- After toppling the strong Gonzaga born resistance of the Webfooters_ most feared phenomenon of football and U.C . teams in the opening psychology, a jinx. When that jinx .L.A can be broken will depend on the men- Jinx Victim tal attitudes and the skill of Orego n Why Oregon never seems to make teams of the future . The fact remain s a good showing against U .S.C. was a that the Trojans are, after all, merely much discussed subject following her another football team, composed o f defeat at Los Angeles . There always eleven men, and Oregon will, in th e seem to be factors each time that might end, break the jinx-just as Washing - he held responsible for a loss, but an ton succeeded in doing this yea r injury, or hot weather has neve r against Oregon . seemed to justify the huge scores that * * the Trojans have been able to pile u p against Oregon each time the tw o Fight Producer teams clash. Most probable explana- The week previous Oregon had tion would seem to be found in the battled Oregon State on almost eve n fact that slowly, through a weird com- terms in Multnomah stadium to win bination of circumstances each time , the mythical state championship from the Trojans have been able to estab- the ancient rivals from Corvallis . OREGON S QUART ] lish a reputation of being unbeatable Starting out listlessly, the game From left to right, Vincent Walker, Ned S as far as the Webfooters are concerned changed its complexion after a fist who bids well to repeat his all-coast honors -a reputation that amounts to that fight between Oregon s Alex Eagle and much service during

October-November, 1934 O L D OREGO N

games of the season, Oregon met the 13 to 6 victory . Again Michek and Washington Huskies at Portland in \ran Vliet formed the spearhead of the FACULT Y the " croochal " game of the year fo r Webfoot attack . Oregon's aerial at- both elevens . Washington, unable to tack was not stopped by the rain and Replaces Conklin score on the Webfoots, let alone wi n seven of Van Vliet 's 12 tosses were a game, since 1927, was thirsting for completed, one resulting in a score. Dr. Calvin Hall, specialist in th e blood . Oregon was just as anxious to -Michel( tallied the second on straigh t psychology of learning processes, who extend its list of shutout victories an d line smashes. came to the University from the Uni- versity of California, to become assist- at the same time keep in the confer- * * * ence race. Thirty-two thousand fan s ant professor of psychology, is taking jammed Multnomah stadium to se e over part of the work of Dr . Edmun d the battle. Salt Lake Scare S . Conklin, head of the psychology department, who has been granted a The Huskies wasted no time in Oregon's biggest scare of the seaso n year's leave of absence to become hea d breaking into the scoring column . Late occurred at Salt Lake City as the Uni- in the first quarter Elmer Logg, sen- of the same department at the Uni- versity of Utah Redskins entertained a . Dr . Howard Tay- sational sophomore kicking star, place - coast conference team on their hom e versity of Indiana lor, professor of psychology and at kicked a 35-yard field goal to pu t field for the first time. Before a capac- Washington ahead 3 to O . In the sec- present in charge of personnel re- ity crowd of more than 20,000 the in - f ond period a pass from Haines to Cai n spired Utes, behind 8 to 0 at the star t search, has been made acting head o the department during Dr. Conklin' s gave the northerners a touchdown . The of the third quarter, staged a stirrin g conversion made the halftime count comeback to score seven points and al - absence. Dr. Hall graduated from the Uni- 10 to 0 . most add another six before the final versity of California in 1929 after a Oregon came back with its charac- gun. A determined goal line stand gav e teristic second half fire to push over a brilliant record as an undergraduate, Oregon its 8-7 victory . A pass, Va n .D. de- score early in the third quarter. With Vliet to right halfback John Reisch- and in 1933 was granted a Ph hardsplunging Frank Michek and dim- man, good for 41 yards resulted i n gree from the same school. Since that time he has been research associate in inutive Maury Van Vliet leading the Oregon's touchdown . A blocked pun t way, Oregon marched straight down psychology and has had extensive ex- late in the second quarter gave the in- perience as a teacher in general an d the field to the Husky goal line . Fol- vading Ducks two points on a safety lowing the ensuing kickoff the Duck s and the victory . The mile high alti- applied psychology . opened another march, and with Wash- tude of the Utah city quickly tired th e ington helpless before Oregon 's pow- Oregonians and nearly led to an dpset . Mrs. Henderson Dies erful running and passing attack i t - * * * Mrs. L. F. Henderson, wife of Loui s looked like a second Webfoot touch F. Henderson, curator of the Univer- down. But a fumble broke up th e sity herbarium, (lied at her home in march, gave the Huskies the ball an d BASKETBALL d Eugene on November 21 . Mr. Hender- the Phelan-coached men quickly seize g the opportunity to add six more point s Seven Letterme n son has spent many years in collectin on a left-handed pass from Haines to and preserving the flowers and shrubs Some 20 candidates for the 1935 . Henderson Ahonen . That ended the scoring . native to Oregon, and Mrs University of Oregon basketball squad had worked with him in this work , have reported to Bill Reinhart for th e * * * accompanying him on many of hi s start of organized practice for the field trips over the state . coming hoop season . Seven lettermen, Idaho Tough some unusually fine sophomores and a A week later the Ducks invade d sprinkling of hold-over reserves and Boyer in Eas t Moscow, Idaho, to meet the Vandal s junior college transfers give Oregon a Dr. C . V. Boyer, president of th e in their annual homecoming game. On potentially strong quintet. The return- University, Ieft; recently for Washing- a muddy field in a driving rain Orego n ing letter wearers are headed by Cap- ton, D.C. where he will attend the an- passed and ran its way to a hard-fough t tain-elect Bill Berg and include Roland nual session of Presidents of Stat e Rourke, Ron Gemmel!, forwards ; Universities. The session will follow Willie Jones, Bob Miller, centers ; Glen the annual meeting of heads of land Sanford, Budd Jones, guards . From grant colleges, to which Dr . W. J. freshman ranks come Sam Liebowitz , Kerr, chancellor of higher education , the sensational Brooklyn, New York , will be delegate from Oregon . star, and John Lewis and Arnold Faust from Seattle . Bill Harcombe, center and Andy Karstens, forward, are val- Parsons "Brain Truster" uable and experienced reserves . Stan Dr. P. A . Parsons, head of the de- Riordan, center from Pasadena junior partment of sociology of the Univer- college, and Andy Hurney, guard from sity, was named recently by Governor- St. Martin's in Washington, come her e elect Charles H . Martin, to a group o f with good reputations . nine which is to study and recommend The season will not open until the a long-time developmental and govern- Christmas holidays when a barnstorm- mental consolidation program for th e ing trip into California is planned . The state of Oregon . Dr. Parsons is al - Webfoots hope to meet all members o f ready chairman of the Oregon Stat e iT RUSHING END S the southern division of the coast con- Planning Council, which group ha s Budd Jones, and Co-captain Butch Morse , ference. First northern section game i s been asked to act as technical advise r tar . Stan Riordan, another end who has seen January 4 against Washington State of the committee ; and as such, he now ,n is not in the picture . at McArthur court, Eugene. holds a commanding position in Ore- gon's new "brain trust" of state plan- meeting place-the newly designed S urely you'll want to ning . Social welfare, preservation o f faculty room in Friendly hall. Where make stopovers. It may he in Honolulu , natural resources, education, and in- once rang out the voices of dormitor y Kobe, Shanghai, Manila, Bombay . Or per- dustrial development will all come students in their party moods, during haps at ports in Egypt or Europe . under the studies and recommendation s the service of the room as a social hall , President Liners let you stopover in any of the committee . Ormond R. Bean, will now be heard the voices of learned or all of the 14 countries in their Round an alumnus of 1909, was also named professors. the World itinerary . . . visit ashore or mak e on the committee. The room will also be used for reg- sidetrips . Then continue on the next or a ular or special meetings of the variou s later of these liners that sail every wee k sub-divisions of the faculty, and fo r from Los Angeles and San Francisco vi a Faculty Room occasional academic lectures by visit- Hawaii and the Sunshine Route, or via th e faculty members this year, and i n ing scholars or by members of the fast Short Route from Seattle, to the Orien t the years to come, will have a regular faculty. . - . and on fortnightly Round the World . You may circle the globe by Presiden t Liner in no more than 110 days . Or you ma y take the two full years your ticket allows . CAMPU S ROUA D Emerald Exits Young, and Delbert Kimberling, quali- fied in the examinations ; that is, passed THE The troubled waters around the "shack" have subsided, and order two out of the three subjects in which they were examined . WORLD reigns again, with the exit of Douglas Polivka, editor, Newton Stearns, man - aging editor, and the entrance of Wil- Enrollment liam Phipps and Malcolm Bauer, as editor and managing editor, respec- Just four students short of the tively . 2,500 mark is the official enrollment Polivka, who was named editor o f figure for the University for fall term , the campus daily at the end of las t according to the Registrar' s office . spring term, was removed from office It is an increase of approximately 1 7 on charges of " not being able to hold percent over the fall term enrollment the support of his staff, and the lack of last year. of judgment in publishing editorial s Registration figures for the Univer- on matters of grave importance to th e sity medical school show a total en- University." His immediate subordi- rollment of 243 students, of whic h nate, Newton Stearns, was discharged 220 are men, and 23 women . by Phipps, at the time temporary edi- In the department of nursing educa- tor, on charges of not carrying out or- tion 242 students are taking the colleg e ders on the release of a story dealing junior certificate and degree courses . with the editorship controversy . Hospital affiliations in these course s Phipps has had wide experience in are now with St . Vincent ' s, Good Sam- the newspaper field. He was assistant aritan and Multnomah hospitals. sports editor of the Oregon Barom- eter in 1930, while a student at Ore- gon State college . In 1932 he was day editor and a member of the sports staff of the Barometer, and last year served the Emerald as day editor and sport s editor. President Liners are famed for easy-ridin g Other than his University work , speed . . . and luxury and gaiety . Ever y Phipps was publicity director for the stateroom is outside, large and airy, with Oregon Normal school at Ashland , EDITOR AND MANA06R ROBERT K. Auxic real beds . Decks are long and broad, edgin g and campus correspondent for th e CIRCULATION MANAGER VELA POWERS a variety of ample public rooms . There is an Oregonian, Medford Mail-Tribune, outdoor swimming pool on every liner. and the Ashland Daily Tidings . Your own travel agent, or any of ou r Bauer, who was appointed manag- OFFICER S offices (Seattle, Portland, San Francisco , ing editor by Phipps, has held variou s University of Oregon Alumni Associatio n Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego) wil l positions on the Emerald staff, and be glad to tell you all about the President also has wide experience in newspape r Ralph if . Cake, '13 President Liners. They'll be happy to tell you too, of work. be Freck, '31 Vice-President Omar Palmer, '32 Three-Year Directo r other President Liner trips . . . between Cali- Merle Chessman, ' 09 Two-Year Directo r fornia, Panama, Havana and New York(an d Carl Nelson, '19 One-Year Director the reverse) and to the Orient and back . Pass C.P.A. Exams Robert K . Allen, '32 Secretary-Treasurer Three students from the campu s passed the C .P.A. examinations given Subscription price : One year, $2 ; three years , $5 ; when husband and wife are both alumni o f DOLLAR by the Oregon State Board of Ac- the University, $1 is added to the regular amount. Alumni subscribers to OLD OREGON are granted 5tenmship Lines and countants as a part of the requirements full membership in the Alumni Association . for obtainment of a Public Accountant Two weeks notice required for change of address . When ordering a change, please give both Certificate . They are : Delford Bishop , the new address and the old address . AMERICAN AdIress all communications to : OLD OREGON, Russel Morgan, and Burton Smith . University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon Moil Line Two additional students, Orval .

October-November, 1934 O L D OREGON 9 NEWS O F THE C L A S S E S

1881 1909 1914 James H. Raley, ex-81, J . R . Raley , Dr . Jesse H . Bond, 09, of the Univer- Mrs . Aline Noren Ehinger (Mrs . John F. Kilkenny and James H . Raley , sity School of Business Administration, George Ehinger), of Dover, Delaware . Jr., 31, have formed a partnership fo r with his wife, Mrs. Elsie Davis Bond, 08, has been spending several months visit- the practice of law under the firm nam e and daughter, Ruth Virginia, visited Pau l ing in Portland . of Raley, Kilkenny and Raley . The grou p G . Bond, 08, and Captain Aubrey H . will have offices in the First Nationa l Bond, ex-12, in San Francisco, in Au - Bank building, in Pendleton . gust, en route to the Century of Progres s 1915 Exposition . After a few days in Chicago , Mrs . Hazel Barta Pague, ex-15, o f 1882 they visited Dr . Carl H . Davis, 05, an d Scio, is the only woman serving as presi- family at Milwaukee, Wisconsin . On th e dent of a county republican club, bein g Leon W. Curtis, ex-82, of The Dalles , way home, they stopped at Grand Forks , chairman for Linn county . died at his home, on October 10. Mr. North Dakota, where Dr . Bond taugh t Curtis, who had served as representativ e eight years . While there, they wer e in the Washington legislature in 189 5 guests of Dean and Mrs . E . T. Towne o f 1916 and 1899, was the second white chil d the University of North Dakota Schoo l Martel I . Mickey, ex-16, writes tha t born in Klickitat county, Washington . of Commerce . he is now on the technical staff of the California Economic Survey, being con - 1883 1910 ducted by the State Emergency Relie f Administration, with headquarters at 962 3 Mrs. Elma Lockwood Eakin, f wife o Joel H . Richardson, of La Grande , Brighton Way, Beverly Hills . Walter T . Eakin, 84, died at her home wrote us recently : "Have just returne d in Astoria, where she had resided for 3 0 from a visit in New England, accompa- years, on November 10, following an ex - nied by the wife and children, Janette 1918 tended illness . Mrs . Eakin is survived by and Lawrence. At Norman, Oklahoma , three daughters, Mrs . Mary Eakin Mc - Herbert J . Heywood, ex-18, has bee n we had a very nice short visit with Dr . added to the staff of the Oregon Insti- Clean, ex-23, and Mrs . Fred C. Fulton , Louis B . Hoisington, 15, now head of tute of Technology, in Portland, where of Astoria, and Mrs . Eleanor Eakin t the University psychology departmen he will teach commercial art . Mr . Hey - Sweeney, ex-25, of Boston. She was a n there, and his wife and two sons . Hi s aunt of Carl Washburne of Eugene, an d wood, who is art director for Portlan d daughter was east at the time . In Chi- advertising agencies, studied commercia l of Chester Washburne, 05, of New Ro- r cago, we visited at the home of Home art at the University of Oregon, Orego n chelle, New York . and, passing through Wis- M . Lackey, State College, University of Washingto n consin, I had a telephone conversatio n and the Portland Museum of Art . 1896 with Dr. Ward L . Ray, 08, at Waukesha . Dr. and Mrs . Melvin T . Solve (Norma e The class of 1910 is represented on th Dohie, 14) are still living in Tucson, Charles S . Hulin, member of one o f campus this year by Ann Erskine, daugh- Lane countys earliest pioneer families , Arizona . Mrs . Solve, who has her doc- ter of Charles W . Erskine, of Portland , torate from the University of Michigan , died in Los Angeles, on October 8. H e and Jeanette Charman, daughter of Nor- is a professor at the University of Ari- was a brother of Lester G. Hulin, of Eu- wood R . "Dick" Charman, of Hoquiam , gene, and of f zona, and has been, during the past year , S. A. Hulin, ex-84, o Washington . Both girls are freshmen . acting head of the work in dramatics . Berkeley, California. Herman A. Scullen, associate professor Dr . Solve is professor of English at th e , of entomology at Oregon State College Universtiy . 1898 received his doctors degree from Iow a Mrs . Cleome Carroll Miner and Juliu s State College of Agriculture and Me- Wadsworth were married at Long Hili , Rev. Ole T. Storaasli, ex-98, is pasto r s chanic Arts in August . Dr . Scullen wa near Middleton, Connecticut, on Octobe r of the Lutheran church in Emmons, Min- graduated from the University of Orego n nesota 20 . They will return to Shanghai, China , . in 1910 and received his master s degre e John R. Nash, ex-98, died at Milwau- ) in November, to make their home . Mr . here in 1927 . kie, Oregon, in October . He is survive d Wadsworth, a graduate of Harvard Uni- by his widow, Mrs . Ethel B . Nash, tw o versity, is vice-consul in Shanghai, and daughters, Mrs. Doris Nash Falk, ex-24 , 191 1 Mrs . Wadsworth, a former Eugene resi- dent, has for some time been engaged a s and Charlotte Nash, 26, all of Milwaukie , Wilber Henderson, . 11, of Port - LL .B a designer there . and two sons, Raymond H . Nash, 32, of land, and Harold Warner, B .A . 13, LL .B . f New York City, and Robert P. Nash, o 16, formerly of Raley, Raley and War- South Royalton, Vermont. ner, of Pendleton, have formed a law 191 9 d partnership, known as Henderson an Dr. and Mrs. Richard N e . Nelson 1899 Warner, and have opened offices in th (Leona Mourton, ex-22) spent the sum- . Word has been received on the campu s Yeon building, in Portland mer with relatives and friends in Port - of the death, in Medford, October 5, o f land, from their home in Java, where Mr . Mrs. Dee Ankeny Orth (Mrs . Joh n 1912 Nelson is a geologist with the Standard Orth) . Mrs . Orth attended the Univer- Oil Company . sity from 1895 until 1897 . Mrs . Edna Prescott Davis has charge Mrs . William H . McNab (Helen Jean of all of the dormitories for both melt McDonald), of Berkeley, California, vis- and women at Pomona College, Clare- ited her mother, Mrs . Peter McDonald , 1906 mont, California, and is adviser in dormi- at La Grande, during the summe r Ivan E . Oakes, ex-06, district enginee r tory management to Scripps College, ad- months . She was accompanied by he r of SERA, with headquarters formerly a t jacent to the Pomona campus . Wit h children, Jean, aged eight, and William , Baker, has moved his offices to Burns . Mrs . Davis is her mother, Mrs . Elizabet h four. On her return trip, she visited Mrs . Prescott, who for many years had charge Hazel Barta Pague, ex-15, in Scio . 1907 of the men s dormitory at the Universit y From Walter H . Grebe, 18, in Port - of Oregon, later called Friendly Hall , land, comes the following : "Had a very Frederick Gronnert, LL .B . 07, Charles and now discontinued as a dormitory. enjoyable visit and golf game at the Port - W. Erskine, ex-l0, and Irving Rand ar e land Golf Club a couple of weeks ago associated in the practice of law wit h with John Wyville Sheehy, ex-19, firs t offices at 1107 Public Service Building, i n 1913 lieutenant in the regular army, who ha s Portland . Mr. Erskine was formerly dep- Harry L . Cash, ex- 13, writes from been transferred from the University o f uty United States district attorney . Legaspia, Alb a y, Philippine Islands , Idaho to Georgia . Wyville, as he wa s Harry L . Raffety and David C . Pickett, where he is provincial superintendent o f known at Oregon, has three young bas- 13, have moved their law offices from th e schools, that prospects for the few hun- ketball stars coming up-three fine-look- Title and Trust building to 410 Mead dred remaining American officials in th e ing boys . Wyville himself starred a t building, in Portland. Philippines are not too good . West Point in basketball ."

10 OLD OREGON October-November, 1934

1920 fornia, to Dr . and Mrs . Wilbur C. Hay- Helen Webster Beelar, wife of Donal d den. Dr . Hayden is camp surgeon fo r Beelar, '28, a practicing attorney, i n Mrs. Ellyn Eddy Kelley, of 664 Love - the CCC at Orick, California . Washington, D . C., and formerly an at- joy street, Portland, died on June 11 . Mrs . Kathryn Seel Williamson, ex-'2 6 torney for the Radio Commission of th e Mrs . Kelley was formerly principal of a (Mrs . Ronald H . Williamson), saile d government, visited in Eugene, in Sep- school at Linnton . October 16, from Portland, on the Gen- tember . Mrs. Beelar is herself secretary eral Sherman on her return to Shanghai , to Hon. Frederick Steiwer, '06 . Th e 1921 China, after an extended visit in Portland . family, Don, Helen, and three-year-ol d Dr. and Mrs . James D. Stewart (Kath- daughter, Betty Coe, following their brie f Everett H. Pixley, manager of the dis- erine L . Winchell) arrived in Eugene, i n visit in Eugene, will return shortly, wit h trict office of the General Motors Accept- August, to make their home . Dr. Stewart , Senator Steiwer, to Washington . Don is ance Corporation, at Pittsburgh, Penn- who has been doing research work, th e also continuing his studies in George sylvania, has been visiting relatives an d past year, at Wesley Hospital, North - Washington University toward his J .D . friends in Eugene . western University, and was with th e degree . University of Chicago, the preceding year , 1922 doing research work and instructing i n 1929 A son, Dugald Robbins, was born, o n pathology, has joined the staff of th e Walter East Hempstead, Jr., B.A . '29 , October 9, to Dr . and Mrs. Ian Camp - Eugene Hospital . M .A. '31, LL.B. '34, has opened law of- . fices in Oregon City adjoining the office s bell, of Pasadena, California of his father, Dr. W . E. Hempstead, a 1927 physician and surgeon . 1923 Romaine Nicholson is the home eco- Mrs . Camille Harris Kline, ex-'29, i s A son, Barry Gage, was born, on Sep- nomics instructor and librarian at th e living in Boise, Idaho . Mr . Kline is ath- tember 25, to Mr. and Mrs . Sidney B . Silverdale High school, near Bremerton, letic coach at the Boise High school . Hayslip (Phebe Elizabeth Gage, '22), o f Washington. Frances Bacon and Rolfe Robert s 2601 Southwest Corona avenue, Portland . A son, Alexander Moore, Jr ., was born , were married, in Bellingham, Washing- Mrs . Josephine Richardson Coffey, o f on October 9, to Eva Nealon Hamilton ton, on September 24. The couple wil l Portland, wife of Jay R. Coffey, M .D . '23 , (Mrs . A . Moore Hamilton), of Medford . live at 619 North Garden street, in Bel- died on October 19 . She is survived b y Mr . Hamilton is editor of the Medfor d lingham . four sons, Jay R ., Jr., Torn R ., John F ., Daily News . A son was born, on October 18, to Mr. and Joel R . Coffey . Doris A . Healey is teaching in a girls ' and Mrs. Arthur Mobley, of Route Two, school in Portland . Eugene. After an absence of five years, Virgini a Florence Hill is dean of girls and libra- 1924 Gray, ex-'27, has returned to Eugene rian in the North Bend High school. Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Summers (Cecil e where she has a position in the publica- Miss Golda Salisbury and Edwar d Johnson) and family have moved fro m tions department of the University . Miss Thomas Hall, Jr ., ex-'29, were married , Santa Paula, California, to 1270 Wes t Gray received her B .A. degree from th e in Portland, on September 22 . The cou- Tenth street, in Eugene . University of Iowa in 1931 and was fo r ple is living at the Garden Court apart- After spending several years in Sia m three years employed in the publications ments, 612 Northwest Twentieth, i n as a missionary, Glen Morrow, wife and department of that institution . Portland. daughter, have returned to make their Clara Gravos is teaching i n a rura l Constance D. Weinman, B.A. '29, M .A. home in Shidler, Oklahoma . Rev. Mor- school at Goidson, Oregon, this year . '32, is teaching in the high school at row is pastor of the Presbyterian church Miss Mary Louise Smith and Allan K. Odell, Oregon . there. Schmeer were married, at Riverdale, nea r M . Earl Wilson, M.D . '24, of Coquille , Portland, on September 29 . The couple and John D . Rankin, M.D . 27, of Marsh - is living in their new home in the Peac h 1930 field, have established a new hospital a t Cove district, on the Willamette river , Ailsa Louise Massey, ex-'31, and Wil- Coquille . above Oregon City. liam Kuykendall, B.S . '30, J .D. '32, wer e Josephine Getchell is teaching at Jeffer- Enid Bolton is head of the commercia l married, in Klamath Falls, on Septembe r son, Oregon . department at Canby High school thi s 9 . The couple is living at 115 Nort h year. Tenth street, in Klamath Falls . 1925 Ralph R . Martig, B .A. '27, M .A. '29, Winifred C. Kaiser is teaching in th e Jean E . Millican is employed in the has taken a position in the University a t high school at Enterprise. mathematics and extension departments Lubbock, Texas, where he will teach his- Mr . and Mrs . Eugene E. Laird (Lo- on the Corvallis campus. tory . Dr. Martig was awarded his Ph .D . rene E . Christenson) are moving to New - Helen A. Kenney, ex-'25, visited in Eu- degree from the University of Illinois i n port, November first, where Mr . Laird is gene from her home in Olympia, Wash- 1932. to continue in the capacity of educational ington, early in October. Miss Kenne y 1928 adviser to Company 1652, CCC. The returned recently from a trip to Siberia . company will be located north of New - A daughter was born, on September 18 , Margery O . Horton may be addresse d port and will spend the winter ther e to Lieut. and Mrs. Eugene "Gene" B. at The Judson, 53 Washington Squar e working on state park property. McKinney, of Mare Island, California . South, in New York City . Miss Horton , Ruth A . Irvin is teaching English, typ- Henry E . Tetz is serving his secon d former faculty member at the Easter n ing and girls' physical education in the year as principal of the public schools a t Oregon Normal school, at La Grande, i s Riverton Union High school . Rufus, Oregon . Mr. Tetz was principa l working on her Ph.D . degree in physica l Loleta Lenore Jaeger and R . W. Shep- of the Grass Valley school for five years education, at New York University . herd, Jr ., were married, in Portland, on before entering his present position. Mr . and Mrs. Charles H. Davis (Grac e October 6 . The couple will live at 194 3 Mrs. Carlotta Pace Clark, ex-'25, o f Ash, B .A, '28, M .F .A. '30) reside in Northwest Irving street, in Portland . Klamath Falls, died in San Francisco, o n Boise, Idaho, where Mr. Davis is deputy Mrs . Shepherd was a member of Kapp a October 14 . Mrs. Clark is survived by state auditor. Their marriage was a n Alpha Theta sorority on the campus . eight brothers and sisters . event of June 14, in Rupert, Idaho . Roger W. DeBusk, B.A. '30, M .D . '33, Jean McClew, ex- '25, of Eugene, lef t Harry E . Dutton, of Lakeview, write s has completed his internship at the Wis- in September for Berkeley, California, that he was in Portland to see Orego n consin General Hospital, in Madison , where she had accepted a position a s lose its first game in six years to Wash- Wisconsin, and has entered general prac- o ington, 16 to 6 . Mr . Dutton is editor of tice at Enterprise, Oregon. home demonstration agent for Yol the Lake County Tribune . Virginia Coke, ex- '30, and George P . county . Miss McClew will have her office Guinevere A . Lamson, who for th e Young were married, in Portland, o n in Woodland. past two years was employed in the Uni- September 22. The couple will live at versity of Idaho library, has returned t o 120 Fourteenth street at Monroe, in Cor- 1926 the University campus and is in charg e vallis . Miss Jannette Nickols and Loyalt y of Condon Reserve library . Kenneth Potts, ex- '30, has a positio n Bergsvik, ex-'26, were married, in Port - Lela C. Horton writes : "I am startin g with Edward Brown and Sons Insurance land, on September 22 . The couple wil l my fourth year as director of physica l Agency at 200 Bush street, in San Fran- live at 7525 Southeast Nineteenth street , education for women at the Concord cisco . His home address is 15 Prospec t in Portland . State Teachers College at Athens, Wes t street, San Rafael. A daughter, Karen Louise, was born, Virginia . We are building a new swim- Harlow E . Hudson, ex-'30, has receive d on September 19, in Crescent City, Cali - ming pool." a scholarship in city planning at the

October-November, 1934 0 L D O R E G O N 1 1

Massachusetts Institute of Technology , Callers at the Alumni office lately wer e for the past year by the Court of Domes - in Boston . He is studying under th e Mr . and Mrs . Carl C. Webb (Lora Alli- tic Relations, in Portland . She will liv e eminent British city planner, Thoma s son, 31), on their way to Pendleto n with Jessie Steele, who is womans edito r Adams . where Mr . Webb had accepted a positio n for the Statesman. Affie Pauline Reagan and Vernon Dea n in the advertising department of the Eas t From James L . Travis comes the fol- McCauley, who were married, in Septem- Oregonian . He was formerly employe d lowing : "Here I am in the West Poin t ber, are living at 794 East Eleventh ave- as a reporter on the Journal at Willows , of the Air-Army Flying School, Ran- nue, apartment six, in Eugene . California . dolph Field, Texas . Have been here fo r Miss Rosalie F . Harry and Marvin A . Mr . and Mrs . John T . Finley (Jane t four months and have eight months more Curran, ex-30, were married, in Orego n Young) have returned to their home i n to ga. A chance to get a regular com- City, on September 22 . The couple i s Peekskill, New York, after spending the mission when we finish . " to live at 117 Madison street, in Orego n summer in Portland . Mr. Finley has re- Edward Stanley, member of the Gray s City. sumed his work, as instructor of musi c Harbor Daily Washingtonian staff i n Miss Helen Ann Matschiner and Jame s education, in the Peekskill schools an d Hoquiacn, Washington, since August , G. Swindells, ex-30, were married, i n he also assists in week-end classes o f 1933, has taken over the duties of sport s Portland, on September 20. music education at Columbia University . editor as well as reporter. A daughter, Carlene M ., was born, o n L . Edwin Beach is beginning his sec- October 3, to Mr . and Mrs . Bernard M . ond years teaching in the Lexington, 1931 Clapperton, of 3617 Northeast Forty - Oregon High school . Mr . Beach teaches Wilma Katherine Enke and Henry fourth avenue, Portland . social science and coaches athletics . Edward Baldridge were married, in Port - Mary Catherine Duer is employed a t Elizabeth M . Hahner, of Lakeview, i s land, on September 24 . The couple i s Youngs Pharmacy in Sutherlin, Oregon . spending the winter in Portland . living at the Sheffield apartments, 1228 Dorothy Lou MacMillan is Y. W . C. A . Mary Gould Parsons, ex-35, and Rich- Southwest Broadway, in Portland. Mrs . Physical ,Education director at Boise , ard H . Wilson were married, in Portland, Baldridge was a member of Afpha Phi Idaho . on September 15 . The couple is livin g sorority at the University and Mr . Bald - Gladys I : =-Benner, ex-32, is spendin g at 2702 Southeast Main street, in Port - ridge belonged to Beta Theta Pi fra- this year in Honolulu . She is employe d land . Mrs. Wilson was affiliated wit h ternity . as secretary to the librarian at the Uni- Gamma Phi Beta sorority, on the cam - Lloyd R . Sherrill, recently personne l versity of Hawaii . pus, and Mr. Wilson with Phi Gamma manager of the Portland branch of Mont- From Paul H . Campbell comes the fol- Delta . gomery Ward and Company, has been lowing : "I am always glad to get m y Milton L . Smith, who received his B .S. transferred to a similar office at the com- copy of OLD OREGON and I enjoy i t degree in January 1933 and his M .S . de- pany headquarters in Chicago . very much . I am employed as assistan t gree in September of the same year, i s A son was born, on October 10, to high school teacher in the Riddle Hig h principal of the Union High school a t Evelyn Shaner Himber, ex-31 (Mrs , school for the coming school year . Let s Florence . Other University graduate s Duane Himber), of 1722 Washington all pull together to make OLD ORE- who are members of the faculty ther e street, Eugene. GON bigger and better than ever . " are Maude E . McIntire, 26, and Maurice Helen C . Amort and Maurice J . Virginia Morton, ex-32, and Robert B . E . Whittaker, 33. Schnorenberg, ex-29, were married, in Hynd, 29, were married, at St. Helens . John H . King writes us from Ne w Corvallis, on September 17 . The coupl e on September 15 . The couple will resid e York City : "Am in Columbia Universit y is living at Eleventh and Almaden street , in Portland . Law School ; also Bob Miller, 33, an d in Eugene . Robert Strong Hardy, B .A. 32, M .A . Cap Evans, 32 . Inez Simons, 32, an d Philip H . Overmeyer is now living in 33, writes us from Chicago that he at - Buck Nash, 33, are also in New York. Portland where he is working on hi s tended the summer session at the Uni- Mary Katherine Fenton, 32, is workin g masters thesis in history. His addres s versity of Chicago and returned to th e just out of Philadelphia . Hope Shelle y is 1129 Southwest Tenth street. same school for the regular winter ses- Miller, 32 (Mrs . Robert Miller), is no w A daughter, Barbara Elaine, was born , sion which began in October . He is tak- assistant to the treasurer of Phi Beta in Eugene, on September 20, to Mr. and ing work in the Oriental Institute o f Kappa . Bob and Hope are living i n Mrs. Carey W . Thomson, Jr., of North the University . Greenwich Village . Jack Macduff, ex - Bend . Mary Galey is doing secretarial work 35, is also here . My address is 2940 Velma Matthes is teaching commerc e for the School of Education at Sanfor d Broadway." in the North Bend High school . University . Helen Leisz, ex-33, is principal of th e Mr . and Mrs . Wesley O . Saunders Mr. and Mrs . Myron Blackwell hav e Hemlock grade school at East Beaver i n (Ethel Beryl Mackey), who were marrie d been spending their vacation at th e Tillamook county . last June, are living at 208 South Per- Worlds Fair in Chicago, and with friend s Evelyn Elizabeth Karkeet, ex-34, an d kins, in Pendleton . and relatives in Minnesota and North Da- John H . Gould were married, in Sa n Christina Crane, M .A . 31, is workin g kota . Mr. Blackwell is a member of th e Francisco, on September 8 . The couple for her doctors degree at the University high school faculty at Drain . will live at 335 North Mar Vista, in Pasa- of Chicago this year, being replaced as Florendo Mangavil, B .S. 32, M .S . 33 , dena . instructor in romance languages, on th e has returned to his home in the Philip - Ilo W . Wilson, ex-33, is assistant dis- campus, by her sister, Helen E . Crane , pines after spending some time in San trict manager of the Woodmen of the who also received her masters degree Francisco, following his graduation . Hi s World, in Portland . Offices are at 61 5 from Oregon in 1931 . address is Laoag, Ilocos Norte, Philip - Southeast Alder street. pine Islands . Wilda E . Dyer, ex 33, and Roy Hos- A son was born, on October 13, t o tick were married, in Eugene, on Augus t 1932 Elizabeth Parker Milford, ex-32 (Mrs . 25 . The couple will live in Eugene . Mrs. Irene Ritchie, former member of the Don Milford), of 441 Washington street , Hostick was a member of Kappa Delt a Eugene Red Cross staff, and more re- Eugene . sorority at the University . cently in charge of federal relief work Bella Bernice Reed and Vincent Rehl- A daughter was born, on Septembe r at Vale, has taken charge of the Re d ing Dolp, ex-32, were married, in Port - 21, to Zelda Monroe McPeak, ex-3 3 Cross chapter at Astoria . land, on September 21 . (Mrs . Gerald E . McPeak), of 769 Wes t "Bob" Clark, ex-32, and wife, the for- A daughter was born, on July 23, t o 13r-.adway, Eugene . mer Florence Clutter, 31, are now bac k Isabel la Davis Keikenapp, ex-32 (Mr s Doris Mae McMorran, ex-33, an d in Lakeview where Mr . Clark has a posi- Roger J . Keikenapp), of Fairbault, Min- Lawrence Green were married, in Vic- ton with the Ford Motor company . nesota . toria, British Columbia, on September 22 . A son, Herbert R ., Jr ., was born, o n Marabel F . Braden is a faculty mem- Mrs . Green was a member of Pi Beta October 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R . ber of McMinnville High schook and live s Phi sorority on the campus . Koessel, of 4343 Southeast Thirtieth ave- at 323 South Cowls street . A daughter, Carolyn Marie, was born , nue, Portland . on September 15, to Mr . and Mrs . Joh n Ben Oesterling, ex-32, has opened den- E. Root, of Hood River . Mr . Root i s tal offices at 301 Stevens building, i n 1933 starting his fourth year as principal o f Portland . Carl H . Gross is teaching history an d the Pine Grove grade school at Hoo d John N . Edlefsen, formerly with the English at the McLoughlin Union High River . Standard Oil company, has a position i n school at Milton-Freewater. Mr. and Mrs . Harold G . Hughe s the trust department of Wells Farg o Esther Hayden joined the circulatio n (Grace Newcomb) live at Grass Valley, Bank and Union Trust company, in Sa n staff of the Oregon Statesman, in Salem , where Mr . Hughes is serving his secon d Francisco. on October 1 . She has been employed year as principal of schools .

Word has been received at the Alumn i A son, Donald Hjalmar, was born, o n office of the birth of a son recently t o June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald H . Mr. and Mrs . Webb W. Hayes (Evelyn Davis, in Eugene . Mr . Davis is princi- C. Kennedy, ex-'34), of Seattle . pal of the London school, near Cottag e Vincent Mutton has registered in his- Grove . tory and education at Reed College, Port - Samuel A . Mushen, Jr., is employe d land, this year . by the Alturas, California branch of th e Myron Blackwell has just begun hi s Bank of America . He received his B.A. third year as music and science instruc- degree in 1932, majoring in journalism . tor in the Drain High school . Mr. and Olga Wold, who teaches in the Port - Mrs . Blackwell and Mr. and Mrs. Har- land schools, was elected into Pi Lambd a vey Trout spent their summer vacation s Theta, national educational honorary fra- on a motor trip to the mid-west, whic h ternity, while attending the graduat e included Yellowstone Park and som e school at Stanford University the pas t time spent at the Century of Progress, i n summer . Chicago. Mr . Trout is principal of the Walker Union High school this year . 1934 Catharine Prideaux, P .H.N.C. '33, i s the city school nurse in Bend. She super- Miss Doros Williams and Anselm o vises the health of both high school an d "Bud" Pozzo were married, in Auga Cali- grade schools. ente, on September 8 . Mrs. Pozzo is a A son, John Kenton, was born, on July graduate of the National Park Seminary , 20, to Mr. and Mrs . Harry E . Palmer, Washington, D . C . Mr . Pozzo, forme r in Portland. Mr. Palmer, who is high Oregon football star, is employed in th e school coach at Sweet Home, had a Bank of America, in Los Angeles . story, "No Accident," published in th e Mrs . Dessa Hofstetter and daughter , June issue of Sports magazine . A sec- Otilla, have moved to Berkeley, Califor- ond entitled "Play the Game" will b e nia, where Mrs . Hofstetter has enrolle d published soon in the same magazine. in the library school of the University o f George R. Blodgett, of Portland, is California . now associated with R . E . Douglas, Inc ., Neva Lois Thompson and Willard R . wholesale grocers . Anders were married, in Portland, o n John E . Londahl, former Oregon grid September 20. The couple will live a t star, is coaching the Redmond High 3622 Southeast Malden street, in Port - football team this year . He also teache s land . Mrs . Anders was a member o f English and science . Sigma Kappa sorority, on the campus . Arthur M . Cannon, Jr. has returned to A daughter was born, on September 7, the campus this year as research assist - to Mr. and Mrs . Richard E . Bollin g ant in the Bureau of Municipal Research. (Lynne Andersen, ex-'32), of Beaverton . Mr . Cannon was for some time wit h Charles "Chuck" Swanson and Maso n MODER N Price Waterhouse and Company, in Port- McCoy, both ex-'34, former Oregon grid- land . ders, are playing their old positions un- ENGRAVING COMPANY Myrl R. Lindley is employed as assist- der the Grays Harbor Athletic Club ban- ant to Spencer R. Collins, '21, C.P.A., ner in the new Northwest Amateu r 935 Oale Street -- gugene, Orego n Eugene, while working for a master 's Football league . degree at the University . Miss Edythe Jacobs and John A . En - right, ex-'34, were married, in Eugene , on October 5 . They will live in Eugene . John W . Spittle is affiliated with S . & G . Gump Company, dealers in fine arts , in San Francisco. His mailing addres s en WOfllEfl and CH I LDREf is Hotel Cornell, 715 Bush street . Helen M . Binford, of Portland, has been awarded a scholarship as a studen t c7Yave/ atone_ dean at Syracuse University, New York. rthey find the luxury, comfor t She was one of ten students in the Unite d and protection of home life, plu s States selected to act as an assistant dea n while studying for her master's degree . rear economy, at either of the Miss Binford was a member of Delta Gamma, Mortar Board and Alpha Kappa Delta at the University . Sterling F. Green, ex-'34, is a membe r of the Oregon Journal staff, in Portland . EATR MAN Virginia M . Hilen, ex-'34, and James E . Love, '32, were married, in Portland , an September 7 . The couple is to live i n Portland . HOTELS Gertrude Ellen Robins, ex-'34, and An- Portland 's newest and fines t thony Schukis were married, at Halsey , hotels. . .Iocated in the hub of on September 26. The couple will liv e near Halsey. the shopping and recreational Juanita Maxine Vinson, ex-'34, and district. . .ore the unquestione d Waldo Perry were married, in Portland , on September 30. Mrs. Perry is a mem- choice of experienced travelers . ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority at the Uni- versity and Mr . Perry, who formerly attended Oregon State College, is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity .

1937 joy Pauline Bush, ex-'37, and Lieuten- ant John J. Taggart were married, o n September 10, at the post chapel, Van- couver Barracks, Washington . Mrs . Tag- gart was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, on the campus, and Mr . Tag- gart, a graduate of the University of Idaho, is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Will you be our guest ?

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