Published Byte University of Oregon Alumni Association

Published byte University of Oregon Alumni Association The Cover University of Oregon MAIL BAG For many years, Kenneth Shu- Alumni Association maker has greeted each freshman wit h 209 23rd Ave ., Membership in the University of Ore- San Francisco, Cal . an objective English examination . One gon Alumni association is open to all per- October 20, 1938 . out of every five to take the exam stay s sons who have completed work for credit Greetings : a term or so with Ken to take remedi- at the University . Semi-annual meeting s l are held at Homecoming and at Com- Here s hoping that the current schoo al work in written English . The now- mencement . year gives the best of all alumni wishe s famous "English K" course helps the fulfilled . I am glad to notify you of m y present change of address of my office , el:tering freshman to increase his vo- Edward F. Bailey, 13, President . , Walter Norblad, Jr ., 31, Vice-President . at 450 Sutter Street, to 209 23rd Avenue cabulary, speed up his reading, and pu t Donald M . Stevenson, 08, Director. and removal of my residence from 232 9 his grammar on sound footing . North Pine Street to my new home, 4 2 Roland Davis, 28, Director . Rossi Avenue, San Francisco . Back in 1922 Shumaker received Oliver B . Huston, 10, Director . n his B.A . degree from the Universit y We are getting ready for the Golde Elmer C. Fansett, 28, Secretary-Treas- Gate Exposition in 1939 which I hop e of Iowa . He accepted a post as gradu- e urer. will be well attended, when I shall b ate assistant in the English departmen t Wm . L . Pease, 38, Editor, Old Oregon . glad to renew old acquaintances, an d . He accepte d show off the vicinity better. under Professor Howe because Oregon "was just about as fa r PERMANENT CLASS SECRETARIE S Sincerely yours , from Iowa as I could get ." 1878-Ellen Condon McCornack (Deceased ) 1879-Carrie Cornelius Mc uinn (Deceased ) REUBEN RATNER, M .D., B.S . 22 . Shortly after his arrival in Eugene , 1880-Dr. Edward Payson Geary (Deceased ) Shumaker began to notice that som e 1881-Rev . Claiborne M . Hill, 2509 Hillegass Ave . , Berkeley, California. of the freshman students-apparentl y 1882-Mary Elizabeth McCornack (Deceased ) 1883-W . T . Slater (Deceased ) normal in every respect-just couldn t 1884-Dr. Caspar W. Sharpies, 700 Stimson Bldg . , Marysvale, Utah . read a page from a book and get any - Seattle, Washington. November 26, 1983 . 1885-Daniel Waldo Bass (Deceased ) thing out of it . 1886-Ida Patterson, 751 East 11th Ave ., Eugene, O regon , Old Oregon , The problem of " what made the stu- 1887-D r . H erbert Spencer Johnson, 59 Windso r Eugene, Oregon. " teased him until he began Road, Brookline, Massachusetts . dents tick 1888-Prof, Mark Bailey (Deceased ) doing research work in this field . The 1889-Lewis J . Davis, 2605 N . E . 40th Ave ., Port - Dear Sir : land, Oregon. search for the answer led him from 1890-Fletcher Linn, 1830 S . W. Laurel, Portland, Please change our Old Oregon addres s Oregon . from Marysvale, Utah, to : literature into psychology, mathemat- 1891-J . C . Veazie, 3021 N . W . Greenbriar Ter - ics, and biology . He confesses that h e ace, Portland, Oregon . U. S . Geological Survey 11392-Prof . Frederick Stanley Dunn (Deceased ) Department of Interio r doesnt know what makes them "tick" 1893-Mrs . Myra Norris Johnson (Mrs . Louis H. Washington, D . C . yet-probably never will . Johnson), Osburn Hotel, Apt . 209, Eugene, Oregon . My wife and I are returning to Wash- But many grateful students receiv- 1894-Miss Melissa E . Hill, I007 Hull St., Hood ington next week after seven months River Oregon . ing their diplomas remember Ken Shu- 1895---Mrs . Edith Kerns Chambers (Mrs. Frank L. field work in Utah . Sorry I coudnt make Chambers), 1059 Hiiyard St ., Eugene, Ore. it to Oregon this trip west, but my wife maker and what he has done for them . 1896-Mrs . Louise Yoran Whitton (Mrs . C . A. E. was there last summer and reports the Typical example of the help given i n Whitton), R . F . D . 3, Eugene, Oregon. 1897-Mrs . Edith Veazie Bryson (Mrs . Edwin R. campus as growing rapidly . She found the his work is the student-now an Ore- Bryson), 2066 University St ., Eugene, Ore. good old Oregon Spirit still very muc h gon alumnus-who just couldn t seem 1898-Mrs . Lillian Ackerman Carleton (Mrs . Ed- intact ! mund F. Carleton), 2843 N . E . 21st Ave ., to read . With the aid of that impres- Portland, Oregon . Well try to gather some news for yo u 1899-Dr . Charles L. Templeton, 2501 Cascadia in Washington, D . C . Theres quite a sive looking instrument sitting on hi s Ave ., Seattle, Washington . gang of Oregonians there, as you know desk (it s a tele-binocular), Shumake r 1900-Homer D. Angell, 2953 S . E . Hawthorn e . Blvd ., Portland, Oregon . discovered that the boy was "changing 1901-Richard Shore Smith, Box 553, Eugene, Ore . Very sincerely yours, 1902-Amy M . Holmes, c/o Augusta Holmes, 130 2 eyes" as he read . The average person S. E . 57th, Portland, Oregon. EUGENE CALLAGHAN, Ph.D. s 1903-Dr. James H . Gilbert, Commerce Bldg . , is dominated by either his right or hi Campus. left eye and does the major portion o f 1904-James O . Russell, P . O . Box 362, Salem, Ore . He : G. 26, M .A . 27 (Ph .D. from Co- 1905-Albert R . Tiffany, 2045 Potter St., Eugene , lumbia in 31) . his reading with that eye . Orego n. 1906-Mrs. CCamille Carroll Bovard (Mrs . John F . She : Edna Curtis Spenker, G . 31 , This freshman was both left and Bovard), 10457 Ashton Ave., Los Angeles , M.A . 33, Alpha Xi Delta. right eye . He would read a sentence o r California . 1907-Mrs. Mary Rothrock Culbertson (Mrs . Joh n so with the left eye then change ove r M . Culbertson), 1980 Alameda Terr ., San Diego, California . and read a while with the right eye . 1908-MozeIle Hair, Extension Div ., Campus . Any sense of continuity was entirel y 1909-Merle Rowland Chessman, c/o The Astorian - The Chastleton , Budget, Astoria, Oregon. Washington, D . C . broken by this trait . 1910-Dr. Ralph M . Dodson, 222 N . W . Maywoo d With the aid of glasses, eye exer- Drive, Portland, Oregon. December 12, 1938 . 1911-Mrs . Jessie Calkins Morgan (Mrs . Frank T. cises and a competent oculist, the bo y Morgan), Nyssa, Oregon. Dear Editor : 1912-No. Sec. See Mrs . Mildred Graham, Eugene . was straightened out and proved him - 1913-Carlton E . Spencer, Law School, Campus. A couple of loyal Oregon Ducks have self a capable student . 1914-Frederic Harold Young, 7709 S . E . 31st Ave . , been flying about the Eastern Seaboar d Portland, Oregon . Shumaker probably flunks more stu- 1915-Bertrand S . Jerard, 739 Main St ., Pendleton , the past week in the guise of " Hat" Kist- Oregon . ner and Sarah Hubbard . We darned nea r dents than any other professor on th e 1916-Beatrice M . Locke, 2014 N . W . Glisan, Port - campus . land, Oregon . had to bag them on the wing, but finally . but they are still his friends 1917-Mrs . Martha Beer Roscoe (Mrs . Stanley B . got them to alight long enough for a He says the biggest kick of all is see- Roscoe), 1632 J St ., Eureka, California. couple of shindigs . One at my place an d 1918-Dr . Edward Gray, Miner Bldg ., Eugene . ing some so-called " dumb-bunny " stu- 1919-Mrs . Helen Jean McDonald McNab (Mrs . another at Reed Swensons and Bil l Wm . H . McNah), 8I5 Spruce St., Berkeley , Michaels . Bill Schloth was also quite i n dent straightened out then turn aroun d California. evidence at both affairs , and graduate with honors . 1920-Mrs . Dorothy Scott Duniway Ryan (Mrs . Paul M, Ryan), 532 High View Ave ., Ards - The good word has already gotte n Ken Shumaker received his Maste r ley, N . Y . around that Dean Morse arrived in tow n of Arts degree from the University o f 1921-Jack Benefiel, Natl Youth Adm ., Bedel l today . We were all disappointed tha t Bldg ., Portland, Oregon . Oregon in 1932 . At the present time 1922-Mrs . Helen Carson Plumb (Mrs . Herbert L. President Erb was unable to visit ou r Plumb), 2527 N . E. 17th Ave ., Portland . Ore, fair city during his trip east. he is participating in the Language 1923-Mrs . skulls Anderson Callaway (Mrs . Owen Arts Investigation under the sponsor - M Callaway), 63 Crescent Dr . Glencoe. Ill . Sincerely , 1924--Frank G. Carter, 448 Laurel St ., San Fran - ship of the General Education Board cisco, Cal . COSGROVE LA BARRE, 36. of the Rockefeller foundation . (Continued Inside Back Cover )

Published monthly except July and August by the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon, and entered as second class muter at the postoffice at Eugene . Oregon, under the act of March 3 . 1879 . Subscription price 82 .00 a year. Treat under Form 3578-P . Return Postage guaranteed.

OLD OREGON ELMER FANSETT, Alumni Secretary BILL PEASE, Edito r Vol. XX January 1939 No. 5 Board Seeks Supplementary Funds By BILL PEASE, Editor, OLD OREGO N Supplementary funds amounting t o session. In December, Mr . Marks sent Physical Plant 13 .2 $664,355 for the biennium of 1939-4 0 a letter to the Governor pointing ou t Dormitory Bonds (Univer- are needed by the State System o f the needs for additional funds to main- sity) 6 Higher Education to maintain the tain the institutions . General Research 2 .0 present services of the system accord- Agricultural Research 8.6 ing to Willard L . Marks, president o f Administrative Cost Lo w Federal Cooperative Exten- sion 6.6 the board . Specific division of the IIe showed that the amount request- funds was briefly explained by Mr . ed for the biennium 1939-40 is actual- General Extension 3 .4 Marks in his letter of transmittal that ly five per cent less than the 1929-3 0 f It can be seen that the major por- accompanied the biennial report o appropriations for the separate insti- tion of the funds goes directly into in- the state system for 1937-38 . tutions although enrollment is greatl y structional work . Administrative ex- Obsolete instructional equipmen t 1. increased . These savings have been ef- penses are only 2 .7 per cent of the to- has greatly hampered much of the edu- fected through the economies possible e tal budget . Other expenditures of the cational work of the system. Th tinder a unified administration. In thi s system have been pared to meet th e building and physical equipment o f same period, the appropriations for the existing conditions. the system has been greatly neglecte d other divisions of the state govern- k for the past seven years because of lac ment have actually increased about 2 5 y of funds. The system will need $100.- per cent . Since the unification, the an- Teaching Load Heav 000 per year for the biennium to mak e nual savings in administration hav e Evidences of the need for additional necessary repairs and replacement s been $70,000 a 25 per cent reduction . teaching staff are to be found in the which have been postponed during thi s The expenditures for the system for fact that the present teaching staff i s time. the fiscal year ending June 30, 1938, approximately the same as the staff 2. Enrollment at the University ha s by functions (see charts on page 8 an d employed when there were 8,000 en - increased 57 per cent since 1933-3 4 page 12) . rolled in all of the schools, wherea s and 11 per cent since 1929-30 ; the Per Cent at the present time the enrollment s system as a whole has had a 61 pe r Instruction (including libra- have passed 10,000 . The result has bee n cent increase. To care for this greatly ries) 58.9 excessive teaching loads in many de- increased burden and provide just th e partments, and the shortage of funds Service divisions ------4.0 services now rendered will require at Administration 2 .7 has made it necessary to assign gradu- least $100,000 per year for the next ate assistants and teaching fellows to two years . This will not allow for th e classes that should he taught by ex- expansion of instruction or services , perienced staff members. but will merely provide funds neces- A survey made last spring indicate s sary to maintain the present standards . that it would be very unwise to at- 3. Salary restoration for the stat e tempt to raise part of the needed fund s divisions took effect in March, 1937 , by an increase in student fees. Stu- but had to be postponed in the State dents in Oregon schools are now pay- System of Higher Education until July, ing a higher resident fee than i s 1937 . Even so, the funds appropriated charged in any Western state institu- for the present biennium will not per- tion. The average for the Western stat e mit the continuance of the restoratio n institutions is $54 .16 per year, as com- for the six-month period from Janu- pared with Oregon 's fee of $85 .50. ary 1, 1939, to July 1, 1939 ; $195,000 The survey also revealed that 70 pe r is needed for this . cent of the students in the state sys- 4. Federal Cooperative Extension tem are wholly or partially self-sup- appropriations for field work in agri- porting, and about 15 per cent of the culture for the state have been cut so entire student body have received that a yearly appropriation of $34,678 loans from the institutional loan funds . will be needed . This will prevent the At the University alone student s loss of expert service to the agricul- earned more than $200,000 last year . tural sections of the state and the wor k These facts indicate that Oregon 's in- of the home economics division . stitutions are attended by students wh o Mr. Marks, long an active supporte r are struggling against economic dif- of higher education in the state, is di- ficulties to secure an education and an y Willard L . Marks, president of the State h recting the task of presenting thes e System of Higher Education, is leadin g increase in fees would cause muc urgent needs to the people of the stat e the drive for supplementary funds to con- hardship and, in many instances, aban- and the legislature which is now in tinue present services of the system. donment of higher educational training .

January 193 9 Edgar W. Smith Named to State Board Edgar W. Smith, ex-09, has been David Graham Dies over into a specially designed hom e named to the State Board of Highe r economics laboratory . There will he a Education to fill the unexpired term o f David M . Graham, 05, died of a complete suite of rooms, includin g Walter E. Pearson, who became state heart attack at his Eugene home on De- bedrooms, kitchens, and bath. This will treasurer. Mr. Smiths appointmen t cember 14, 1938 . "Dave" Graham was be used for practical demonstratio n has been confirmed by the state senate for many years a loyal supporter of th e work in home economics . and he will serve until March 2, 1946 . University and a fast friend of man y Another construction project now Mr. Smith was horn in Pendleton , students . under way is the reconstruction work Ore., and received his high school edu- Mr. Graham, who was 58 years old at going on at Hayward field . A grant o f cation there He then enrolled in th e the time of his death, was born i n $18,300 and athletic board funds o f University, but completed his wor k Washington county on May 17, 1880, $22,400 have made it possible to en- at Cornell university . While attending and attended high school in Portland . large the seating capacity of the field Oregon, Mr. Smith was a charte r He was active in student affairs dur- to 17,500. The west grandstands are member of the campus chapter of Kap- ing his undergraduate days and serve d to be entirely rebuilt and repainted and pa Sigma fraternity. as treasurer of his freshman class , modern plumbing arrangements made. Mr. Smith has served as presiden t president of the sophomore class an d A new press-box with the front glassed of the Portland Alumni group and ha s football in his junior and senior years . in and direct telephone communica- been a member of the executive com- He was a charter member of the Ore- tion system ; a separate radio room mittee of the Oregon Dads . Mrs. gon chapter of Kappa Sigma frater- and a coach observing room are in- Smith is the former Irene Simington , nity. cluded in the plans. ex-10. Their son, Edgar, is a member Following his graduation in 1905 , The east grandstands are to be ex- of the class of 1933. Another son , Mr. Graham was instructor of eco- tended 45 feet south to eliminate th e John, is now a sophomore in the Uni- nomics for one year at the University. old bleacher section. versity. He then entered the retail shoe busi- After finishing college, Mr . Smith ness in Eugene and at the time of hi s became a wheat rancher, then entere d death was owner of Grahams Shoe insurance work and was state manage r Store. He served as vice-president o f First Citizen for a large company . He then went t o the Pacific Northwest Shoe Retailer s Dr. C. Valentine Boyer, forme r Astoria, where he built the Astori a and was past-president of the Eugene president and present dean of arts an d Ib uring company mills and was presi- Kiwanis club. letters at the University, was name d dent of the concern . He also has been Mr. Graham is survived by hi s widow, Mildred Bagley Graham, 12 ; "Eugene s First Citizen for 1938" b y assistant manager of the Farmers Na- the Eugene Realty Board. A large tional Grain Corporation. a son, William, now a sophomore i n the University ; and a daughter, Lin - banquet was given in his honor durin g Mr. Smith has been chairman of the the early part of January. state milk control board for several den . years. He announced his resignatio n Dr . Boyer came to the University in from that group shortly before his con- 1926 from Illinois to head the Eng- firmation by the senate . Construction Work lish department . He was appointed to the presidency in 1934 and resigne d Mr. Smith is a Mason and a Shrine r Construction work on Oregons new . He is now dean an d and a member of the University clu b $165,000 Humanities building is now March 1, 1938 in. Portland. . director of the college of arts and let- under way. Excavation work is near- ters and head of the English depart- ly completed and actual building con- ment. struction is scheduled to start shortly . Original plans for the building called for a $110,000 plant, but added facil- ities made it necessary to a p p l y for more money . Result was a $91,000 W PA loan and a $74,000 PWA grant. The Humanities building is another step toward the completion o f the long-planned University mall with the new library at the hand and the sides formed by the Murray-Warne r museum and Condon hall and the new Humanities building. The new building is to be on 13th street, facing Condon hall_ The two buildings will be very similar. Ground floor of the building will be given over to the University Coopera- tive bookstore. The $66,000 loan wil l be partially retired with revenue fro m the rent paid by the Coop. The second Edgar W . Smith, ex-'09, has been appointed as a member of the State floor will house liberal arts wth lec- Board of Higher Education until ture rooms, offices, and classrooms for Dr. C. Valentine Boyer was named Eu- March, 1946 . English. The third floor will be turned genes "First Citizen" for 193 [3]

Old Orego n Winter Enrollment Up 5.3 Per Cent Registering a 5 .3 per cent gain ove r Jay Upton when he moved to Prineville. He winter term of 1938, winter term en- stayed there until 1923 when he move d '02, died December rollment at the University showed in - Jay H . Upton, to Bend, where he had made his home creases for the fifth consecutive year . 30, 1938, as a result of injuries sus- since. As always, the Sophomore class showe d tained in an automobile accident o n Mr. Upton was active in Republica n heaviest registration with 1145 mem- the Mount Hood highway . party work in Oregon . He served i n bers. The Junior class was low wit h Mr. Upton was born in Colfax , the state house of representatives fro m 339 registered . The professional grou p Washington territory, on April 28 , 1912 to 1914 and in the senate from showed a loss of five per cent for th e 1879 . His family moved very shortly 1921 to 1934. He was president of th e only decline. to Portland, where he received a great- senate in 1923 and 1924. He was un- The school of Arts and Letters er part of his education. At the out - successful in the primary contest fo r gained 16 per cent and the Education break of the Spanish-American war i n governor in 1926 . In 1934 he was nom- school was up 14 per cent followed by April, 1898, Mr . Upton enlisted i n inated for congress, but lost in th e Physical Education with 11 per cen t Company H, 2d Oregon volunteer in- general election . jump, journalism and law showed th e fantry, and was sent to the Philippines He is survived by his widow, th e only losses. Journalism, because o f immediately . former Maude Joyce Cannon . stricter entrance standards, dropped 1 2 Following the war, Mr. Upton en - per cent and Law four per cent . rolled in the University of Oregon la w Broadcasts Continu e There are 19 men on the campus to school, then in Portland, and received Regular broadcasts from the Uni- every 11 women, the breakdown in- his Bachelor of Laws degree in 1902 . dicates. Complete figures below. He practiced in Portland until 1912, versity campus have been made ove r the state-owned radio station, KOAC, for the past school year . Direct wir e broadcasts are made from the studios SEX in the music building. All schools on the campus cooperate in the ventur e Students Cumulative Last Per Cent and are presenting programs . The Grouped by Term Total Year Increas e music school is particularly active an d student artists may he heard ever y 1971 1878 5 Men day. Women 1195 1129 6 Physical Education Head CLAS S Miss Janet Woodruff, assistant pro- Auditor 7 6 1 7 fessor of physical education, has been Special 20 17 1 8 named president of the Oregon State Fresh 935 903 4 Association for Health, Recreatio n and Physical Education , 1145 1109 3 . Earl Vossen Soph '35, was elected vice-president at th e 1 5 Junior 339 296 same time. Senior 454 448 1 Professional 73 77 -- 5 Graduate 193 151 28

MAJO R Arch. and Allied Arts 245 248 - 1 Arts and Letters --_ 346 297 16 Business Administration 875 839 4 Education 179 157 14 Journalism 265 300 -1 2 Law 220 228 - 4 Music 117 108 8 Physical Education 189 171 1 1 Non Major : Home Econ 26 27 - 4 Science 270 253 7 Auditor 7 6 17

MATRICULATION Matriculates _ 99 106 _ 7 Old 3067 2901 6 Giles French, '2I, Moro, Ore., newspaper Total Enrollment (Eugene) 3 166 3007 5 .3 editor, is again a member of the Orego n legislature. [4] ] anuar y Thirty-Year Class Twenty-five-Year Class Do You Remember ? NO MONE BURBLIN G 'I' \Nil() CRAZE ORF.(.;(_) N Sixty-Year Class The ancient practise of bathtub- "The Laurean finance committee bing has la:en :lioctuitinued at the dor- I°io. iiNItNT SitaIORS Civi: recommends the purchase of 1 can o f mitory . For many years it has been a 'I Ltittu APPROVAL T o oil and 3 lamp chimneys to provid e distinctive teitture of dormitory lif e Nitw S1' EPS illumination during meetings of the that tchusi (fvt r infringed upon the / 'resl / id Campbell Is Catitioas society." rights of fell) i students should be -Law-can minute, book , treated tit tut icy Irtth . 'she operation This headline (from the Emerald ti t January 17, 1879 - proved stn effectual its it method o f January ti, 1914) told of the

L)ia vrego n Duck Basketeers Win Six, Lose One

The game followed the accepted of Washington ; Shields, Temple, and The Oregon Ducks made a clea n course of the "civil wars" with three Mersener, Long Island University. sweep of their road trip to the Inlan d or four players on the floor most o f * * * E in p i r e by defeating Washington the time. Forty fouls were called-2 1 Four players will start their fourt h State, 56 to 44 ; 57 to 31 . Then they cn the Orange and 19_ for the Lemo n went td Moscow to take the Idaho Van- season together this winter . They ar e Yellow. Laddie Gale, Slim Wintermute, Wall y dals, 39 to 30 and 35 to 31 . Gale found Gale found himself after a slow himself to score 57 points in the four Johansen and Bob Anet. In their three start in the two opening games and le d seasons of play Oregon has won 73 games for a game average of 14/ Oregon scoring with 12 points . Win- points . games and lost only 18 . As freshme n termute collected eight points . they won 24, Iost one ; as sophomores , A road trip to the Inland Empire t o they won 22, lost nine, and last season With 7000 miles of railroad track meet Washington State and Idaho won 25, lost eight. behind them, the Oregon Ducks spli t faces the Webfeet next . * * * their opening series with the Wash- Scoring for the first three conference games ran : Wintermute, 33 ; Gale, Stanford University players, follow- ington State Cougars, 46-35, 34 .-39, ing the 1938 play-off series for th e then traveled 42 miles north to take 22 ; Johansen, 19 ; Hardy, 13 . Seven wins and three defeats wer e coast championship, voted Oregon the the Oregon State Beavers, 31-26. toughest opponent met all year . Coach The opening game was really de- brought home by the Webfeet at the conclusion of their 22-day barnstorm- John Bunn went further to state , cided in the opening minutes of pla y n ing trip which included the season's "Stanford played the best games i when Bobby Anet, Slim Wintermute three years to win . Oregon was by fa r and Laddie Gale ganged up to slip in opener at famed Madison Square Gar - den in New York city . It was the tough t h e outstanding northern divisio n seven points before the Cougars con- team faced in that time . one to lose-Oregon 36, College Cit y nected . Half-time score stood at 2 3 * * * to 12 for Oregon . 38. Bradley Tech of Peoria and Stan - ford at Palo Alto were the only other In the 1937-38 season Oregon scored "Slim" Wintermute was off to th e 1652 points, or 50 .6 per game, against races to score 18 points during th e defeats. The Bradleys completely rout- ed Oregon, 52 to 39, while the Car- 1226, or 36.9 per game, for opponents . course of the game. High scoring Lad - * * * die Gale was held to five points b y dinals barely squeezed a 50 to 46 vic- the effective blanketing of John Kosic h tory from the weary Ducks, who wer e The 1937-38 freshman team, unde- of the Cougar gang . on their last lap home . feated in regular competition, from The second game score, Oregon 34 , Came scores (in order of play ) which come several outstanding varsity were : candidates, was regarded as one o f Washington State 39, raised the cr y the finest in Oregon history and com- of "The long road trip did it!" Oth- Oregon .51 Portland 24 parable to the 1936 yearling crew ers are inclined to think that it was Oregon 83 Multnomah 2 5 just a good, old fashioned "off" nigh t which now forms the varsity. Oregon _ 46 Signal Oil 34 * * * for the Webfoots . "Hobby" Hobson , Oregon 54 Packards 39 according to one sports columnist , Oregon 36 College City All of Oregon 's eight defeats th e blamed the loss to worry. Washington N. Y. 38 past season came on long road trips . State had assumed the lead at half - Oregon 54 St . Joseph 44 The Wehfoots won 24 home games . time, 14 to 10, and the boys started Oregon 74 Miami Univ 38 Their longest winning streak was 14 a t worrying about catching up instead o f Oregon 53 Canisus College 4 1 the start of the season . going out after the points in the usual Oregon ___ 52 Wayne 4 1 * * manner. The Cougars pulled a fas t Oregon 39 Bradley Tech 52 In the past two years Oregon has one on the Webfoots and sent "Bud" Oregon 60 Macomb Coll 45 not lost a basketball series to any Olson, their sensational Sophomore , Oregon 42 Drake 3 1 northwest opponent . Of nine series into the keyhole the Cougars gar- Oregon 46 Stanford 50 played six were won and three tied . nered eight field goals from keyhol e plays. Bob Hardy, back into varsity play after "sitting out" the 1938 season be- Duck Quacks Player Biographies cause of a broken ankle, led the Ore- Three Oregon players were named ANET, ROBERT (Bob), 5 foot 8 gon scoring with eight points . Laddie on last year's northern division all-sta r inch human dynamo from Astoria, cap- Gale was again held to five ponits . team and two on the all-Pacific coast . tained the 1937-38 Oregon team . Un- The Ducks and the Beavers played Laddie Gale, forward, and Wally Jo- doubtedly the sparkplug of the Web - a tight zone-defense game when they hansen, guard, earned spots on bot h foot attack, the speedy Anct excells met in the Beavers cracker-box gy m mythical selections, while Slim Win- at ball handling and "feeding . " Al- with the usual ring-around-the-ros y termute, center, was voted the North- though preferring to confine his activ- play waiting for chances to shoot . The west's outstanding center . ities to working the ball, Anet score d half-time gun stopped the boys with * * 178 points last season . He was by al l the Webfoots ahead on an 11-1 0 odds the most colorful and popular score. Gale, the coast's high scorer last sea- player in the conference . A senior . After four and a half minutes o f son, was picked by Stanford's Hank ANDREWS, GEORGE (Porky) , second half play, the Oregon boys had Luisetti as one of the five outstand- is one of few Canadians ever to win a run tip a 21 to 11 lead . A spurt by th e ing players he had opposed in his three place on a coast basketball squad . As Beavers brought the score back to 28 years of play . Others were John Ball , regular guard on the freshman tea m to 26 for the Oregon boys . UCLA . ; Chuck Wagner, University last winter Andrews showed ability L6]

January 193 9 certain to win him varsity considera- BASKETBALL STATISTICS tion as a sophomore. IIe is much the same type of player as Anet-a hard - driver, good ball handler and feeder. INDIVIDUAL SCORING PRE-SEASON GAME S Comes from Victoria, B. C. Stands G FG FT PF TP Ave . an even six feet. Scored 137 point s Gale 13 69 29 23 167 12.8 with the freshmen . Hardy 11 32 12 23 76 6.9 DICK, JOHN, broke into the varsity lineup last season as a sophomor e Wintermute 10 29 20 13 78 7.8 when Silver and Hardy, regulars, were Anet 13 31 25 33 87 7.7 put out with injuries ; previously Coac h Johansen 13 26 16 30 68 5.2 Hobson had intended to hold him ou t Sarpola 12 29 13 11 71 7.9 of action for the year and he had n o 13 26 11 19 63 4. e Dick 8 varsity playing experience when h 17 2.9 stepped in. He proved an excellent all- Pavalunas 13 17 3 13 around performer, especially aroun d lIcNeely 8 8 4 6 20 2.5 the backboard . Stands six feet four, i s Mullen 11 6 3 2 15 1 .4 a good defensive player and very adep t Quinn 1 2 0 2 4 .4 with a whirling pivot shot . Home : The Sandness 5 1 0 3 2 Dalles. A junior . GALE, LAUREN (Laddie), was a Mabee 5 0 2 1 2 unanimous choice for Pacific coast all- star team as running mate to Hank INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1937-3 8 at forward. Luisetti of Stanford Player G FG FT PF TP Should be the West's outstanding of- fensive player this year . Gale, standing Laddie Gale, f 33 140 128 61 408 six feet four, is extremely fast and a Slim Wintermute, c 33 113 39 66 265 clever ball handler. Shoots from seem- Wally Johansen, g 33 86 55 85 227 ingly impossible angles with eithe r Bob Anet, g 33 63 52 93 178 hand. Last season he established new Dave Silver, f 25 51. 59 51 16 1 northern division scoring record o f 21-9 points, tallied 408 points in entir e Ted Sarpola, f 33 59 17 33 135 season. Has huge hands which enable Bob Hardy, f 14 38 15 20 91 him to palm the ball while shooting . Matt Pavalunas, f-g 30 27 15 19 69 A senior. Ford Mullen, g 29 24 12 25 60 HARDY, ROBERT (Bob), won a John Dick, f 20 14 17 28 45 regular position last year after trans- ferring to Oregon from Southern Ore- Ray jewel, c 23 4 3 2 1 1 gon Normal, only to lose out early i n Wimpy Quinn, f 2 1 0 1 2 the season with a broken ankle . Har- dy was a sensational scorer at South- FRESHMAN SCORING* ern Oregon, accounting for 400 point s Earl Sandness, f 17 90 30 35 21 0 as a sophomore . . . in National A .A.U. 29 18 7 tourney (1936) he scored 25 points in Archie Marshik, c 17 80 27 . Hardy is a rangy George Andrews, g 17 46 45 35 137 his first appearance Evert McNeely, g 16 43 35 34 12 1 6 foot 3 inch southpaw with a dead- 16 21 4 11 46 ly one-hand hook shot . His home i s Toivvo Piippo, g Ashland . A senior. * Only leading varsity candidates listed . JOHANSEN, WALLY, chosen as the outstanding guard on the coast las t 1938-39 VARSITY SQUA D season, teams with Anet to form Ore- Pts. Scrd . gon's spectacular back court combina- No . Name Pos. Exp. Hyt. Wgt. Age Reg. front 1937-38 tion. Seemingly tireless, Johansen i s 20 **Anet, Robert (Bob) G 2 yrs. 5' 8" 175 20 Astoria 178 a brilliant floor man and ball handler . 14 Andrews, Geofge G Fr. 5'11" 180 20 Victoria, B. C. 137 He scored 227 points last year to ran k 18 *Dick, John F 1 yr. 6' 4" 200 20 The Dalles 42 high among northern division poin t 28 **Gale, Lauren (Laddie) F 2 yrs. 6' 4" 195 21 Portland 408 makers. Stands 5 feet 11, also come s 40 *Hardy, Robert (Bob) F 1 yr. 6' 3" 180 21 Ashland 91 from Astoria, the hotbed of Orego n 32 **Johansen, Wally C 2 yrs. 5'11" 155 21 Astoria 227 high school basketball . A senior. 34 Marshik, Archie --- 'C Fr. 6' 6" 195 20 Eugene 187 MARSHIK, ARCHIE, 6 foot 7 15 McNeely, Evert (Red) G Fr. 6' 2" 180 22 Portland 12 1 inch giant from little St . Mary's hig h 13 *Mullen, Ford G 1 yr. 5' 8" 165 21 Olympia, Wash. 60 of Eugene, was regular pivot man for 11 *Pavalunas, Matt F 1 yr. 6' 170 21 Raymond, Wash 69 the freshmen last winter. Agile for his 16 Piippo, Toivvo -- G Fr. 6' 160 20 Astoria 46 height, Marshik is expected to perform 12 Quinn, Wellington F 1 yr. 6' 2" 180 21 Portland 2 in a reserve varsity role as a sopho- 36 Sandness. Earl F Fr. 6' 4" 190 19 Astoria 21 0 more. He is a deadly shot from aroun d 25 *Sarpola, Ted F 1 yr. 6' 2" 160 21 Astoria 135 the foul circle-scored 187 points las t 22 **Wintermute, Urge l year. (Slim) C 2yrs. 6' 8" 195 21 Eugene 265 McNEELY, EVERT (Red), is an - other recruit from freshman rank s * Denotes varsity letters earned . expected to shine in varsity circles next Fr. Denotes freshman experience only . [7]

Old Orego n

season . McNeely, an all-state prep COMPARISON OF TEACHING STAFF AND STUDENT ENROLLMEN T star in I935, was a mainstay of th e SHOWING THAT ENROLLMENT IS GROWING OUT OF PROPORTION TO THE TEACHING STAF F NUMBER OF NUMBER O F frosh five, scoring 127 points, mainl y STAFF MEMBERS STUDENTS 11,00 0 from long shots. Stands 6 feet 2, come s from Portland . 10,00 0 MULLEN, FORD, saw consider- 9,00 0 able action last year as understudy t o 5.00 0 Bob Anet at guard . One of the coast' s 7. 000 outstanding collegiate baseball players , 6.00 0 Mullen is an able all-round court per - former. Scored 60 points last seaso n 5,000 as sophomore. Stands 5 feet 8, comes 4,000 from Olympia, Washington . 3,000 PAVALUNAS, MATT, is th e 0 n third out-state member of the Orego 1 .000 team, having won all-star honors a t 0 Raymond, Wash . Another hard-driv- 30-31 31-32 32-33 33-34 34-35 33-36 36-37 3T-36 36-3 9 ing type of guard, Pavalunas came fast REPRESENTS TEACHING STAFF IN TERMS DE FULL-TIME EQUIVALENTS

last year as a sophomore and is ex- q REPRESENTS STUDENT ENROLLMENT IN REGULAR SESSIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY, pected to become a regular this year . STATE COLLEGE, MEDICAL SCHOOL, AND THE NORMAL SCHOOLS Fine floor man and an excellent score r with either hand. Tallied 69 points last season. Stands an even six feet. DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION S PIIPPO, TOIVVO, is the fifth ex- BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1938, STATE FUND S Astoria high star on the Oregon varsity. Fast and an able ball handler , AOM1NISTRATION 27 % Piippo may see some action this year as an alternate guard . He was a regular member of the 1937-38 freshman quintet, scoring 46 points from th e back court . He stands an even si x feet in height. SANDNESS, EARL, another o f the Northwest's famed "Flying Finns " DORMITORY BONDS , from Astoria, was scoring leader for UNIVERSITY 0.65. the 1937-38 freshmen with 210 point s GENERAL RESEARCH in 17 games . A loosely built 6 foot 4 2 .0 % incher, Sandness is a good ball handle r and has great ability in getting off shots from anywhere near the basket . Expected to make a strong bid for a varsity position as a sophomore. SARPOLA, TED, is regarded a s one of the greatest high school player s GENERAL ExTEN510 N ever developed in Oregon . He bhoke 3 .45. all existing high school scoring rec- ords while at Astoria high . Last sea - son, as a sophomore, Sarpola scored 135 points serving as a reserve for- STATE APPROPRIATIONS COMPARED WITH ENROLLMEN T ward. He passesses what Coach Hob- BIENNIUMS 1925-1926 TO 1937-1936 INCLUSIV E HIGHER THAN IN 1929-193 0 son calls "fast hands" ; rated by critics SHOWING THAT, ALTHOUGH ENROLLMENT 15 NOW MUCH AMOUNT OF APPROPRIATIONS REMAIN 15 PER CENT BELOW THE 1929 LEVEL NUMBER OF as surpassed only by Luisetti in abil- APPROPRIATIONS STUDENTS 11,000 ity to get away shots . Stands 6 feet 2 B7,000,000 inches, is one of fastest men on squad . 10,000 0,000,000 9,000 A junior. 5,000,00 0 6,00 0 WINTERIVIUTE, URGEL (Slim) , 7,000 is the tallest player on the coast at 6 4,000,00 0 6,OOo feet 8 inches . He was voted the mos t 5,00 0 3,000,000 valuable player in the northern divi- 4,00 0 sion last season and was named on th e 2,000,000 3,00 0 first northern division and second all- 2,00 0 coast all-star teams at center . Expecte d 1,000,000 1,000 to be the outstanding pivot man in the West this coming season . He is an ac- BIENNIUM BIENNIUM BIENNIUM BIENNIUM BIENNIUM BIENNIU M BIENNIU M 1925-1926 1927-1926 1929-1930 1931-1932 1133-1934 1935-1938 937-1938 curate shot, both short and long, an d highly effective under the basket REPRESENTS STATE APPROPRIATION S . REPRESENTS DIVERSION TO STATES GENERAL FUN D Rated by Coach Hobson as finest de- REPRESENTS AVERAGE ANNUAL ENROLLMENT FOR THE BV£NNIUM IN REGULAR fensive player he ever coached. Scored SESSIONS AT USIVERSITT . STATE COLLEGE . MEDICAL SCHOOL, AND TH E 265 points last season . A senior . THREE NORMAL SCHOOLS [81 January 193 9 NEWS OF THE CLASSE S 1884 1906 191 8 Miss Susan Winter Moore, 84, died i n Mr. and Mrs . D . A . Hathaway, 08, (El - Dr. Estella Ford Warner, M .D . 18, i s Portland on December 23, 1938 . Mis s sie Dobie, 06), have moved to Indianapo- a commissioned officer in the U . S. pub- Moore was born near Goshen, Ore ., i n lis, Ind . Mr. Hathaway is a member o f lic health service and is detailed as med- 1859 . Following her graduation from th e Kappa Sigma and is a contractor . ical director of health work among the University she taught school in variou s Indians of the Southwest . Her home is a t parts of the state, hut for many years sh e 223 South Richman, Alberquerque, N . M . has lived in Portland . 1907 Oro D . Babcock, M .D . 07, has move d 191 9 to Mercer Island, Wash ., from Seattle . He David H . Wilson, 19, is now living a t 1895 conducts his general practice there . Jerry England Bronaugh, 92, LL.B . Marble, Minn ., where he is a civil an d 94, died in Portland on December 3, 1938 , mining cost engineer . His three daugh- at the age of 68 . Mr. Bronaugh had bee n ters, Nancy, Daidre, and Sally, are no w 1910 five, seven, and nine respectively. Mr . a practicing attorney in Portland sinc e Albert W . Warner, ex- 10, is a railway 1901 . He is survived by his widow, May Wilson is a member of Phi Delta Theta . postal clerk and has his home at 101 0 i Dorris Bronaugh, '93, and his son, George East State street, Montpelier, Vt . He ha s Mrs . Claire Warner Churchill, 19, s E. Bronaugh, ex-24. been married since 1921 . living at 609 Southwest Hal street, Port - land, Ore. She is assistant state super - 1895 visor of the federal writers project . Mrs . Anna Maude Matthews Dunn, ex- 191 1 ex-11, lives a t 95, widow of Frederic S . Dunn, 92, die d Clarence M . Eubanks, 1920 in Eugene on January 3, 1939 . Mrs . Dun n 106 S . Orlando, Los Angeles . He is a James C . Brandon, ex-20, is living at was born in Forest Grove on Septembe r lawyer with offices in Los Angeles and the Laurence apartments, 630 Laurenc e 16, 1872, and had lived in Eugene sinc e New York city. Mr . Eubanks is a membe r avenue, Portland . her marriage to Mr . Dunn in 1895 . Mr. of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi . Miss Adelaide V . Lake, 20, has sold Dunn was head of the classics depart- her interest in the Sheridan Sun, weekly ment of the University until his death tw o newspaper, and has moved to Eugen e years ago . Mrs . Dunn is one of the found- 191 2 where her address is 136 16th East . Mis s ers of the Oregon chapter of Delta Gam - James R . Bain, LL .B . 12, is district at- Lake is a member of Theta Sigma Phi . ma sorority . torney for Multnomah county with his offices in Portland . Mr . Bain is married an d 1921 is the father of two sons, 14 and 16 . 1897 The mailing address of Leonard L . Ross T . McIntire, M .D . '12, has bee n Dr. Homer I . Keeney, 97, died in San Bartholomew, ex-21, is The White House , Francisco in December . Dr . Keeney wen t named surgeon-general for the Unite d States Navy with the rank of rear-ad- Dennis Lane, Steinmore, Middlesex, Eng- to Jefferson medical college following hi s . Mr . Bartholomew is a member o f miral. Dr. McIntire will continue to serv e land graduation from the University. Prior t o Kappa Sigma . as the president s physician . the World War, Dr. Keeney conducte d Mr. and Mrs . Ferris Bagley, 21 (Es- his practice in Portland, but for the pas t tella Campbell, 21), live with their daugh- twenty years has been practising in Sa n ter, Barbara, at 3060 21st avenue in Sa n Francisco . Dr . Keeney served as presi- 191 3 H. Walker , Francisco. Mr . Bagley is vice presiden t dent of the Oregon Alumni associatio n Mrs . Maud Morse and Dean 13, were married in Portland on Decem- and production manager of the Golde n from 1904 to 1906 . i ber 28 . Mrs . Walker was formerly wit h State Co . Mr . Bagley is a member of Ph the extension service of Oregon State col- Delta Theta. . Kathleen Forrester McCliment , 1900 lege . Mr . Walker was formerly dean o f Mrs Dr . George A . WarfieId, 00, lives a t g ex-21, is living at 2543 Northeast 32nd men at the University, and is now servin . McCliment is a 2131 South Columbine, in Denver, Colo . as joint senator from Polk and Bento n place in Portland . Mrs member of Chi Omega . He is Emeritus Dean of the School o f counties . The Walkers will live in In- Miss Elizabeth McMahan, ex-21, wa s Commerce, Accounts, and Finance of th e dependence . University of Denver . Dr. Farfield is a killed near Eugene on December 29, 1938 , member of Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alph a 191 4 when the horse she was riding, scared b y Kappa Psi . a logging truck, was thrown on top of her . Raymond E. Warner, '14, is libraria n Miss McMahan was a resident of Thurs- O . H . Reichman, ex.-00, died at hi s and principal of the night school at Kin g ., on October 2 , ton. home in Montague, Cal City, Cal . His daughter, Margaret, is no w . Reichman for many years wa s 1938 . Mr 17 years old . 1922 a grain dealer and a member of the fir m Harold N . Lee, 22, M .A . 24, is the au- of the Mount Shasta Milling company . thor of "Perception and Aesthetic Value, " His son, Paul Reichman, is a member of 191 5 . Walls, 12, is an insuranc e which has recently been published by the the class of 1935 . Clarence W adjuster in Portand. He and Mrs . Wall s Prentice-Hall company . Dr . Lee is as- (Lyle Steiwer, 15) live at 424 N . E. Ha- sociate professor of Philosophy at New- 190 1 zelfern place in Portland . He is a mem- comb college, Tulane University . Mrs. Word has been received that Willia m ber of Phi Delta Theta and she of Gamm a Lee is the former Norma Soule, ex-26. K . Glen, ex-Ol, died in Cleveland, Ohio , Phi Beta . Arthur C . Weatherhead, ex-22, is dea n on April 28, 1938 . He was connected wit h of the college of Fine Arts and Architec- the Crane company for many years . 191 6 ture at the University of Southern Cali- r James Watson, 16, is a meter teste r fornia . Mrs . Weatherhead is the forme . in Portland, Ore . His home is at 5304 Mabel Stewart, ex-22 1903 Miss Marie Holden, ex-22, and Edward Homer I Watts, '03, writes that he is a Southeast Taylor. His daughters, Patrici a and Marilyn, one and five years old . Rogers were married in Portland on Sep- farmer and lawyer at Athena, Ore . Mr . tember 11, 1938 . They are living at 172 4 Watts, a member of Sigma Nu, received Fletcher K . Ware, ex-16, is a hardwoo d lumber sales manager and lives at 2906 Southeast 20th in Portland . Mrs, Rogers his LL .B . from Harvard after graduating . Mr Quinten avenue, St . Louis Park, Minn . is a member of Alpha Delta Pi . Rog- from the University . ers is a millwright for the Inman-Poulse n Mr . Ware is a member of Sigma Nu . mill in Portland. 1905 Dr . A . Orville Waller, ex-05, has been 1917 1923 appointed executive officer of the 1116th Miss Mildred G . Brown, 17, is libra- Mrs . Harvey Watt (Edith Herrin, ex - medical regiment, 41st division . Lt. Col. rian at the Camden County free library , 23) lives in San Diego, Cal ., at 4169 Mis- Waller is a director of the Oregon Alumn i Camden, N. J . Her home is at 204 Red - sissippi street . She is a member of Gamm a association . man avenue, Haddonfield, N . J . Phi Beta .

[9] Old Orego n

Homer C . Gant, ex-23, is field exam- 1058 Lincoln street, Eugene . Mr . Thomas iner for the Oregon Works Progress Ad - is with the Rubenstein Furniture com- 1928 ministration . He and Mrs . Gant (Beatric e pany . He is married and has a daughter Boyd Yaden, 28, is engineering inspect- Peters, 27) live at 3948 Northeast 20th . nine years old . Mr . Thomas is a membe r or for the Bureau of Public Works o f He is a member of Chi Psi lodge . Thei r of Chi Psi lodge . Alaska . He lives in Petersburg, Alaska. son, John, is six years old . Mr. Arthur H . Base, ex-23, is manager 1925 1929 of the Multnomah county office of th e Louis World War eVterans state aid commis- Manuel Valentino Alcid, 25, M .B .A . 32 , Ashlock, ex-29, is assistant to th e is now a bank examiner for the Bureau o f president of the California Railroad com- sion, Mrs . Base is the former Marjori e mission Kruse, ex-23, and their children, Jane Banking at Manila, P . I . His daughter , . He lives at 322 25th avenue, Sa n s Mateo and Nancy, are seven and eleven respec- Mila, is now two years old . . He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. tively . Mr H . Omer Bennett, M .A . 25, is field . Base is a member of Pi Bet a Carl C Phi and Mrs . Base is a Delta Tan Delta . representative of the Macfadden Health . Webb, 32, is associate manage r Service Bureau, Inc . He is a member o f of the Pennsyvania Newspaper Publish- Archie Averill, ex-23, is living in Gold- ers association endale, Wash . Mr Phi Delta Kappa . . He was formerly with th e . Averill is a salesma n Pendleton East Oregonian for the Shell Oil company . Dr. Frank M . Chapman, ex-25, is wit h . Mrs . Web b is the former Lora Allison, 31 Dr . John T. Ganoe, 23, M .A . 2d, at the agricultural adjustment administra- . - Mr tended the annual meeting of the Amer- tion in Washington, D . C. Dr. Chapma n . Paul Wagner, 29, has been trans- ferred to the San Francisco offices of th ican Historical association in Chicago dar- is a member of Chi Psi lodge . e Armstrong Cork company . His home is a ing the Christmas holidays . He repre- t 27 Aragon blvd ., San Mateo, Cal . Mr. sented the University of Oregon . Mrs . 1926 Wagner is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa . Canoe was Bernice Corpron, 24. Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D . Warren, 27 , Miss Lucille Flynn and Dr. John H . M .D . 28 (Jane Ann Bo Dine, 26) ar e Hoyt, ex- 29, were married in Portlan d 1924 living at 102 East Road, Tacoma, Wash . , on November 23, 1938 . Mr . Hoyt is a den- John M . Weaver, 24, is an attorney at where Dr. Warren is an eye, ear, nose , tist in Portland . He is a member of Thet a law in Carnation, Wash . Mr . Weaver is a and throat specialist . Their second son , Chi and Xi Psi Phi . member of the Kent Law club at the Uni- Edwin, was born on March 31, 1938 , Gerald R . Woodruff, ex-29, is livin g versity of Pennsylvania, where he re- Charles is two and a half years old . Dr . at 3009 L street in Vancouver, Wash . , ceived his LL .B . degree . Warren is a member of Phi Delta Theta . where he is connected with the Northwest - Mr . Byron W . Thomas, ex-24, lives at Robert L. Gardner, 26, has been pro- ern Electric company . Mr . Woodruff is a moted to district manager of the floo r Delta Tau Delta . division of the Armstrong Cork compan y Miss Janet Plimpton, 29, and Ber t in Seattle . Ile was previously at San Fran- Corkrum were married in Portland o n cisco . November 23, 1938. Mrs . Corkrum is a Bates-Portland Garag e Villaris T. Austin, 26, M .D . 29, is wit h member of Chi Omega . They are now the Carle hospital clinic at Urbana, Ill . living in the Clinto Court apartments i n R . C . BATES, Telephone BEacon 8129 Dr. Austin is a member of Alpha Ta u Walla Walla, Wash . Omega and Alpha Kappa Kappa . Miss Elisabeth Todd and John C . Em- 5th and Salmon Sts . Portland, Oregon Winifred Andrews, 26, is now libraria n mel, ex-29, were married in Seattle . in the Redland, Cal ., high school . Mis s Wash ., on December 19, 1938 . Mr. Emme l Andrews received her certificate in libra- is a member of Kappa Sigma . They will rianship from the Unicersity of California . make their home at 929 Southwest Salmo n Miss Imogene Lewis, 26, and Charle s street in Portland . E . Diamond, ex-28, were married in Port- Miss Meta Horgan and Dr . A. Gurne y land on December 29, 1938 . Mrs . Diamon d Kimberly, 29, M .D . 30, were married i n is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma . Portland on December 21, 1938 . Dr. Kim- After Leaving the University, Mr . Dia- berley is a member of Alpha Kappa Kap- mond attended the University of Wash- pa, medical fraternity . ington . He is a member of Phi Delta Theta. 1930 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret Brugger, ex-30, is now Herman J . Blaesing, Jr ., ex-26, in Port- living at 1960 N . W. Marshall in Portland . land on December 9, 1938 . The Blaesing s Miss Brugger is a stenographer and sec- have two other daughters, Brenda an d retary . Gretchen, who are three and nine. Thei r home is at 01359 S . W . Radcliffe in Port - 193 1 land . He is a member of Delta Tau Delta . Fletcher S . Udall, 31, is with th e Fletcher S . Udall and Associates Adver- tising agency in San Francisco . Mr. Udal l 1927 is a member of Chi Psi lodge and Alph a Miss Isabel Wenhold and Edmund A . Delta Sigma. Veazie, 27, were married in Charlotte , Mr. and Mrs . George Webber, ex-3 1 N . C ., on November 23, 1938 . Mr. Veazi e (Rose Conroy, ex-32), are living at 459 9 is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur L . 38th street in San Diego, Cat . Mr . Web- Veazie, 90 (Agnes Green, 90), of Port - ber is a naval aviation pilot with the U . S . land . Since leaving the University Mr . Navy . He is a member of Phi Sigma Kap- Veazie has been a research technician wit h pa and Mrs. Webber is a Kappa Delta . the Bell Telephone laboratories in Ne w Their children, Judith and James, are no w York city . Mrs . Veazie is a graduate o f one and four . Salem College and of the University o f Howard A . Page, ex-31, is the South - North Carolina . The couple will reside at ern California sales manager of the Coo s .33 West Eighth, New York city . Bay Lumber company . He lives at Wil- James Warrack, ex-27, is a central of- mington, Cal . His son, Frederic, was born fice technician with the Pacific Telephon e last June, and his other son, Howard, Jr . , and Telegraph company in Portland . H e is now six years old . Mr . Page is a mem- lives at 2605 S. E . Market street . ber of Chi Psi lodge . Lowell M . Baker, 27, is now vice - Mrs. Wesley E . Stout, ex-31 (Iren e president of the Elmendorf-Anthony com- Breum), lives at 2737 N . E . 49th in Port- pany of Spokane, Wash . His daughter, land . Her daughters are now three an d Barbara, was born last April . His son , six, Mrs . Stout is a member of Chi Robert, is nearly four . Mr. Baker is a Omega . member of Friars . Arthur C . Babson is director of the edu- Harry T . Coffin, Jr., 27, is living at 824 6 cation division of the Babson Statistica l Romaine, Los Angeles, Cal ., where he i s Organization . His home is at 17 Denton a real estate broker . His daughter, Bar- Road West, Wellesley, Mass . He is a bara, was born on June 30, 1938 . member of Chi Psi lodge .

January 193 9

Miss Phyllis Greely and Clifford G. Pot - on November 5, 1938 . They will live i n Upsilon, is factory representative in Den- ter, ex-31, were married in Vancouver , Portland . ver for the Chicago Flexible Shaft com- Wash ., on Decemher 21, 1938 . They wil l Miss Janet L . Fitch, 33, is now livin g pany . live in Ridgefield, Wash ., where Mr . Pot - at 500 Riverside drive, New York city . ter is the distributing agent for the Shel l Miss Fitch, a member of Kappa Alpha 1936 Oil company . He is a member of Sigm a Theta and Phi Beta, is attending a secre- Mr. and Mrs . Victor Cochran, ex-3 1 Chi . tarial school . (Helen Campbell, 30), are the parents o f Mr. and Mrs . Carl W. Nelson, 30 (Mur- Miss Olevia Grace Reeder, ex-33, an d Judith Ann Cochran, born on October 30 , dina Marion Medler, 31), are living i n Ivan Dent were married on December 11 , 1938. Mr . Cochran is a draughtsman in Salem . Ore ., at 946 D street . Mr . Nelso n 1938, in Salem, Ore . The Dents will live i n the engineering and construction depart- is pilot for the state board of forestry an d Grande Ronde, Ore ., where Mr . Dent i s ment of the Bonneville project . Mrs . was formerly a lieutenant with the marin e a farmer . Cochran is a member of Alpha Omicron corps at Quantico, Va . Mrs . Nelson is a Pi . A daughter, Nancy Jean, was born t member of Chi Omega, and Mr . Nelso n 1934 o is a Delta Tau Delta . Miss Frances Frazier, 34, M.A . 36, i s Mr. and Mrs. Newton R . Crum, ex-3 7 Daniel L . Boone, ex-31, lives at 252 5 working for a Doctor of Philosophy de- (Janice Worley, ex-36), in Bakersfield , Cal ., en December 3, 1938 . Their son, Da- N . E . Glisan in Portland. Mr. Boone is gree at the University of Chicago . She i s now two years old with the Portland offices of the W . P . staying at International House . vid, is . Mr. Crum i s Fuller and company . Mr . Boone is a A son, Jack, Jr ., was born to Mr. an d a member of Phi Gamma Delta and Mrs . Crum is a nieniber of Pi Beta Phi. member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Mrs . Jack R. Cate, 34 (Frances Marks , ex-34), in Denver, Colo Miss Marie Hatton and Ben Back, ex - Mr. and Mrs . Harlow Hudson, ex-3 0 ., on Novembe r (Katheryn Kjosness, 31), are now living 7, 1938 . Mr . Cate is district accountant fo r 36, were married in Portland on Decem- ber 21, 1938 . Mr. Back is a newspaper re at 1874 Onyx street in Eugene . Mr . Hud- the Firestone Tire and Rubber company . - son is an instructor in architecture at th e He is a member of Theta Chi and Friars . porter in Portland . Their new home ad - University . Miss May Masterton, 34, is working i n dress is 4052 S . E . Fiolgate . Miss Dorothy Eleanor Hacheney, ex Mr. and Mrs . Norman E. Young, M,A , the University Florists in Eugene . He r - 36, was married to Lawrence Scharpf on 35 (Helen Harris, S .S . 31), are now liv- home is at 1310 Patterson . Miss Master - ing at 30 West Reed, San Jose, Cal ., where ton, a nieniber of Kappa Delta, was for- December 22, 1928 . The marriage took Mr . Young is acting as exchange teache r merly teaching school in Lebanon . place in Portland . Mr . Scharpf attended from Ketchikan, Alaska . Their daughter , Miss Genevieve Dunlop, 34, is living i n Oregon State College and is a member o f Beta Theta Pi. The Scharpfs will live i Monica, was one year old in October . Condon, Ore ., where she edits the Condo n n Arthur M . Globe-Times . She is a member of Ph i Bend, Ore . Miss Louise Fletcher and A son, John Alan, was born Decembe Mason, 31, were married on Christma s Theta Upsilon. r 4 in Portland to Mr. and Mrs. John A day in Portland . Mrs . Mason is a graduate Miss Peggy Sweeney, 34, has been i n . Zehntbauer, Jr., ex-35 (Ruth Vannice , of Willamette university and has bee n Germany studying violin since last spring . 36) . They live at 3908 N . E . Maywood teaching in Mill City . Mr. Mason is prin- She has been living in Munich . Miss Swee- place in Portland, where Mr . Zehntbaue r cipal of the Elmira Union high school . new is a nieniher of Delta Gamma . is with the Jantzen Knitting Mills . Mrs . They will live in Elmira, Ore . Miss Carol Peschka and James C . Ghormley, ex-34, were married in Spo- Zehnthauer is a member of Alpha Delta kane, Wash., on December 19 . Mr . Ghorm- Pi and Mr . Zehntbauer of Kappa Sigma . 1932 ley is a member of Delta Tau Delta . They Miss Louise H . Breuer, 36, and Felix Paul Campbell, 32, is teaching scienc e will live at 2015 South Grand in Spokane . Jack Dees, ex-34, were married in Port - at the Riddle, Ore ., high school . He ha s land on December 16, 1938 . Mrs . Dees i s been teaching at Riddle for five years . a member of Chi Omega. Mr . Dees at - Robert T, Oliver, M .A . 32, is the au- 1935 Miss Adrienne Isham, tended the Northwestern College of Law thor of a new textbook for speech classes . ex-33, was mar- after leaving the University and is a ried to Gordon Robbins in Long Beach , Mr. Oliver is assistant professor of speec h member of Sigma Nu and Delta Theta Pi . at Bucknell university in Lewisburg, Pa . Cal ., on May 18, 1938 . They are living a t They will live in Portland 3758 Olive avenue in Long Beach . His son, Robert, was born May 26, 1938 . . Mrs . Miss Gene Edith McMunn, ex-36, and Robbins is a member of Chi Omega Miss Alice R . Carter, 32, is progra m . Jack Lowe were married in Portland o n Pearl L . Base, 35, is doing secretaria l counselor for the Boston, Mass ., Y .W .C .A . December 11, 1938 . They are now on a work in the bond department of the Firs t Her address is 372 Longwood avenue , two-months trip to Mexico . National bank of Portland . Her home is Boston . Miss Doris Coombs, 37, and Lieuten - Miss Charlotte Flake and Walter F. at 5732 N. Interstate avenue. She is a member of Delta Gamma . Baker, Jr., 32, were married in San Fran- Tallant Greenough, ex-35, is a practic- cisco on July 23, 1938 . Mr . Baker, a mem- ing attorney at Coquille, Ore . Mr . Green- ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, is with the ough is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Ph i sales promotion department of the Owens - KARL fieEIN . Thei Alpha Delta, and of Sigma Delta Psi . MATFACTURERS 1WD DEN4RER,S Illinois Pacific Coast company r J . Mervin home address is 1855 Folsom, San Fran- Rodda, 35, is doing graduat e work at the University . Mr . Rodda is a $angle" cisco . Mrs . Alice Woodson Hill, 32, make s member of Theta Chi . Mr. and Mrs . Howard Clark, her home at 2001 East Morton, Tacoma , 38 (Lou- ise A. Rice, ex-35), are the parents o f Wash. Mr. Hill is pastor of a Christia n 4O9 MAEGLY.TICHNE.R .LPG. Philip A. Clark, born on October 13, 1938 . 61O SW . UROADWAY . PORTLAND, ORE . church in Tacoma . A daughter was born to Mr . and Mrs. Mr . Clark is a salesman with the Grea t Falls, Mont Delbert Addison, 32, on Christmas day . ., office of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company . He is a member o f They live in Klamath Falls, Ore ., where Phi Gamma Delta and Scabbard an d Mr. Addison is advertising manager of the Klamath Falls News and Herald . Blade . atfr Mr . and Mrs . Walter R . Green, ex-3 5 XAvea71Ze e (Alice Kremers, ex-35), are Iiving at 331 6 1933 N . E . 45th in Portland, where Mr . Gree n " A son, Michael William, was born o n is with the Doernbecher Furniture com- 14 8th W . Eugene, Oregon October 23, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs . Geral d pany . Mr. Green is a member of Pi Kapp a Lawlor, 28 (Gladys Foster, 32), of Ne- Alpha and Mrs . Green of Chi Omega. ponsit, N . Y . Mr . Lawlor has his Ph.D . A son, Sumner Thomas, was born t o from Columbia and is instructor in psy- Mr . and Mrs . L. S . Bookwalter (Louise chology at Brooklyn college . He is a Sumner, ex-35) in Portland on Decem- member of Theta Chi . Mrs . Lawlor re- ber 29 . The Bookwalters have anothe r ceived her M .A . degree from Columbia i n daughter, Louisa Rae, who will be two i n 1935 and is a member of Alpha Phi . August . They live at 1306 N . E . 6th i n Denzil Page, 33, is living at 3227 East Portland . Mrs . Bookwalter is a membe r 29th, Kansas City, Mo . Mr . Page is i n of Alpha Phi . the administrative division of the govern- Mr . and Mrs . W. Boyd Courtney, 35, ment crop control insurance corporation . are the parents of a daughter, Barbar a Miss Bernardine Stuetzer and Philip Ann, born in Denver, Colo ., on Decem- Bauer, ex-33, were married in Portlan d ber 12 . Mr . Courtney, a member of Delta [11]

Old Orego n

ant Robert W. Thomas, '36, were mar- Hanley is school nurse for the Boise in - she is working in the Oriental Art shop . ried in Portland on December 17, 1938 . dependent school district . Her home ad - Miss Roome is a member of Chi Omega . Mrs . Thomas is a member of Kappa Kap- dress is 309 Washington street . Robert L. Winestone, '38, is a substi- pa Gamma . Mr . Thomas is a member o f Miss May Lee Blair and Matthew R . tute teacher in social science at the Lin- Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, an d Kramer, '38, were married in Seattle , coln high school in Portland . He is liv- Friars. They will live in Ventura, Cal. , Wash ., on December 18, 1938 . They wil l ing at 2613 S . E . 28th place in Portland . where Lieutenant Thomas is statione d live in La Grande, Ore ., where Mr. Kra- Ormond A . Binford, ex-'38, is livin g with . the marine corps . mer is on the staff of the Evening Ob- at 4015 Lacking-ton court in Portland . Mr. A son, William Stevens, was born t o server . Mr. Kramer is a member of Sigm a Binford has completed work in printin g Mr . and Mrs. Ted Russell, B .A. '26, M .A. Delta Chi . Mrs . Kramer is a graduate o f and publishing at Carnegie Institute of '38 (Frances Stevens, G.S . '35-'36), in Albany college . Technology and is now with the Metro- Klamath Falls . Mr . Russell is a membe r Miss Jane L . Anderson and Gordon politan Press in Portland. He is a membe r of Phi Delta KaKppa and is now teach- Jameson, ex-'39, were married in Port- of Beta Theta Pi . ing mathematics in the Klamath Unio n land on October 15, 1938 . They are liv- Miss Catherine Irene Sibley, ex-'38, an d high school . ing at 1032 Southeast 45th in Portland . William H . Callaway were married i n Mr . Jameson is a member of Chi Ps i Dallas, Ore ., on December 4, 1938 . Mrs . 1937 lodge. Callaway is a member of Alpha Delta Pi . Miss Anna Marie Powell, '37, is assist - Miss Mary Louise Hope, ex-'38, an d Mr. Callaway is a graduate of South- ant director of nurses at the Queen o f William A. Barrett, '36, were married i n western university . Angels hospital in Los Angeles, Cal . Sh e Astoria, Ore ., on August 15, 1938 . Mrs . is a member of Alpha Tau Delta . Barrett is a member of Chi Omega an d 1939 Mardhail E . Woodell is registrar and Mr. Barrett of Sigma Nu . Their home i s Herbert M . Clark, Jr ., ex- '39, is now executive secretary of the Southern Ore- at 775 Geary street, San Francisco, Cal . manager of the Portland Terminal Ware - gon Normal school . His home address i s Miss Mabel D . Becker, '38, is living a t house company . Mr. Clark is a member 284 Beech street, Ashland, Ore. 416 Olohana, Honolulu, T . H ., and i s of Theta Chi . Miss Virginia Endicott, '37, and Ray- working as librarian in the Likelike schoo l Miss Mildred L . Reetz, ex-'40, and Max - mond C. Hendrickson, '35, were married in Honolulu . well Doty, ex-'39, were married on No- in McMinnville on December 3, 1938 . They Ellsworth L. Huffman, '38, is now liv- vember 24, 1938 . Dr . Doty is attending will live in Eugene where Mr. Hendrick- ing at 1257 N . E . 11th in Portland wher e Oregon State college, where he is major- son is physical director at University high he is playing with the McElroy orchestra . ing in botany . school . Mrs . Hendrickson is society edito r Mr. and Mrs . Don Chapman, ex-'3 7 Miss Helen M . Engel, ex-'39, an d of the Eugene News . Mrs . Hendrickson i s (Regan McCoy, ex-'38), are living at 41 2 George P . Keyes were married in Lo s a member of Chi Omega, Mortar Board , West Main street in Centralia, Wash ., Angeles, Cal ., recently . Mrs . Keyes is a and Theta Sigma Psi . where Mr . Chapman is the branch man- member of Kappa Kappa Gamma . Miss Mary Jane Willis, ex-'37, and Rob- ager for the Oregonian . Mrs. Chapma n Miss Mary Litherland and Donald R . ert E. Near, '33, were married in Eugen e is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta an d Morris, ex- '39, were married in Portlan d on December 17, 1938 . They will live at Mr . Chapman is a member of Delta Up- on November 27, 1938. They are living a t 1975 N. W. Everett in Portland . Mr. Near silon . 2949 Southeast Yamhill . Mr . Morris i s has the Oregon and Washington territor y Stanley L . Riordan, '38, is coaching at city representative and purchasing agen t for the J. P . Clark Spool Cotton company. the McMinnvill, Ore ., high school . Mr . for the Central Door and Plywood cor- She is a member of Pi Beta Phi and he i s Riordan is a member of Phi Delta Theta . poration . affiliated with Beta Theta Pi. Miss Margaret Earl, '38, is assistant Miss Orpha Lyon, ex-'39, and Daniel A son, Gerald Bird, was born on No- cashier for the University of Oregon . Miss L. Brennan, ex-'39. were married on No- vember 22, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs . Geral d Earl is a member of Gamma Phi Beta an d vember 4, 1938 . They will live in Lake - Halverson (Doris Bird, ex-'37), of Pull - Phi Beta Kappa . view, Ore , man, Wash . Mrs . Halverson is a membe r Miss Ruthalbert Wolfenden, '38, is do- Miss Barbara Anne Smith, ex-'39, an d of Delta Gamma . Mr . Halverson attending graduate work in music at the Uni- Richard J . Doe were married in Medford , ed Oregon State college . versity. Miss Wolfenden is a member o f Ore ., on December 19, 1938 . They wil l Miss Lois Irving and Robert L . Helli- Alpha Phi and Mu Phi Epsilon . live in Eugene . well, ex-'37, were married in oPrtland o n Miss Frances Schaupp, '38, and Linn A daughter, Roberta Gail, was born o n December 3, 1938 . Mrs . Helliwell is a Latourette, ex-'37, were married in Port- December 29, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs . Ed- graduate of Oregon State college, wher e land on December 27, 1938 . They will live ward R . Jacobs, '37 (Marie Anderson, ex- she was a member of Kappa Delta . Mr . at 1638 S.E. Knight street in Portland , '39), in Roseburg . Mr . Jacobs is a sales - Helliwell is a member of Delta Tau Delta . where Mr . Latourette is with the income man for Swift and company. They will live in Roseburg. tax division at the U . S. Custom house . Miss Miriam Fouch, ex-'39, and Thurs- Mrs . Latourette is a member of Alph a ton Skei, ex-'38, were married in Portlan d 1938 Phi and Gamma Alpha Chi. Mr. Latou- on December 29, 1938 . Mrs . Skei is a Stanley Barlow, ex-'38, is with the traf- rette is a member of Kappa Sigma . member of Gamma Phi Beta . Mr. Skei i s fic sales department of the San Francisc o Miss Barbara Roome, ex-'38, is livin g a member of Phi Kappa Psi . They wil l office of United Air Lines . His home is a t at 2164 University street in Eugene, wher e live in Pasadena, where Mr . Skei is at- 1890 Harmon, Berkeley, Cal . He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa. A son, Parker, was born to Mr. and STATE APPROPRIATIONS, 1929-30 AND 1937-3 8 Mrs . Stewart Dinwiddie (Jean Favier, ex- HIGHER EDUCATION COMPARED WITH THE OTHER STATE DIVISION S '38) on May 17, 1938 . They live at 11 6 As SHOWN IN REPORTS OF STATE LEVIES OF TAXES FO R Parkside drive, Berkeley, Cal . Mrs . Din- YEARS 1930 ANO 1938, ISSUED BY STATE TAX COMMISSIO N widdie is a member of Kappa Kapp a (BIENNIUM 1929-1930 SHOWN AS 100%) Gamma . Alfred Tingle, '38, started an eightee n 120 % 120 % months' training period to become a member of the Canadian Mounted Police o n December 1, 1938 . His address is 31 8 Laurier avenue, west, Ottawa, Ont . Mrs . Charles D . Marple, ex-'34 (Anna 80 % B0 % Kelly), is living at 247 W. San Joaqui n avenue, Tulare, Cal . Mrs . Marple is a 60 % 60 % member of Chi Omega. Her husband, Dr . Charles Marple, is a graduate of Stan - 405. 40 % ford university, and a practicing physi-

cian. 20 % zo % Percy Morioka, '38, is with the von Hann-Young company of Honolulu, T . 0 H. Mr. Morioka represents the Manufac- HIGHER 29 OTHER ALL OTHE R HIGHER 29 OTHER ALL OTHER turer's Life Insurance company . EDUCATION STATE STAT E EDUCATION STATE STAT E DIVISIONS APPROPRIATION S 85% DIVISIONS APPROPRIATION S Miss Napina N . Hanky, PHNC '38, i s ~, f25 Y. !24% ~ president of the Boise (Idaho) Busines s BIENNIUM 1937 193 9 and Professional Women's club . Miss BIENNIUM 1929-1930-100% [12]

January 193 9

tending the California Institute of Tech- ? Ten-Year Class nology. Do You Remember Miss Elizabeth Robins, ex-39 and En - (Continued from Page 5) Prince Helfrich, Ed T h u r s t o n , sign August F . Weinel, U. S. N., were Frank Sparks, and Bradford Datso n ., on Decem- dean of women, returned to the cam- married at Fort Bevoir, Va ski 8 miles into the McKenzie pas s ber 7, 1938. The Weinels will make thei r pus four clays later after having ben rescue a twenty-year old Illi- home at San Diego, where Ensign Weine l to a national conference of Deans of area to has been assigned for duty on the U . S. S. nois boy who had attempted to nego- Women, the Emerald reported : n "Miss Guppy said that the Deans tiate the McKenzie pass clad only i light clothing and wearing oxford 1940 had unanimously decided that moder n Amos H. Gilmour, ex-'40, is living at e shoes. Jefferson, Ore., where he is engaged in dances have come to stay and that th Carvel Nelson, Bea Milligan, and best forms should be taught and shoul d construction work . He was married to Jim Raley name members of the staff Miss Berniece Smith last October. he held to by the faculties and by th e to produce "Ed's Coed ." campus movie. Miss Barbara Stultz and Roy A. Griggs, students ." ex-'40, were married in Eugene on No- -The Emerald vember 10, 1938. Mr. Griggs is distrib- -The Emerald uting salesman for the Korn Baking com- January 10, 191 4 January 18, 192 9 pany . Mrs . Griggs formerly attended Iow a State college. They are living at the Peterson apartments, Eugene . Twenty-Year Class Miss Elizabeth K . Felton, ex-'40, an d Wilfred A. Lang, Jr., ex= 40, were mar- ATO HOUSE BURN S Alumni Association ried in Salem on New Year's day . They LOSS ABOUT $3000 will live in San Francisco . (Continued from Inside Front Cover) Miss Helen Marx and James Anderson, The ATOs were wakened at 7 :30 in ex-'40, were married in Eugene on De- 1925-Mrs. Marie Myers Bosworth (Mrs . Harlan the morning to find their house o n P . Bosworth), 544 Conger Ave., Klamath cember 4, 1938 . They will live at 102 2 Falls, Oregon . Pine street, Hord River, Ore., wher e fire. One of the boys climbed to the 1926-Mrs. Anna DeWitt Crawford . (Anna De - t roof and helped the firemen to quenc h Witt) care Ames, Harris and Neville, Port - Mr. Anderson is a salesman for the Swif land, Oregon . company . the Are, He was accorded hero numbe r 1927--Anne Runes, 3203 E. Burnside, Portland, Ore. Miss Ruth Endicott, '40, and John F. 1928--Mrs. Alice Douglas Burns (Mrs . E . Murray Allen, ex-'41, were married on June 20, one of the event . But the fire had an - Burns), 2337 N. E . 32nd, Portland, Oregon . other hero : 1929-Mrs. Luola Benge Bengtson (Mrs . O . Hild - 1938. They are living in Eugene, wher e ing Bengtson), 702 Palm St ., Medford, Ore . Mrs. Allen is attending the University. "When one of the boys rushed int o 1930-Mrs . Eleanor Poorman Hamilton (Mrs . Al - fred E . Hamilton), 1230 5th Ave ., Ne w the room of Don Oxman, a sophomore , York City . 1931-William It . Pittman, Jr ., c/o A, J . Van Cleve , 1941 and shaking him, exclaimed, 'Don, Exeter, California , Miss Jeanne Mignon Hughes, ex-'41 , the House is on Fire!' Oxman replied , 1932--Mrs . Hope Shelley Miller (Mrs. Robert T . and Richard Pargeter were married i n Miller), 61 Bank St ., New York City. 'All right, if it gets serious, let me 1933-Mrs . Jessie Steele Robertson (Mrs . Geo . H . Roseburg, Ore., on July 21, 1938 . Mrs. Robertson), St . Francis Apts ., 526 N . W . Pargeter is a member of Sigma Kappa . know,' and he turned over for anothe r 21st, Portland, Oregon . nap. 1934-Frances R . Johnston, Dept . of Education , Mrs . Pargeter is a baker . Supreme Ct. Bldg ., Salem, Oregon , Miss Bette Lee, ex-'41, and Don Ash - "He was the last one to leave th e 1935-Pearl L. Base, 5732 North Interstate, Port - pole, ex-'41, were married on Septembe r house, but when he did, he departe d Iand, Oregon. . They are living at 544 Palm, 1936---Ann-Reed Burns, 300 West 23rd St ., New 24, 1938 in a hurry ." York City. Medford, Ore . Mrs. Ashpole is a mem- 1937-David B . Lowry, Bear Creek Orchards , ber of Alpha Delta Pi, and Mr . Ashpole -The Emerald Medford, Oregon. I938-Gayle Buchanan, Bx . 2814, Stanford Pos h is a member of Kappa Sigma . January 7, 1919 office . Palo Alto, Cal . Robert D. Campbell, ex-'41, has jus t opened the Campbell's Men's Wear Store in Pasadena, Cal . His home is at 147 4 Rose Villa, Pasadena . Miss lulls May Holliday and James W. Hemenway, ex-'41, were married on De- cember 18, 1938, in Cottage Grove, Ore. They will live near Cottage Grove, wher e Mr. Hemenway has farm property .

Campus Gates Starte d Funds to provide materials for a vehicular gateway to the -campus are now being raised by the Oregon Dad s under the leadership of Loyal H. Mc- Carthy, President of the Dads . A WPA grant for workmanship i n QIIon ! Tamara 7win1 . . . wrought iron has made the work possible. The Dads are to furnish the ma- Headquarters of Western hospitality, the Heathman terial and the labor will be done by Hotels are renowned for luxurious accommodations , with econom y the craftsmen under WPA sponsor - Located adjacent to both a lovely downtown park ship . and the theatre district. they combine beauty with Tentative plans call for the gates to convenience . be placed on the Eleventh street en - Font S2.50 Slnpfe with both and $1 .75 wlthee t trance of the campus . A broad mall NEW HEt1THI4MI r .a ..rda, IIEAlHM11N 8n 1. .y HARRY IL SAW. 0 with pedestrian walks and proper land- S.fm .a HEATHMAH Pu ! scaping would extend through the campus, past the new Humanitie s building and the Oriental Art museu m to the plaza of the new library . HERTHmRN HOTEL S

MY NEW YE R E S O L U T I O N