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ALUMNI LOYALTY ROSTE R The names listed below are those of alumni who have either renewed their subscriptions and membershi p or have taken out new subscriptions since June 30th this year . Graduates of last June are not included . Of course there are those alumni who were subscribers previous to June 30th and those who hold life member - ships who belong on this list . Their names will appear as they re-subscribe or on the life membership lis t to be published at a later date. (See Note below * )

Irwin S . Adam s Mary Catherine Due r Dr . Norris It . Jones Frank E . Powel l Clyde It . Aitchison F . Ray Dunn Getlow Kalberg Lela McPherson Ramse y Dr . Otis F . Aki n Charles W. Evans Harold Kelley Robert T . Ranki n Peter G . Aks e Mr . and Mrs . Russell D . Evan s Mr . and Mrs . R . N . Kellogg W . Elwood Rea d VeIna J . Alexander Rovena Eyre H . J . Kester Mrs . Mabel Lane Reaga n Mary Allen Jacob Feldman Fred E, Kiddie Eva Rice Arnold Anderson Phoebe Finley Faith J . Kimball Emma Hamlin Richards Gustav Anderso n Raeman T . Fleming Dr . A. Terrence King William J. Richmon d Mr. and Mrs . Olen Arnsp ger Feed Fletcher Wily W . Knighten Dr . and Mrs . Chas . G. Robertson Dr . Carl G . Ashle y Mrs . Alice Adams Fole y Mrs . Adele Pickel Kramer Mr . and Mrs . C . W . Robison Alwina Bac h Embert A. Fossu m Mr. and Mrs . Herman J . Kramer Dr . Peter N . Roo t Latinos Bair d Seneca Fouts L . "Mally" Kurtz Mrs . K . A . Ross Thomas L . Baird Dr. and Mrs. Frank E . Fowler Mrs . Mary Hislop Kyle Elda Irene Russell Lowell M . Baker, Dr. E. D . Furrer Lionel Kenneth Lan e L . L. Rynearso n Dr . John R . Barber Carl D . Gabrielso n Erie Lee Laughli n Arthur C . Schaefe r Dr . and Mrs . E. H . Barendrick Jane D . Gavin Katherine Laughrige Mrs. A . J. Schleuriing Edgar R . Barnes Mrs . Agnes M . Geary Edward C . Leu m Alfred H . Schmidt Dr . Charles E . Bates Myron W . Getchel l Doris H . Lieuallen Cecil L . Schreyer Jack R . H . Bauer Lydia Ann Gibb s Harold G . Lockerbi e Mrs . Alice Morrow Scot t Ronald H . Beatti e Dr. W. W. Gilber t Ben Lombar d Stephen S. Sela k Eloise B . Beaumon t Mark M . Gil l Mrs . Jennie S. Lucke y Myron E . Shanno n Mr. and Mrs . George A. Bellon i Walter B . Gleason Dr. Kenneth C . Lum Mrs . Florence Jagger Sha w Dr . Archie E . Bird Mr. and Mrs . Luke L. Goodrich Mrs . AfTie Reagan McCaule y William $. Shenker Dr . John D . Blair Beulah L . Gore Frank H . McClung Miriam Rae Shepard Mrs. Jennie Blodgett Edna M . Gould Mrs . Erma Clifford McCulloc h Dr . Robert H. Shinmi Mrs. Harry L . Boardman Dr. E . E . Gray Helen E . McCormick Inez H . Simon s Bertha O . Bodine Walter H . Greb e Burns McGowa n Kelsey Sloco m Georgie E . Boydstun Mrs . Rosa Griesinger Joseph R. McCready Hollis S . I. Smith Dr . and Mrs . Ernest L. Boyle s Mrs . Beryl Harrah Grille y Walter T . McGuir k Marjorie Speed Tom Boylen, Jr . Mrs . Ruth Gustafson Glen S . Macy Bernice Spence r Frederick O . Bradshaw Mrs . Vera Webber Hager Creston It . Maddock Christian A . Spreen Maryellyn Bradfor d William Haggerty Leo J . Malarkey Raymond :, E . Statzer Mr . and Mrs. Walter Brento n Howard Halbert Mr, and Mrs. Francis E . Marsh Mrs. Anna R . Stephenso n Edward N . Brow n Marjorie Halderman Mary Louise Martin Jack H . Stipe Milton G. Brow n Robert T . Hal l Mr . and Mrs . Donald James Martin Jesse Led Stoval l Thelma Mary Brown Dorothy L . Hallin David G . Maso n Edward Pale Stubbs Mr . and Mrs . C. B. Buchanan, Jr . Margaret Hammerbache r Chester C . Medle r Charles E. Taf t James M . Burgess ' Robert S . Hard y Mr . and Mrs. Gerald J . Meind l Garner IS . Talboy Mr . and Mrs . Rodolph W . Cabell Ray E . Harlan Phyllis Meise l Dr . B . 11I . Tanaka Mrs . Roberta Caldwell George Harris Ruth M . Mellinger Dr . W. R . Taylo r Dr . J. E. Campbell Mrs . Blanche Booth Hathaway Evangeline Miller Mr . and IMrs . Roy K. Terr y Sylvan Camp f Mr. and Mrs . Fred Hanger John N. Mohr Dr . Fred%' H . Thompson Dr . C . M . Canning Eric V . Hauser, Jr. J. S . Moore Mrs. Lucile Abrams Thurber Arthur M . Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Webb W . Haye s Samuel A . Mushen, Jr. Harry M. Tonko n Dr . H . Jackson Capel] Zilda Haye s Clara A . Nelso n Mr . and .Mrs . Lamar Tooz e Joseph K. Carson, Jr . Janice M . Hedges Thelma Nelso n Stewart Tuft Mary-Lee Carter Dr. and Mrs . H . M . Hendershott It . P . Newlan d Mr . and Mrs . Warren J . Ulrich Mary and Elizabeth Chance Eugene J. Hendr y Kenneth Olds Clara W : Waffl e Helen Chaney Mrs . Barbara Barker Herman Vesta R . Olso n Mr . and Mrs . Carl C . Webb Norwood R . Charma n Mr . and Mrs . Walter S . Hodge Harriett Edna Osborn Archie Weinstei n Francis J . Coldren Hilma Honkane n Helen Osburn Winifred E. Weter Thomas B . Collins Lela C . Horto n Mrs. Luceil Morrow Osvold Mildred F . Whitcom b Harold Conle y Marguerite R . Hoskin Dr . Earl M . Pallet t Jean Whitne y Harmon F . Crite s Louese S . Howard Ellis R . Parker Lisa Wilcox Ralph It . Cronis e Ronald M . Hubb s Verlin E . Parker Mr . and Mrs . Basil Williams Mr . and Mrs . Cloyd O . Dawson Mr. and Mrs . Harold G. Hughe s Mr . and Mrs. P . L. Patterso n Robert W . Wilso n Virgil G . DeLap Dr . Norman E. Irvin e Dr. Alfred B . Peacock Clinton D . Wood A . G . DeMerritt Reed A . Jagger Dr . Wilfred L. Pemberton Thella Eileen Wood A . L. Denney Harper Jamison Dwight L. Phipp s Florence L . Woughte r Gertrude E . Deutsch Arthur Johnson Esther M . Pike Andrew D . Young Frank Carlton Dillard J. Wilson Johnsto n Dr. A . O . Pitma n Mr, and Mrs . F . Harold Young Vala Alois Dotso n J . Earl Jone s Mr . and Mrs. Glenn W. Pott s Judge Howard K . Zimmerma n Mary E. DuBois Jack Edward Jones Ann E . Powell * Subscribers, Note : OLD OREGON YOU may be of great service t o University of Orego n your Alumni Association by Eugene, Orego n clipping the accompanying coupo n Gentlemen : and handing it to some alumnus o r Please enter my subscription to OLD OREGON (which include s alumna who is not now a sub - membership in the Alumni Association) . I want to participate in the scriber, inviting that person to joi n program of the Association and be granted the privileges of active mem - bership. with us in reading OLD OREGO N Enclosed is my check q -OR-Bill me later IL and participating: in the program One year $2. q Three years $5. of the Association . If every sub - Life $25. scriber would answer this request , it would result immediately in a Name larger and better OLD OREGON , Street and a program of even greate r City State benefit to the University than a t present. Will you help ? q $1 added to above rates for my wife (or husband) , who is also an Oregon alum . -ALUMNI S gCRBTAR Y

Published monthly except July and August by the Alunmi Association of the University of Oregon, and entered as second .class matter at the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 . Treat under Form 3578-1 . Return postage guaranteed .

Published by the University of Orego n Alumni Association

Vol. XVI August-September, 1934 No. 3

NEWS AND COMMEN T By the Editor

Chancellor Hunt do if Dr. Kerr should place an imme- statement of assurance that the boar d diate resignation in its lap . is doing all within its power and re - We find our sympathies divided i n And so the hoard is faced agai n sources to obtain a successor to D r this matter of obtaining a new chan- (and we repeat, we are sympatheti c Kerr should be made in order to dispe l cellor for Oregon's system of highe r with it and its many problems) with suspicions of stalling, a prerequisit e education. First of all our sympathies a situation where it must act quickly vital to cooperative effort. We are are with those alumni and friends and and surely if it is to maintain a posi- confident that it will act so as to pro- faculty members who have borne un- tion of trust and respect . To turn tect educational harmony as well as der the present situation for the pas t a more or less questionable "peace" its own prestige . several months with self-imposed si- into a real and lasting co-operativ e lence and constantly thwarted hope . system of higher education, with au- Complications It has become a situation that border s thorities trusted and authority well de - on indignity. fined, alumni should he reassured b y There is the possibility, however , The whole state knows how so the action at the next meeting of the that those who anxiously await the many thousands feel about things as board, October 22 . The board itsel f appointment of a new chancellor un- they now stand ; and the whole stat e must sense that a clear and definit e derestimate the effect of the propose d is of course aware that whatever ap- 20-mill tax limitation measure on the parent peace prevails is only existen t board's ability to act in the matter. It because of assurance that by keepin g may be that the type of man that the quiet, the desired ends may sooner be hoard seeks for the high executive post brought about . But, unless something is unwilling to accept the chancellor- is done soon, a breaking point is sure ship in Oregon under the threat o f to come . drastically reduced income for higher On the other hand (and if we can education as implied in the destructive forget the long delay in getting starte d measure that goes on the ballot this on the hunt for a new chancellor ) November . it is not hard to sympathize with the If such is the case, then the board state board of higher education . To deserves even more sympathy in it s find a man suitable to place at the hel m task ; being caught, as it were, between of Oregon 's higher education is no two fires . And if the tax-limitation small task, but certainly not an impos- measure is responsible for the delay , sible one . It is easy to understand then it behooves the board to state so the board 's desire to be sure of thei r in no uncertain terms at the October ground before selecting a man to tak e meeting and at the same time to as- Dr. Kerr's place. But likewise it i s sure the public that while delay i s easy to understand the undercurren t necessary at present, that the matte r of suspicion and distrust that foments will be fully disposed of at the first with delay. meeting of the board following elec- tions . Surely such action would be Unconvincing Statement s fair to all concerned . * * * This distrust and suspicion is onl y strengthened by the statements that a suitable salary for a suitable man is a Destructive Measure stumbling block ; and that the uncer- CHAIRMA N A real threat to higher education , tainty brought about by the threat o f Lamar Tooze, '16, general chairman as well as elementary and secondary the 20-mill tax limitation measur e for Founder's Day banquets held in education in Oregon, is this propose d stands in the way of quick action . all parts of the country October 11, constitutional amendment l i m i t i n g What (and of course this is only a celebrating the 58th anniversary of th e property taxation to 50 per cent of as- fictitious supposition) would the board University's service to the state . sessed valuations . The measure is

2 0 L D O R E G O N August-September, 1934

known as the 20-mill tax limitation is appalling, and to those who have a friendly feeling to pass a car on th e amendment, and the havoc and chaos seen this, the need for a bit of toler- highway, see the sticker, and know that that it would bring not only to educa- ance is obvious. the driver was once a student at Ore- tion in all forms but to every phase o f The alumni windshield stickers have gon. It is easy, too, to recognize state, county and city government is proved instantly popular, and it i s friends and classmates by keeping an frightful to contemplate . What littl e hoped that all member alumni wh o eye out for the green and yello w income that would be left to th e own cars are displaying them. It is stickers. governmental agencies would be s o sparsely distributed that hardly an y one of them could operate with an y degree of efficiency at all . A L U M N I The measure provides for a total reduction of 60 per cent in operatin g revenues for the state, and when on e Honored in Japan out with strenuous campaigning, s o considers the necessary state and local customary in American politics, bu t functions that could not be materiall y The American deans of women, vis- visited in Eugene recently with friends . reduced (police and are protection, iting in Japan, in July, among whom Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Marion Mc- old-age pensions, relief, state, county was Mrs . Alice B . Macduff, assistant Clain, Prof . Whittlesey preferred t o and city offices, etc .) it is not hard to dean at the University, were honore d discuss old times in Oregon, and th e visualize the destruction that woul d at a banquet given by the Universit y hopes for a New Deal in Oregon descend upon such functions as educa- Alumni association . Higher Education rather than his Ne w tion, in all its branches . The measur e Former University students present Jersey political situation . makes no provision for supplementar y at the banquet were : Roger Pfaff, ex- income of any kind, and until such in - '32, who is now in japan writing a come can be assured, relief from prop- book, "Where the Sun Rises" ; N. K. In Republican Limelight erty taxation is foolhardy and destruc- Ogasawara, '17, now of the Ogasa- University of Oregon has graduate d tive . wara Cinema Science Laboratories near Tokyo ; J. Tominaga, '16, School its quota of republicans! Four of th e seven officers of the newly-elected Ore - Cart Before Horse of Architecture, now with Tono an d Tominaga Architecture and Landscap e gon republican state central commit - tee are former students at the Uni- It is inconceivable that the people architects, in Tokyo ; Vera Edwards of Oregon would vote such a measure Kellems, '15, Arizona member of th e versity. The republican quartet con- without first providing some othe r dean of women 's party to Japan ; sists of Arthur W. Priaulx of Chilo- form of revenue. It is inconceivabl e George Otsubo, ex-'30 ; Yoshiomi Ta- quin, state chairman, and ex-'28 of th e that education, society' s most preciou s kahashi, ex-'27, and Charles Hisao Yo- University ; Charles Erskine of Port - ; Cicero resource, which is fundamental to de- shii, '31, now research student at land, state secretary, ex-'10 velopment of material, cultural an d Tokyo Imperial university . Hogan, Portland, vice-president dis- social resources, should be practicall y trict No. 3, LL.B . '12, and Sam Wild- obliterated ; at least thrown into utte r erman, Portland, assistant secretary , chaos. Believe It or Not ! ex-'28. - And if the above statement that na- The number 13 has no ill omen tional educators are loath to come t o meaning for Dr . W. F . Thayer, of --O---Gillenwaters Runs Oregon and the chancellorship of Ore- Medford, former all-Coast tackle o n gon's higher educational system is true , the 1902-3-4 Oregon football teams . Ted R . Gillenwaters, '26, district then one can visualize, to a certain This is how it happened- attorney of Klamath county, has won the republican state senatorial nomina- degree, the way in which the measur e Dr. Thayer, an ardent Oregon foot - impresses those who are impartial an d ball fan, took train No. 13 to the Ore- tion for the 17th district. Gillen - view the proposed law from its effects gon-Oregon State game last year , waters will replace Jay Up ton, who on education and the commonwealth . which train is on a 13-hour schedule received the republican nomination i n r * * * between Medford and Portland, hi s the primaries, but resigned to run fo United States representative from the berth turned out to be berth No . 13 , Gratifying Response district. Upton received his LL.B his ticket was No . 13, his team, the It has been pleasing to note the re- University of Oregon team, scored 1 3 from the University in 1902. sponse of alumni to the several adde d points, and he returned to Medford features of active membership . The on November 13 . His wife's birthday football seat preference privilege has is also on the 13th ! Receive Scholarships been taken advantage of by hundred s Dr. Thayer is making the trip t o Edward M . Hicks, '34, and Arthur of alumni, and while there may b e the Oregon-Oregon State game agai n Riehl, '32, both of Portland, have bee n some complaints as to seats thus ob- this year. Wonder if history does re- awarded graduate scholarships at the tained, it must be remembered that peat itself ! Massachusetts Institute of Technology . this is the first time that the graduat e The scholarships, which are awarde d manager's office has operated under on the basis of high scholastic records , this preference plan, and in some cases No Mud Slinging Here ! will enable their recipients to carry on slip-ups have occurred . The alumni Walter Whittlesey, '01, and forme r advanced studies at the institute dur- office asks those alumni to forgiv e professor of political science here, no w ing the coming year. these mistakes, and promises that next a professor at Princeton university, i n Two similar scholarships w e r e year there will be an even better oper- spite of being the democratic candi- awarded to Waldemar A . Schmidt, ation of this plan . The mass of detail date for congress from the Princeto n and Marion W . Shellenharger, grad- passing through the graduate man- district in New Jersey, and expecting uates of Oregon State college, and also ager's office during a football season to be elected, did not wear himself of Portland .

August-September, 1934 O L D O R E G O N

wood, dean of the law school at Stan- C A M P U S ford university and president of th e American Association of Law Schools . And-closer to home-Ralph H . King, CONFERENCE S nize these "emergency functions" as ex-president of the Oregon State Bar permanent and indispensable and pre - association ; Judge James T . Brand , Emergency Education pare to finance them . newly-elected president ; Burt Brow n Conferences were the order of the * * * Barker, vice-president of the Univer- summer on the campus this year . sity ; Charles H . Carey, corporatio n There was the conference on Highe r Law commissioner of Oregon ; Joseph Car- Education, which brought to Eugene The beautiful campus music audito- son, mayor of Portland ; Eugene Op- educational authorities from all part s rium has seen many audiences of va- penheimer, vice-president of the Ore- of the United States, the Pacific In- rious types, and its walls absorbe d gon Bar association, and Arthur D . stitute of Law, and, of national impor- many strange professional "lan- Platt, treasurer, and John G . Wilson, tance and interest--the Adult Educa- guages, " but entirely new to it was th e secretary. tion Institute, one of 13 of its kind audience and the "language " of the While most of the days were fille d held in various parts of the country. joint session of the Pacific Institute with discussions on law, law adminis- In an eight-day session, beginning of Law and the Oregon Bar associa- tration, and law enforcement, Eugen e August 8, emergency education super- tion which met here September 6, 7 , remembered that "all work and no visors of Oregon, Washington, Idah o and 8. play . . ." and a varied program o f and Montana studied, discussed, and The law institute, under the direc- social events including two balls, an d exchanged experiences in a new field- tion of Wayne L . Morse, dean of the a banquet entertained the visiting bar- adult "emergency education." University law school, was a "pioneer " risters, legal, and education authori- The Institute was conducted unde r venture on the Pacific coast, and more ties and experts. the direction of L . R. Alderman, than 800 lawyers, social scientists, an d Letters have been pouring in to Washington, D . C., director of the ed- interested laymen were in attendance. Dean Morse declaring that the meet ucation division of the FERA, and Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes , was "the best in years-and years." Robert H . Hinckley, San Francisco , of the United States supreme court , A large number of those attendin g regional director for this work. Dr. declared the venture to be of nationa l were former students at the Univer- C. V. Boyer, president of the Univer- importance, and sent a personal mes- sity . sity of Oregon, and Alfred Powers , sage to the legal assembly . In part , director of extension and summer ses- the message read, "One of the most Increased Enrollment sions for the Oregon state board o f encouraging signs of our time is the Enrollment at the University wil l higher education, were in charge of keen interest in the administration o f total approximately 2500 for this fal l administrative details . justice, and the intelligent efforts that are being made to improve it. I think term, an increase of about 400 o r Large Enrollment that the most fruitful of these en- nearly 20 percent . The number o f deavors will be found in the collab- students registered at present is 2324 ; It was brought out at the Institut e oration through conference of mem- another hundred has drawn materia l that although the Adult Educatio n but not registered yet. e hers of the bench and bar, of profes- program did not get started until lat sors of law, and of students of the A freshman class of at least 900 i s last year, nearly 200,000 people too k social sciences . What is needed is an now deemed a certainty, an increase part. In Oregon alone, enrollment in of about 50 percent over last yea r 1890 classes organized in the Emer- intimate exchange of views by men of special studies and men of special ex- when the class numbered but 600 . gency Educational Relief program New students, including the freshmen, reached the amazing total of 34,410 , perience, and the more direct and in- formal the procedure, the better . already total over 1,000, of who m and 1517 teachers were given employ- "I greatly regret that I cannot be about 100 are transfers from othe r ment during the past five months . schools. The program for the coming yea r _present at the conference and I trust that this first meeting will prove to be The large increase is especially wel- laid out by the Institute is to serve come to students themselves, since fra- : first, to bring edu- a most auspicious beginning of the a two-fold purpose important work of the institute ." ternities and sororities have been able cation to the thousands who would be to add large numbers of new members . denied it otherwise ; second, to provide The University, which once had 3400 work for hundreds of teachers wh o Legal Leaders students on the campus, is also able t o would otherwise be unemployed . Some of the legal "lights " in at- take care of the increase as far a s The assembled educational authori- tendance at the institute were Her- classrooms are concerned. Although ties "looked ahead" into the educa- bert Goodrich, vice-president of the the faculty members were alread y tional field, and declared that some- University of Pennsylvania, and dean carrying maximum teaching loads, th e where in the future educational pro- of the law school there ; Karl N . increase in students is so spread abou t gram of the country, . this work which Llewellyn, professor of law at Colum- among schools and departments that is now classed as "emergency " must bia ; E . A . Gilmore, president of the all can be taken care of satisfactorily , have a permanent place . If the work State University of Iowa, and dean o f University officials declared . is turned over permanently to the fed- the law school ; Newman F. Baker, eral government, it may be the first. professor of law at Northwestern uni- step toward federalization of all edu- versity and secretary of the America n Dr . Strong Dies cation, an idea which has never bee n Institute of Law and Criminology ; Eugene friends, and hundreds of popular, it was pointed out. If states Albert J . Harno, dean of the Univer- former students scattered throughout and local districts are to recover th e sity of Illinois school of law ; Max the country mourn the death of Dr. educational ground they have yielded Radin, professor of law at the Uni- Frank Strong, who was president o f during depression, they must recog- versity of California ; M . R. Kirk- the University from 1899 to 1902 .

4 OLD OREGON August-September, 193 4

Dr. Strong has been chancellor of th e Plant Improvements counties, a project that is expected t o University of Kansas for 18 years an d be of great value to state relief official s professor of constitutional law for 1 4 An extensive improvement progra m and others, according to Herman years. on the campus during the summer was Kehrli, director of the bureau, and The noted educator suffered a hear t made possible by CWA and SERA member of the University faculty. grants totaling nearly $30,000 . attack last Thanksgiving and never The study was made possible by al - fully recovered . He had recently ob- New walks and landscaping hav e location of CWA funds to the bureau , s served his 75th birthday . been put in and many of the building and is divided into three sections a s painted and repaired inside and out. Dr. Strong was graduated fro m follows : Yale university in 1884. He is th e McClure hall, the Journalism building , First- Transferability of general History house, Extension and Hom e author of the Life of Benjamin Frank- fund warrants of each county . lin, A Forgotten Danger to the New Economics building, men's dormitory Second-Tables showing the trend England Colonies, Government of fh z and several smaller structures have during recent years of six importan t American People, and other historical been refinished and painted . factors : population, valuation of tax - books . able property, tax levy for county gov- After leaving Eugene in 1902, h e Bouquet for Journalism ernment, total average tax levy for al l went to the University of Kansas a s The high rating of the School o f purposes, general fund warrant deb t . chancellor, retiring in 1920 to becom e Journalism was made evident when and total welfare expenditure professor of constitutional law, a po- Edwin Clyde Robbins, Jr. of Boston, Third-Tabulated information o n sition he held at death. Mass., arrived on the campus to stud y 31 physical, financial and relief charac- teristics . this fall. Robbins, the son of E. C. Robbins, who for many years was Fraternity Will Build dean of the School of Business Admin- A. S. U. O. Membership Construction has begun on a ne w istration here, passed up such institu- tions as Columbia, Wisconsin, Mis- A total of 1600 students, or 75 pe r residence for Chi Psi fraternity, th e cent of those enrolled at the Univer- first living organization to build a new souri, and others, and came all the way to Oregon for his preparation for a sity, voluntarily, willfully, and of thei r house in several years . own accord paid the $5 fee necessar The new building will go up on th journalistic career . y e to become active members of th e site of the residence occupied by the student body. fraternity several years ago, on Hil- The response by students is believed yard street bordering on the millrace . Expedition Successful by campaign managers to be due t o The old building was razed three years Six scientists from the University o f Oregon and Stanford university mad the great saving which may be had b y ago, but the University building com- e students who plan to participate in an mittee would not allow a new hous an exploratory trip into the Guano lak e y e campus functions . That free admis- to he built because of uncertain con- district, 40 miles east from Lakeview , known as one of the richest fields fo sion to football games may be obtaine d ditions during the depression . Permis- r is in itself a valuable feature of stu- archeological, anthropological and geo- sion was granted several weeks ago . dent body membership . Other asset s Richard Sundeleaf of Portland i s logical studies . Making the trip were Dr . L to be gained are the rights to vote, t o architect for the new house, which i s . S . hold office, to receive daily a copy o f to be in French rural style Cressman of the University, professo r . Johnson the Emerald, and the privilege o of sociology and a noted authority o f and Pedersen of Portland have been n working on both the Emerald and the awarded the contract for $25,000 anthropology ; Major R. H. Back o f . Oregon a, and numerous other activi- the University military science depart- ties. ment, and a skilled topographer ; How- ard Stafford and Fred J . Hoffstaed , Federal Student Aid both advanced students in geology on Funds have been made available t o the campus, and Joel Berreman, and P. E. Extension Work the University to provide employment Carl Reynolds, advanced students . The women's physical education de- this school year for 235 students, un- from Stanford university . partment of the University is offering der the federal emergency education 0 an extension program this fall in danc- program . ing and swimming . These course s This represents an increase of 20 Poling Field Man offer recreational opportunities fo r per cent over the total of 196 allot- Dr. D. V. Poling, Presbyterian town and faculty women in two types of activity. ment last year, and is the largest allot- clergyman, and graduate of Orego n ment made to any institution of highe r State College, has accepted a position A new member of the staff of the education in Oregon . as field man for the state board o f physical education department, Mar y The sum of $3525 per month will higher education . Jane Hungerford, will teach the danc- ing class . he distributed to the students begin- Dr. and Mrs. Poling have returned ning with the school year. The aver - recently from East Orange, N. J. , age pay per month per student will b e where Dr . Poling was pastor of a $15 on a probable basis of 35 cent s Presbyterian church . They reside i n New Quarters per hour. This sum will be in additio n Albany. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity move d to funds allotted the University regu- c- from its chapter house to Sherry Ross larly for work done by students. Study Countie unit of Dean Straub memorial hall in Half of the recipients of the federal s September. The fraternity took ove r money must be students who were no t The bureau of municipal research the entire dormitory unit at the same in the University last January. This of the University has completed a rate as other dormitory residents . will permit attendance of 118 new stu- study of selected physical, financia l The move was to cut down expense dents. and relief characteristics of Oregon of operating a living organization.

August-September, 1934 0 L D O R E G O N 5

doctor's degree from the University o f F A C U L T Y Oregon two years ago in recognitio n of his outstanding work in science, ac- companied by Dean O . F New Faculty Conklin and their son Edmund . A . Stafford, daughter, Marietta, entered the Uni- professor of chemistry at the Univer- Eleven newcomers to the University versity this fall . sity, recently completed a month 's trip faculty began instruction at the begin- up the Columhia river and into British ning of the fall term . The new mem- Columbia. bers are : Vernon Wiscarson, assistan t Dr. Sheldon Better Purpose of the trip was the making instructor in music ; Charles M. Hut- Word that Dr. H. D. Sheldon, for- of a scientific study of the habits of ton, instructor in journalism .; Henry mer dean of the education school at fish. Dr. Ward is secretary of the L. Everett, associate professor of law ; the University of Oregon, who ha s American Association for the Ad- James Carrell, instructor in English ; been at the Oregon Tuberculosis hos- vancement of Science, and also author Helen Crane, instructor in romanc e pital since January, is gradually gain- of several books, dealing chiefly wit h languages ; Colonel E. V. D. Murphy, ing both strength and health will b e parasitology . commandant of the R. O. T.C. ; Alton welcomed by his many former stu- L. Alderman, instructor in zoology ; dents. Dr. Sheldon intends to remain With Symphony James Stovall, instructor in geogra- at the hospital the rest of his year 's phy ; Lester F . Beck, assistant profes- leave of absence studying literatur e Two Eugene musicians will appea r sor of psychology, and Martha W . and working on his book, The History as soloists at Sunday matinee perform- Wyatt, instructor in social training of Education in Oregon . ances of the Portland Symphony or- work. chestra during the winter term. In addition to the new members , Onthank Delegate George Hopkins, professor of piano two others have been transferred back at the University school of music and to the University after two years a t Karl W . Onthank, dean of the per- acclaimed one of the outstanding pi- Oregon State . They are A . H. Kunz, sonnel administration, took a promi- anists of the northwest, and Mis s assistant professor of chemistry, an d nent part in the Hazen Foundation Frances Brockman, talented youn g A. E. Caswell, professor of physics. conference meeting, held in Estes violinist at the University, will he Dr. L. A. Wood, professor of eco- Park, Colorado, in August. He had guest performers with the Portlan d nomics, has returned to the campu s co-charge of the session on guidance , players. after a year 's leave of absence. appeared as speaker twice, and had charge of one of the daily section meetings. Receives Prize At the end of the conference he wa s Dr. Ernst Gellhorn, formerly pro- Moore at Yale elected one of the directors of the fessor of physiology at the University Dr. A. R. Moore, on leave of ab- Hazen foundation, which is considered and now a professor in the college o f sence from the Oregon state syste m a signal honor. medicine of the University of Illinois , of higher education, has been invited has been awarded the coveted Alva- to deliver a series of lectures at Yal e renga prize for the year 1934 . university and following that engage- Dean Morse Honored The prize was won for a paper en - ment will deliver five lectures in Chi- Wayne L . Morse, dean of the schoo l titled "The Influence of Parathormon e cago before the University of Illinoi s of law, has been reappointed a mem- on the Neuro-muscular System ." The medical school . ber of the committee of seven of th e paper, as well as the research work Recently Dr . Moore has been doing Pacific Coast division of the Socia l Dr. Gellhorn has been doing has wo n research for the Rockefeller Founda- Science Research Council . him wide recognition. tion at Wistar Institute, Philadelphia . Dean Morse was first named to the An authority on biology, particularly council when Dr. Arnold Bennett Hall , Article Publishe d in relation to medical training, Dr. one of the founders of the organiza- Moore will speak on recent discoverie s tion, resigned as president of the Uni- Karl W. Onthank, head of the per- in " Physiological Structures of Proto- versity here. sonnel department, has recently pub- plasms and Primative Organisms ." He lished an article entitled, "Conference hopes to return to the University nex t Barkers on Tri p on Effect of Social Trends on Highe r year. Education," in the School and Societ y Vice-president of the University , magazine . Burt Brown Barker, and Mrs . Barke r The article dealt with the recent Conklin Leaves left late in September, on the Japanese conference on higher education held o n motorship Hikawa Maru of th e this campus, and gave a brief resum Dr. Edmund S . Conklin, head of th e e N. Y. K. line for Japan, where they of the entire proceedings, and a sum- department of psychology at the Uni- will attend the international Red Cros s mary of future trends in education a s versity and professor in this field here conference at Tokio, beginning Octo- forecast by the leading educators gath- since 1911, has accepted a position a s ber 17. Dr. Barker was appointed a ered here for the meet . head of the psychology department a t special delegate to the conference by the University of Indiana, Blooming - John Barton Payne, chairman of th e Greek Season ton. Leave of absence for this year national headquarters, Washington , from the University has been grante d D. C. Way hack in 500 B . C. Aristoph- Dr. Conklin by Dr . C. V. Boyer, presi- anes wrote a comedy entitled " The dent of the University. Acharnians ." A festival in honor of He will take the place of Dr . W. F. Study Fish Habits Dionysius was involved in the plot . Book, noted psychologist, who is re - Dr. Henry Baldwin Ward, emeritus Since that time scholars have assumed tiring because of ill health . Dr. Conk- professor of zoology in the Universit y that the festival was celebrated in the lin moved to Bloomington with Mrs . of Illinois, who received an honorary (Continued on Page 8) S P O R. T S

VICTORY Supposedly weak in tackles, and only two veterans (Eagle and Morse) to Real Surprise fall hack on, the line turned in a peak - Not often is the rating of a footbal l season performance. They opened team changed overnight from a cellar wide gaps for Oregon's romping position contender to that of a titl e backs ; they turned back time after threat. But that is exactly what hap- time the studied Bruin attacks . pened to Oregon's green-shirted Web- foots between the rising of the su n New Stars Overnigh t on October 29 and the next morning And so overnight Webfoot fan s when coast Sunday newspapers her- forgot the mighty Mikulak, the artful alded into the fold of " teams to be Gee and the resourceful Temple . The contended with" Prink Callison's smal l Bernie Hughes and the Bud Pozzos but threatening squad of young bu t of yesterday were suddenly un- enthusiastic warriors . mourned as the Con Furys and the And it was a sorry Bruin outfit fro m Bud joneses took the center of th e UCLA that boarded the train south . stage. And as for Callison, the fans Hopes had run high in Bill Spaulding's had nothing but praise . Hadn t he camp . Didn't UCLA have the strong- taken a new and green team and i n est team, packed with veterans, tha t just two weeks practice sent out o n it has ever been able to send out on Multnomah field a team that looked a coast conference field? Wasn't like the co-champions of last year afte r Oregon sadly weakened from its past- a full season of playing together ? season co-championship by an un- But such unstinted praise must b e merciful drainage of veteran players ? accompanied by a generous dash o f Yes, it was the Bruin's day to win ; caution. In the cold sober dawn o f and not by a last-minute aerial attack, Monday, Callison's men must hav e with Oregon off guard, as in 1932 . realized that all was not well . Even if it all were true, the season was bu t Too Good to Believe started . There was yet vengeful Wash- But those Bruins went home bit- ington, scrappy Idaho and Utah an d terly downtrodden by a score of 26 to Montana, merciless Oregon State an d 3 by a superior Oregon team . Oregon powerful U . S. C. yet to be reckone d fans went home afraid to believ e with. No, it was not the time fo r what they had seen, fearful of saying gloating. There was work yet to b e what they wanted to in praise . It wa s done. The seats of the mighty are too good to be true . There was littl e Maury VanVliet, a second-stringer last year, who had ripped an averag e OREGONS SCHEDUL E of 9 yards in ten times with the ball . Oct. 13 Washington . . . . Portlan d There was the sensational Fran k Oct . 20 ___Idaho Mosco w Michek, who ripped, tore, crashed an d Oct . 27 Utah Salt Lak e twisted through a really fine Ucla Nov . 3 Montana Eugen e line to the tune of 5 yards average (Homecoming) for 23 tries . There was Morse on a Nov . 10 . . . .Oregon State. . .. Portlan d new end-around, never before tried b y Nov . 17 U . S . C . . . ._Los Angele s Callison, who couldn't be downed un- Nov . 29 . .___ ._St . Marys _.__S . F cisco til he had safely advanced the ball Dec . 15 La . State . .Baton Rouge 22 yards and across the goal tine . And Parke, and Reischman, and Pepelnjak , and Terjeson and Bishop . wobbly and uncertain, and to let u p And the line . It was not to be de- is to topple. Injuries, though not se- nied its share in the glorious victory . rious, were numerous. A relentles s schedule lay ahead . The squad was small and admittedly green . Breaks CO-CAPTAINS AND TACKL E can go both ways, and they certainly At the left are pictured three Web - were with Oregon against the Ucla foot veterans, all playing their las t Bruins . year for Oregon. Top, Butch Morse , co-captain and all-coast candidate fo r end. Center, Alex Eagle, 200 pounds , None Too Sure and valuable Webfoot tackle . Below, And so it is with determination and Bob Parke, champion javelin thrower, not too much assurance that Callison co-captain with Morse and as elusive and his men have settled down to tw o a quarterback as can be found weeks of intensive drill. They know in the conference . that when jimmy Phelan brings his

August-September, 1934 O L D O R E G O N 7

squad (rated stronger than for man y outstanding halfback prospect shown years and with a brilliant array o f in the workouts . He is an excellent backs and linesmen) to Portland on kicker and a fine runner . Dale Las- the 13th, Oregon linesmen are going selle, former Grant high school star , to face a forward wall of Husky men and Calvin Mognett, from Tigard, are that virtually snort fire and with eye s other leading hacks . that flash vengeance. That Washing- As soon as the yearlings have passe d ton game is not to be an ordinar y first muster on blocking, tackling and game. Too many factors of psychol- other fundamental points, Schulz plan s ogy and bitter rivalry enter in . It wil l to pick a first and second eleven to be war, and the vicious are too apt throw against the small varsity squa d to be victorious . in scrimmage . Six former Portland high schoo l Huskies May Win stars are numbered in the squad ros- In six years, Washington has no t ter. They are Tony Amato, Chuck l crossed the Webfoot goal . Year after Shumura, Bob Thompson, Russel year, Oregon has turned back the de- Schultz, Dale Lasselle, and Cliff Tro- termined onslaught of Seattle's hopes . land. Earl Groninger, formerly o f It is fine while it lasts, but it can 't Port Royal, Pa ., is registered from last forever. Prior to the Ucla game , Portland where he has made his home . the boys from the north were pretty sure that "this was Washington 's Mikulakian Scorn year." After the game, they weren' t " They weren 't so tough." That was so sure. Sadly, but truly, this very ' e fact may be the cause of an Oregon Iron Mike Mikulak s estimate of th professional Chicago Bears after the loss. So incredible was the change recent game in Chicago, when an ag- from the Oregon team that had stren- gregation of college all-stars was pit- uously fought a 13-to-0 win over the l Gonzaga Bulldogs after one week of ted against one of the best professiona teams in the country, which ended i n practice and the team that brilliantly ' s All-Amer- defeated a highly touted Ucla aggre- a scoreless tie. Last year ican fullback was credited with the gation, that maybe something was longest run of the game, and received screwy. Maybe Oregon was playing over its head . If that is true, Lord the plaudits of newswriters for hi s offensive ability and defensive bril- pity the Webfoots on Multnomah fiel d liance October 13. . Mikulak is now with the Chi- cago Cardinals, another pro team, thi s Anyway, it's going to be the biggest year. Maybe the pros will be toughe r and most uncertain game Portlander s now that Mikulak can show them how ! and Oregonians and 10,000 Washing- _0._ tonians have ever witnessed in th e Northwest. And those sportswriters Coaching Position s who attempt to predict an outcom e Bill Bowerman, Oregon football an d are going to be making the bigges t track star, has recently taken over his guesses of their writing lives . new duties on the staff of Frankli n high school, Portland . Bowerman, aside from teaching, will coach foot - FROSH ball and baseball. Bowerman was a Medford high school star before enter- Fast Backfield ing the University . Oregon's 1934 freshman team wil l Another Oregon gridiron star who pack a lot of weight on the line bu t is coaching high school football this will be backed by a light ball carryin g year, is Mark Temple, co-captain o f combination . Such was the report o f Oregon's co-championship team las t Irvin Schulz, Webfoot yearling men- year. Temple is coaching at the hig h tor, after spending a week with sixty school he once attended, Pendleton . or more first-year candidates . While Schulz has made no selection s No TRANSFERS HERE for first or second teams several play- The three fighting Webfoots pictured ers have stood out in the week 's drill at the right are all true Oregonians and which consisted mainly of work o n are important cogs in the Webfoot fundamentals . Vernon Moore, 210- machine. Top, Frank Michek, Scap - pounder from Long Beach, Cal ., seems poose, a dazzling new find for the full- to be a standout at center . Kenyo n back position . Center, Delbert Bjork, Skinner, from Los Angeles, heads the Astoria, 195 . pounds of tough and list of would-be tackles, at least i n rough guard. Below, Ralph Terjeson , weight, with 221 pounds . Pendleton, taking a brilliant role as Frank (Bud) Goodin, 180-poun d regular quarterback during his back from Artois, Cal ., was easily the last year in school.

8 O L D O R E G O N August-September, 1934

few pictures of mountains sometimes." QUOTES AND NOTES Miss Williams will he remembered a s the winner of the AAUW scholarshi p last year . She may be addressed at RALPH F . SPITZER, 28, 113 N . 35t h with which to send out notices . Those the Bacteriology Department, Univer- ., Billings, Montana, says : "I lik St e who would like to he called shoul d sity of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois . Old Oregon in any style or form . The leave their names with Bert Gooding. * * * news is what I am interested in . I president of the Portland group, an d An anonymous OLD ALUM writes : especially like your idea of coverin g he will surely see that notice of ever y the different cities and listing all 'Ore- meeting is given . "Your political editor in listing Ore- gon' people who live there * * * gon alums, candidates for politica l . I discov- office, has overlooked ered a number of folks I had ofte n WALTER NOR- JAMES O . RUSSELL, '04, Box 362 , i3LAD, ' 31, Astoria, who has both Re- wondered about and of whom I ha d Salem, Oregon, is one of the mos t publican and Democratic nominations . " lost track. That way we hear abou t conscientious class secretaries in the Old Alum is right, and we hereby , old friends who don't travel to Eu- association. He writes : "The clas s rope or get elected to political office and recently by letter, apologize to of 1904, now 30 years experienced , Walter Norblad for this oversight . or do something equally exciting. was represented at the campus alumn i His name was confused with that o f News about those who stay home i s reunion last June by Pauline Walton , still news ." his father, who is not an Oregon alum . Thank you, Ralph, and Rosa Dodge Galey, Fred R. Stayer , With both nominations there shoul although our "Rambling Reporter" de- ' d Ralph S . Shelley, and James O. Rus- be little doubt but that he will be a partment is not running this issue, i t sell, permanent secretary, who woul d will start again soon . Any alum wh familiar personage in the legislativ e o appreciate a letter from his class - halls next January . would like to write such a column fo r mates. " The "Ought hours" are al - his or her locality is urged to do s o ready planning for their next reunion , and send it in . and trust Secretary Russell to see tha t * * * '04's reunions improve with age. FACULT Y And speaking of the "Rambling Re- * * * (Continued from Page 5) porter," WILLIS WARREN, who re- After sending in her subscription winter in honor of the god in the vil- ceived his M.A. last year in Econom- for Old Oregon, ELAINE, WILLIAMS, ics and who has worked in the "Libe lages off Attica. " '32, admits to a homesickness for th e Now comes George N for several years, types a virtual R R . Belknap, as- Oregon campus . She says : "I and sistant editor at the University an d department on a postcard from Berke - starting work toward my doctorate i n for several years an advanced studen t ley where he is this year attendin g bacteriology here at the University o f in Greek and philosophy, who in an library school. His address is 175 7 Illinois. It is a fine school in every Oxford street. He says : "Thanks for article recently published in the Jour- way, and the campus is lovely, with nal of Hellenic Studies, a the membership card . School is well London pe- its trees and lawns and many hug e riodical, upsets this long-held conten- under way down here, in fact the firs t buildings . However, there are no mil l tion by arguing that this "Attic Rural hour exams are with us . Others i n races and no mountains-even an an t library school are Lois Baker an Dionysia" actually was a spring festi- d hill would look big here . I am count- val and not winter, as has been as- Dessa Hofstetter . There are several ing on Old Oregon to keep me in other U. of O sumed. . people here doing grad- touch with all the familiar people an d If Belknap uate work : Lou Meyers, Al f ons Korn , 's article has any weight , places, and won 't you please put in a more knowledge about spring festivals Ernest McKitrick, John Allen, Bert- , ram Jessup . Bob Riddell is also a stu- and less about the winter festivals than scholars have thought, will have bee dent here. Among others I've seen n aggregated through the centuries . are Joe Rice, doing job-printing in -o Oakland, Ethel Helliwell who is work- ing in the reference department of the Evans Home Berkeley public library, and Ronald John Stark Evans, member of the Beattie . I'll be following football and music faculty, and director of famed wish the team the best of luck . Please Eugene Gleenlen, and Mrs . Evans and give my regards to everyone . " EDITOR AND MANAGER R.OE1utT K . Aw,tte their daughter, Josephine, have re - * * * CIRCULATION MANAGER ---V ERA POWER S turned from spending the summer i n the mid-west and in Washington _ Roy E. CANNON, superintendent o f schools in 11MIultnonlah county, writes : OFFICER S He and his family visited in Iow a University of Oregon Alumni Associatio with Mr "I want to thank you for my member - n . Evans' parents, Mr . and Mrs . W. D. Evans . Later, Mr. Evans did ship card and automobile sticker. Also Ralph H . Cake, 13 President for prices and closing dates of alumn Joe Freck, ' 31 Vice-Presiden t considerable work in Chicago in the i Omar Palmer, 32 Three-Year Directo r preference football tickets . The Alum- Merle Chessman, 09 Two-Year Director interests of the various musical groups Carl Nelson, 19 One-Year Directo r he directs here. ni Association of the University o f Robert K. Alien, 32 Secretary-Treasurer Oregon is a wonderful organization . The entire trip was made by auto . I am proud to he a member, but why Subscription price : One year, $2 ; three years , hold a number of meetings of which $5 ; when husband and wife are both alumni o f Mrs. Esterly Honored the University, $1 is added to the regular amount . no one seems to know much about . " Alumni subscribers to OLD OREGON are granted Mrs. Virginia Judy Esterly, forme r Life Member Cannon has a just criti- full membership in the Alumni Association. Two weeks notice required for change of ad- clean of women at the University, has cism. He refers to Portland Alumni dress . When ordering a change, please give bot h been appointed adviser to the president Association meetings the new address and the old address . . The trouble, Address all communications to : Ono OREOON , and director of human relations at however, is that there is no money University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon. Scripps college, California .

August-September, 1934 O L D O R E G O N 9 NEWS O F THE C L A S S E S

1905 and had made a number of trip s 1883 abroad to study medicine, spending som e 1910 Allen Bonebrake, M .D . 83, is stil l time at the Universities of Paris, Vienn a William Ailliams, well-known pionee r practicing medicine at Goldendale, Wash- and Berlin . Since 1915 he had been co - resident of Lane county, died at his hom e ington, where he first opened an offic e medical director of the Portland Open - at Dexter, on August 26 . He was the in 1884 . He also serves as health office r Air Sanitorium, near Milwaukie, Oregon , father of William G. Williams, Jr ., o f for Klickitat county . and was widely known for his work i n Portland, and Carroll P . Williams, 28, o f the field of tuberculosis . In recent years Dexter . 1888 and until his death, he was assistant clin- Mrs. Essie Sechrist Ball (Mrs . Ro y ical professor of medicine at the Univer- Ball) was a recent visitor to the Alumn i Mrs . Jennie Durant Pratt, ex 88, died sity of Oregon Medical School . For a office from her home in California . Mrs . suddenly, on August 3, in Eugene, whil e number of years past, he had practice d Ball is spending some time visitin g she was making a test automobile ride to medicine with his brother, Dr . Ralph C . friends in Eugene and with her father , obtain her drivers license . She is sur- Matson, and with Dr. Mare Bisaillon , E . L . Sechrist at Ballston, Oregon . Sh e vived by her widower, Robert M . Pratt , I1, in the Stevens Building . and her husband are engaged in dair y of Eugene, and one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Jay H. Upton, LL .B . 02, of Bend, re - farming near Turlock, their address bein g Pratt Loomis, 10, of Portland. signed as state senator from the 17t h Route 2, Box 59 . senatorial district, in August . Mr . Up - Henry W . Blagen, ex-I0, of Hoquiam , ton is now the republican nominee fo r Washington, died on July 30 . Mr. Blage n 1890 representative in congress from the sec- is survived by his widow, Mrs . Lucreti a A . W . Botkins, M .D . 90, who practice d ond congressional district . Wood Blagen, a daughter, Marjorie, an d medicine for more than forty-four years , Dr. Ansel F. Hemenway, B .A. 02 , son, Gerald . He was a member of the the past fifteen of which he spent at Gres - M .A. 04 (Oregon), is still serving as pro- Grays Harbor Lumber company, of ham, retired from practice the past sum- fessor of botany at the University of Ari- Hoquiam, and of the Davies-Johnso n mer and was succeeded by jack Goldman, zona . Dr . Hemenway received his mas- Lumber company of Calpine, California . M .D . 28, who formerly had an office i n ters degree from Harvard University i n Portland . 1909 and his doctors degree from Chi- 1 cago, in 1912 . 191 1897 Mrs . Edith Baker Pattee and Sa m George C . Widmer, who had lived near 1904 Mosher were married, in Eugene, on Au - Eugene for many years, died at his home, gust 25 . The couple will live in Eugen e on Crow Stage route, on September 13. Mrs . Melia Currin, of Cottage Grove , where Mr . Mosher is building inspector . He is survived by two sisters, Gertrud e mother of Lulu W . Currin, Cottag e Mrs . Mosher was for several years a C . Widmer and Margaret M . Widmer , Grove high school teacher, and Hugh P . member of the University High Schoo l of Eugene, both graduates of the Univer- Currin, 12, of Eugene, died on August 15 . faculty . sity with the class of 1897 . Lon Lester Parker, LL .B . 04, of 122 3 Mrs . Margaret Kerr, of Eugene, mother Earl Church, of Shelton, Washington , Northeast Third avenue, Portland, die d of Mrs. Winifred Kerr Morton, of Port - who graduated from the University i n on July 31 . He is survived by his widow , land, Mrs . Helen Kerr Maxham, 21, o f 1897, was in Eugene for the Spanish - Mrs . Margaret K . Parker, three daugh- Eugene, Arthur F . Kerr . 09, of Baker , American War Veterans encampment , ters, Zeila, Thelma and Dorothy, an d and Lt. Raymond E. Kerr, ex- 10, o f the last of July . Mr . Church, who en - four sons, Milton, Wilbert, Lon L . Jr . Bremerton, Washington, died on Au - listed immediately following his gradua- and Irwin Parker, all of Portland . gust 12. tion, was a member of Company C, Sec- ond Oregon volunteers . 1912 1905 After spending a year and a half i n Frank C . Dillard has the contract fo r Illinois, Albert H . Burton returned t o 1898 rebuilding four and one-half miles o f Portland, in July, and reopened his la w Harold G . Rice, LL .B . 98, is manage r highway near McMinnville, Oregon . H e offices in the Failing building . Mr . Bur - of the Automotive Distributing Com- has been working three shifts in orde r ton, who is associated with W . K . Royal , pany, in Portland . to complete the work on time . Mr . Dil- is an ex-member of the state legislatur e Lewis R. Alderman, of the Unite d lards home is in Medford . and taught history in the Washingto n States Department of Education and for- high school, in Portland, for twenty-tw o mer Oregon State Superintendent o f 1906 years . Schools, attended the Emergency Educa- 1913 tion Conference held on the Universit y Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander, ex-06 , is associated with Mrs Edward F . Bailey, of Eugene, was ap- campus, in August . . Minna Stee l Harper of the Forest Hills school a t pointed attorney for the Oregon branc h Carmel-by-the-Sea, California . of the Home Owners Loan Corporation , 1900 in September, and has his headquarters in Portland . Mr. Bailey, formerly man- A chart of especial interest and assist- 1907 ager of the branch HOLC office in Eu- ance to western miners was recentl y gene, was the democratic candidate fo issued by V George W. Hug, formerly city schoo l r . L . Holt and Company o f governor in 1930, and, prior to that 1108 Southeast Ninth street, Portland superintendent at Salem, has been ap- , . served as representative and senator i n Victor Holt was graduated from the Uni- pointed assistant in the office of O . D . the state legislature from Lane county . versity with the class of 1900 and ha s Adams, state director of the state boar d for many years been known for his in- for vocational education, of which Charle s A. Howard, M ventions . He is at present obtaining a .A . 23, is executive officer . 1914 patent for "Rubber Riffles " a new inven- Emil M . Orth, LL .B . 07, has serve d Everett Earle Stanard, ex-14, died a t tion for saving gold obtained in place r as president of the Wahkiakum Count y his home, in Brownsville, on August 6 , mining . Bank at Cathlamet, Washington, for th e of paralysis, with which he was stricke n past fifteen years . The bank celebrate d the week before . Mr. Stanard is sur- 1902 its twenty-fifth anniversary of establish- vived by his widow, Mrs . Naomi Clin e ment on July 9 . Ray W . Matson, M .D. 02, of Port - Stanard, and his father. He was wel l land, died on September 12 as the resul t known as a writer of newspaper article s of injuries suffered when his automobil e 1909 and a contributor to various periodicals . crashed into a safety island on the wes t Mr . and Mrs . Reuben U. Steelquis t approach to Burnside bridge . Dr . Mat- (Pauline Davis, 10) have been visitin g 1915 son is survived by his widow, Mrs . Caro- relatives and friends in Eugene the pas t William Dale Chessman, ex-15, die d lvn Matson, a sister, Cora Matson, who summer from their home in Bello Hori- lives in France, and a twin brother, Ralp in Los Angeles, on September 4, follow- h zonte, Minas Geraes, Brazil. Mr . Steel- ing an illness of four years . He is sur- C . Matson, M .D . 02, of Portland . Dr. quist has been employed there as an elec- Matson had practiced medicine since vived by his widow, Mrs . Marjorie Chess - trical engineer for many years . man, and two daughters, Margaret and

10 0 L D O R. E G O N August-September, 1931

Betty . He was a brother of Merle R . ine May, and father, George May, o f Omega . Mr . Stephenson, who is the so n Chessman, 09, of Astoria. Waldport, Oregon . of Mrs . Anna Roberts Stephenson, 96, Mrs . Helen Cake Mulvehill, ex-15, ac- Anna F. Vogel and William Ear l of Portland, is a member of Phi Kapp a companied by her father, W . M . Cake , James were married, at the home of the Psi fraternity . sailed from Portland the middle of Au- brides mother, Mrs . L. A . Ward, o f Miss Tina Conley and Webster Ka y gust for a tour of the Orient . Route two, Eugene, on August 29 . Th e Ross, B .S. 23, M .D . 26, were married , couple will live in Eugene . Mrs. Jame s in La Grande, on August 19 . They wil l was a member of the faculty at Spring - live in La Grande . Mrs . Ross is a grad- 1916 field High School for several years . uate of Whitman College . Glanville C . Wheeler spent some tim e Marjorie Flegel spent the summer i n Miss Rosemary Larson and Gordon C . visiting his parents, Mr . and Mrs . E . K . Portland from Fresno, California, wher e Wilkinson were married, in Portland, o n Wheeler, in Eugene, during the summer , . she has been Girl Reserve Secretary a t August 12 . The couple will live in Port- from his home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa . land . . Wheeler is western sales manage r the Y . W . C . A. for the past three years Mr Miss Flegel sailed August 25, from Van- Cora Pauline Moore and John Austi n for Penick and Ford, corn products man- m couver, B . C., for Honolulu, where sh e Frey, ex-31, were married, in Eugene, ufacturers, and his territory extends fro . The couple will live i n Detroit, Michigan, to the Pacific coast . will be at the head of the girls depart- on August 23 ment of Mid-Pacific Institute . Eugene . Mrs . Frey has been identifie d . Clarke (Charlie Fen- Mrs . Dudley R Marian Janet McEachern, ex- 23, an d with musical activities in Eugene fo r ton) spent some time the past summe r Richard B . Avison, ex-20, were married , some time ; she is accompanist for th e visiting her mother, in Portland . Mrs . e in Portland, on August 4 . The coupl e Eugene Gleemen, director of the choi r Clarke, former alumni secretary on th and organist at St. Marys Catholi c . will live in Seattle . campus, lives in Berkeley, California . Jr., was born, o n church and recently directed the choru s w A son, Harrison D John M . Coshow, ex-16, who is no August 12, to Mr . and Mrs . Harrison D . for the Oregon Trail pageant . an officer of the Federal Land Bank o f Huggins, of Hillsboro . Norma Frances Sutherland, ex-26, an d California at Oakland, was a recent visi- Esther Pike, physiotherapist at the Na- G . Dale Jackson were married, in Port - tor on the campus . tional Military Home, in Los Angeles , land, on July 15 . The couple will liv e and Mrs . Mildred Pike Dawson, 29, o f in Salem . 191 7 Martinez, California, spent some time i n A daughter, Francis P., was born, o n Myrtle G. Tobey spent her vacatio n July visiting their father, Homer Pike , August 26, to Mr. and Mrs . Emerson W . with relatives and friends, in Portland , in l ugene . Haggerty, of 4221 Northeast Seventy - from Hilo, Hawaii, where she has been fourth avenue, Portland . teaching. She has returned to teach thi s 1924 year in the Honolulu barracks . A daughter, Janet, was born, on Au - 192 7 gust 21, to Constance Mitchell Seward , ex-24 (Mrs . Richard E . Seward), of Lo s A son was born, on August 5, to Mr . and Mrs. Jess Hayden n 1918 Angeles, California. (Gwendoly J . Dale Jewell, M .D . 18, U. S . N ., an d Lampshire) of 1455 Second avenue West , Mrs . Jewell have moved from San Diego , Eugene . California, to Newport, Rhode Island , 1925 Miss Florence Breen and Frank A . Wilson were married, in Portland, on Au where Dr. Jewell has been assigned fo r Miss Frieda E . Brunner and T . Ela m - duty . Amstutz were married, at Gresham, o n gust 26 . The couple will live at 2209 July 22 . Mr. Amstutz received his B .S . Northwest Everett street, in Portland . 1920 Eula Duke, secretary to Mrs degree from Oregon in 1925 and wa s . Hazel P . Mrs . Carlton E . Spencer (Pauline G . n Schwering, Dean of Women at the Uni- n later graduated from the Northwester Wheeler) visited the Worlds Fair, i . The versity, for several years, sailed fro m e University Law School, in Chicago Chicago, in July, also spending some tim . New York City, on August 18, for Italy . . C ., couple will live in Gresham in New York City, Washington, D Mrs . Clara Meador Comini, ex-25, wa s Miss Duke planned to spend the re- and the Great Lakes region . Mrs . Spen- a member of Omnibus College East the mainder of the summer and early fall i n - cer, who is associated with the ready-to past summer. She is teaching in the pub- Naples, afterward going to Florence , wear department of the McMorran an d where she has accepted a secretarial po- lic school at Monument this year. Washburne store, in Eugene, spent te n sition with the Italian-American Insti- r Mildred Vera Hayden and Thoma s tute . days in New York ordering frocks fo Verne Williams, ex-30, were married, i n . Ralph Calvin Newton, the fall season Portland, on August 12 . The couple wil l ex-27, of 5224 A daughter, Patricia, was born, on Au- Northeast Cleveland, Portland, died o n and Mrs . Robert Ormond live at the Florence apartments, in Eu- September 6 . He is survived by hi gust 25, to Mr . gene. Mrs . Williams was a member o f s of 4715 Northeast Alameda, Port- widow, Mrs . Winifred Hardison Newton Case, Phi Beta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta , his father, Dr. H . F. Newton, of Port land . honorary groups, at the University, an d - land, and one brother, Dr. Edwin F . 1921 Mr. Williams was a member of Sigm a Chi fraternity Newton, of White Bluff, Washington . Brownell Frasier was one of six Eu- . A son was born, on August 15, to Mr A son was born, on October 1, to Dr . . geneans who toured the Orient the pas t and Mrs . Linn A . Forrest (Laura Emo- summer under the leadership of Dean H . and Mt-s . A . J . Schleuning (Edwina H . Richen) gene Richards, ex-28) of 3623 Southeas t V . Hoyt of the University school of busi- of 3142 Southwest Fairvie w Carlton, Portland Boulevard, Portland . ness administration. Miss Frasier is as- . Herbert C. Henton, B Margaret F. Sagaberd is assistant hig h .A . 27, M .D . 30 , sistant professor of interior design in th e formerly of Portland, has been awarde d art department . school teacher and girls coach at the Days Creek Union High School a research fellowship in diseases of th e . She eye by the Wilmer Institute of Ophthal- attended the 1934 summer session on th e 1922 mology of Johns Hopkins Medical School campus . at Baltimore, Maryland Alice Belle Myers, ex-22, and Duan e . Dr . Hento n was recently house surgeon of the Her Kelleway were married, in Portland, o n - 1926 man Knapp Memorial Eye Hospital i August 18 . The couple will live in Port - n Ruth Douglas Van Boskirk, ex-26, an d New York City . He is a member o f land . Louis Waske were married, in Eugene , Elaine Cooper, high school teacher o f Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity on the on August 9 . The couple will live i n campus . Bridgeport, Connecticut, spent her vaca- Eugene. Marguerite Ellen Jackson tion in Portland with her parents, Mr . and Elme r Miss Lois Westfall and John R. Bry- O . Berg were married, in Oregon City and Mrs . Charles Cooper . Miss Cooper , , son were married, in Eugene, on Augus t on August 19 . The who is a member of Alpha Delta Pi so- couple will mak e 11 . The couple will live in Eugene ; Mr . their home in Cottage Grove where Mr . rority, on the campus, attended the na- Bryson being assistant district attorney Berg is a member of the high schoo l tional convention of her sorority a t for Lane county . faculty . Swampscott, Massachusetts, before sh e Miss Maurine Parker and Kenneth Gladys A. McCornack and Rev . Glen n left the east. Roberts Stephenson were married, o n R . Coie were married, on July 17, in Eu- 1923 August 11, in Santa Barbara, California . gene . The couple is living at Nort h The couple is living at Casa Cordova , Bend . James R. May, ex-23, died at his home 2915 Sunset Place, in Los Angeles . Mrs . A son, James Edmond, was born, o n in Longview, Washington, on August 25. Stephenson is a graduate of the Univer- July 24, to Dorothy Kraeft Fiene, ex-2 7 He is survived by his wife, Mrs . Gerald - sity of Illinois and a member of Chi (Mrs . Edmond F . Fiene), of 2515 North

August-September, 1934 O L D O R E G O N 1 1

Lombard, Portland . This is their secon d Northeast, in Seattle . Their second son , nesota, Ennis R . Keizer, B .A . 30, M .D . child, a daughter, Mary Catherine, th e William Kay Potter, was born, in Seattle , 33, has returned to his home in Nort h elder, is three years old . on July 23 . Bend to practice medicine with his fa- Myrtle V . Jansson and Delos Clar k Marion Leach, of Caldwell, Idaho, i s ther, He was married in June, 1932, t o were married, at Colton, Oregon, on July back on the campus as secretary to Her - Frances Ann Hoffman and has a small 22 . The couple will live at Crane, Ore- man Kehrli, director of the Bureau o f daughter, thirteen months old. gon . Mr . Clark has been principal of Municipal Research and Service. Elizabeth Hughes, formerly of Spring- the Crane school since 1929 and Mrs . A daughter, Virginia K ., was born, o n field, is the new Y . W . C. A . secretar y Clark has also taught in the school fo r September I, to Dr. and Mrs. John E . on the campus this year, succeeding Mrs . several years . Vinson, of Seaside . Margaret Edmunson Norton, who has A son, Alan James, was born, on Au - gone to Berkeley, California . Miss 1928 gust 15, to Mr. and Mrs . Roderick G. Hughes received her masters degree fro m Frances Louise Cherry and Dr . Samue l LaFollette, of Portland . the University of California and in 193 2 Arthur Swayne were married, on July 29 , Miss Selma Stalsberg and Thelmer J . assisted with Y . W . C . A . work in Salem , at Medford . The couple will live i n Nelson were married, in Eugene, on Au - later doing social work in Tacoma . Nampa, Idaho . Mrs . Swayne, who grad- gust 8. The couple will live in Eugene . Mr . and Mrs . Eric J . Forsta (Elisa- uated from the University school of jour- Mrs . Nelson is a teacher at the Condo n beth Thacher), who have been living i n nalism, in 1928, has for the past fou r school and Mr . Nelson is on the staff o f Minneapolis, have returned to Portlan d years, been employed as society edito r the Springfield News . to live. Mr . Forsta is still with the Aetn a and reporter on the Idaho Free Press , A son, Taylor W . Jr ., was born, on Life Insurance company . Florence Lindblo m in Nampa . Dr . Swayne is a graduate of September 8, to A son, Harold F ., was born, on Augus t DePauw University and of Columbia Uni- Treece, ex-29 (Mrs . Taylor W. Treece) , 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Davis (Den a versity Medical School . of Portland . Alm), of 4435 Northeast Thirty-fifth ave- Thelma Perozzi, B .A . 29, M .D . 33 , nue, Portland . Dorothy Straughan and Otis M . Lien s who recently completed her years in- Marjorie B . Clark, ex-31, and Gordon alien were married, on April 18 . Th e terneship with the Illinois Research an d H . Ridings were married, in Portland , couple is living at Adarnt, Oregon, wher e Mr Education Hospital, in Chicago, is now on July 25 . The couple will live i n . Lieuallen is engaged in wheat farm- with the Childrens Hospital at the Uni- ing. Brooklyn, New York, where Mr . Ridings versity of Iowa, in Iowa City. coaches athletics at Seth Low Junior Col- Ronald H . "Doc" Robnett, who re- A son was born, on August 11, to Mrs . lege . Mrs . Ridings is a member of Ch i ceived his master of arts degree fro m Esther Chase Jones (Mrs . Clark A . Omega sorority on the campus and Mr . Harvard University in June, has bee n Jones), of Los Angeles . Ridings, who was a basketball and foot - named an instructor in accounting at th e A son, Robert Lynn, was born, on ball star, is a member of Phi Delta Thet a Massachusetts Institute of Technology . June 15, to Mr . and Mrs . Keith I . Ingalls , fraternity . Mr . Robnett was formerly assistant grad- of Spokane, Washington . uate manager on the campus. Word has come from Prudence Spight , 1931 A . Edgar Wrightman, B .A . 28, M .D . former supervisor of public school musi c Lorena C. Wilson and Walter E. Emi g 31, who was head of the surgery at th e at Tillamook, who is now a pupil of Ger- were married, in Portland, on July 21 , Doernbecher hospital, in Portland, for th e trude Graves Martin, that she has bee n The couple is living at the Royal Arm s past year, and the year previous to tha t accepted for graduate work in voice a t apartments, Nineteenth and Lovejo y was head resident surgeon at Multnomah the Juillard Foundation, in New York . streets, in Portland . hospital, opened offices in Silverton, wit h She will remain there this winter to stud y Ruth Darlene Johnson and J. Richar d his father, Dr . E . A . Wrightman . in July . for her masters degree in voice and pub- Parker were married, in Buffalo, Ne w Walter L . Kelsey, B .A . 28, M .D . 31 , lic school methods . York, on August 29 . The couple wil l has opened offices at 922 Corbett Build- Miss Gladys C . Baer and Gerald R . live at 3039 Delaware avenue, Kenmore, ing . in Portland . Woodruff were married, in Portland, o n New York . Mrs . Parker is health edu- A daughter, Yvonne D ., was born, o n July 20. The couple will live at 11 .3 1 cation secretary at the Y . W . C . A . i n August 16, to Mr . and Mrs . Gibson Southwest Montgomery street, Portland . Buffalo and Mr. Parker is employed a s Bowles, of 315 Southeast Twentieth ave- A son, Richard Kaye, was born, o n a mechanical engineer by the Buffalo nue, Portland . July 3, to Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Kaye Pumps Company. Margaret Spencer and Samuel P . Lock- Fisher, of New York City . Dale O . Phetteplace, B .A . 31, M .D . wood, ex-28, were married, in Portland , 33, has returned to Eugene where h e on September 8 . The couple will live a t will be associated in practice with hi s 1806 Southwest High street, in Portland . 1930 brother, Carl H . Phetteplace, M .D . 24, Miss Vera Kyle and Ellsworth L. Zola M . Kirry, Portland teacher, ar- and Harold M . Peery, M .D . 21 . Th e Morten, ex-28, were married, at Flor- rived home the last of August from a n three have offices in the Miner Building. ence, on August 23. The couple will liv e extended tour of Japan, China and the Harriet Hawkins, ex- 31, formerly o f in North Bend . Philippine Islands . Portland, who has been quite active i n A son, Frank Richard, was born, on A daughter was born, on Septembe r dramatic work in the east, spent the sum- Tune 18, to Dr. and Mrs . Burl Betzer, of 3, to Mr. and Mrs . Ira C . Woodie, i n mer with the repertoire playhouse asso- Stayton, Oregon . La Grande . Mr . Woodie is coach at th e ciates in Putney, Vermont, with Herbert A son was born, on July 12, to Fern La Grande High School . Gellendre . Hays Emerick, ex-28 (Mrs . Lynn Emer- A son, Timothy III, was born, on Au- A son was born, on July 18, to Mar- ick) of Oakland, California. gust 20, to Mr . and Mrs . Timothy Wood , garet Beistel Holmes (Mrs . Allan R. .Jr. (Fritzi Claire Franks, ex-32), in Port - Holmes), of Tacoma . land . A son was horn, on August 8, to Mr. 1929 A son, Robert A ., was born, on Au- and Mrs . Glen Godfrey (Elizabeth H . The birth of a son, James Catef, t o gust 7, to Mr. and Mrs . Anthony H . Robertson, ex-35), of 1177 High street, Lucie Calef Walp, ex-29 (Mrs . James S . Metzelaar (Janet Ethel Perry, ex- 33), of Eugene . Walp), in Long Beach, California, wa s 2804 Northeast Fifty-first avenue, Port- Arnold Rodwell, son of Mr. and Mrs . announced in August . land . W . W . Rodwell (Jessie Arnold), of Port- A daughter was born, on Septembe r A daughter, Lucy A ., was born, o n land and Hood River, died, in July, i n 4, to Madora Scrivner Gindhart (Mrs . July 17, to Mr: and Mrs . John A . North Carolina, while travelling in th e Carl L . Gindhart), of Shedd . Mrs . Gind- Sprouse, of 374 Northeast Macleay boule- south with his parents . His father, W. hart was for a number of years employe d vard, Portland . W . Rodwell, is a teacher in the Portlan d by the United States National Bank of A daughter was born, on September 9 , schools . Eugene . to Mr. and Mrs . Paul E . Price, of 158 5 Cecil C. Snyder, former resident o f A son was born, on August 10, to Mr. Lincoln street, Eugene . Eugene, has a position in the propert y and Mrs. John D . Owens, in Omaha , Adelaide B . Embody, ex-30, and W . management department of Common- Nebraska . D . Newton were married, in Portland , wealth, Inc ., in Portland . A daughter, Ann, was born, on Sep- on August 11 . The couple is living i n Miss Lora Leadbetter and Paul B. tember 1, to Mr . and Mrs. John Dodge Portland . Branin were married, in Portland, on Au- Galey (Patricia Gallagher, ex- 30), of Miss Dorothy Hayhurst and Harold C . gust 27, The couple will live at 263 4 5225 Northeast Wisteria, Portland . Palmer were married recently in Baker, Northeast Broadway, in Portland . Mrs. Victoria Edwards Potter (Mrs . Oregon . The couple will live in Baker . Evelyn M . Gallagher, executive secre- James L. Potter) writes us that their ne w After completing a years interneshi p tary of the Clackamas county relief ad - address is 14204 Thirty-eighth avenue at the Ancker Hospital, in St . Paul, Min - ministration, resigned in September to

12 O L D O R E G O N August-September, 1934

accept a FERA and Leila Houghton fel- sorority on the campus . Mr. Edward s A daughter, Carol Ann, was born, o n lowship and scholarship to the Univer- is an alumnus of the University of Cali- August 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. sity of Chicago Graduate School of So- fornia . Buebke, of Portland . cial Service for nine months, beginnin g Bradford P. Datson, ex-'32, who has Miss Marian Virginia Knowles an d on October 2. She was granted a leave recently been Boy Scout executive a t Richard Howard Humphreys were mar- of absence by Clackamas county authori- Santa Fe, New Mexico, has resigned his ried, in Portland, on July 26 . The coupl e ties for the college study and will resume position because of illness, and plans to is living at the Marquam Manor apart- her work with the relief administratio n do graduate work at Pomona College , ments, in Portland. Mr . Humphreys is when her educational course is com- Claremont, California, next year . Mr. a junior at the University of Orego n pleted . Datson is the son of Mrs . Edna Prescott Medical School and a member of N o Word was received in August of th e Davis, '12. Sigma No . birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. James J Miss Lorraine Laushway and John D . Erma B. Duvall, ex-'33, and Ralph O . Walton (Kathryn E . Brigham, '32), of Tennant, ex-'32, were married, in Kelso , Wickersham, '31, were married, at Lex- Enterprise, Oregon. Washington, on August 24 . The couple ington, Oregon, on August 5 . The couple A son was horn, on August 19, t o will live in Longview. will live in Portland . Mrs. Wickersham Sarah Rayburn Sunkler, ex-'31 (Mrs. Winifred A. Winkler and Earl P . New- was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority Clarence F. Sunkler), of Eugene . berry were married, in Portland, on Jul y on the campus . Carlotta Crowley and Glenn L. Bried- 28. The couple will live in Portland. Miss Corinne Thompson and George well were married, in Portland, on Au- Mr. Newberry is a graduate of the Uni- V. Bishop, Jr . were married, in Portland, gust 4. The couple will live in Silverto n versity of Washington and a member o f on September 9 . The couple will live a t where Mr . Briedwell is affiliated with the Theta Chi fraternity and Mrs . Newberry 1035ts Pearl street, in Eugene. Mrs. Coolidge and McClaine Bank . was affiliated with Alpha Xi Delta soror- Bishop is an alumna of Oregon State Elmer F. Wollenberg, of Portland, wh o ity, on the campus. College and is a member of Alpha Gam - has been attending the University of Chi- Ruth Damskov, P.H .N.C. '32, and ma Delta sorority. Mr. Bishop, who is cago, received his master's degree from Hartvig E. Larsen were married, in Port- well known for his work with the Eu- that institution the past summer. He land, on August 1, and will make their gene Gleernen, is a member of Sigm a majored in international relations an d home in Eugene . Mrs . Larsen is cit y Alpha Epsilon fraternity . foreign affairs . school nurse here . Alfred H. Illge, M .D. '33, who recently Miss Lucile Rehberg and J. F. Marvin George H . Layman, B .A . '32, J .D. '33, completed his year's interneship at th e Buechel were married, in Seattle, on Au - has been on the staff of the Suprem e Multnomah County Hospital, in Port - gust 14. The couple will live at 202 Court at Salem as assistant law libraria n land, is serving as physician. for the South Ninth avenue, in Yakima, Wash- since April . of this year . Wendling CCC camp . Dr. Illge was for- ington ; Mr. Buechel being a member of Wallace J . Campbell, B .S . '32, M.S. merly on active duty in CCC work i n the high school faculty there . '34, has accepted a position as assistant the Mt . Hood National forest, having Jane Cullers and Francis J. Heitkem- editor of "Cooperation" magazine pub- had charge of medical work for both th e per, ex-'31, were married, in Portland, o n lished by the Cooperative League o f Zig Zag and Plaza CCC camps . August 15 . The couple will live at 1022 America, according to word received from A son was born, on August 17, t o Northwest Twenty-second avenue, i n him in New York City . Beatrice Patten Kelsay, ex-'33 (Mrs . F. Portland. Harold W. Batchelor, now a cataloge r S. Kelsay), of 941 Lawrence street, Eu- Esther Lee Malkasian and Kenneth D . in the University of Illinois Library , gene. Hirons were married, in Eugene, on Jul y spent the summer vacation with friend s Jane Priscilla Stange, ex-'33, and Ford 15. The couple will live in Eugene . in Oregon and Los Angeles . Theron Palmer were married, in L a Dorothy Alice Swisher and Kenneth R. Grande, on August 1 . The couple wil l Jette, '33, were married, in Portland, o n live in Los Angeles . Mrs. Palmer at - 1932 August 25 . The couple will live at Jua- tended the University of Oregon and th e A son, William Peter, was born, o n nita Court, in Portland . Mrs. Jette wa s University of Southern California an d August 17, to Marie Meyers Allen (Mrs . a member of Kappa Delta sorority, on was affiliated with Delta Gamma soror- William A. Allen), of Portland . the campus, and Mr. jette was a mem- ity. Mr. Palmer, who graduated fro m Beatrice Green, ex-'32, and Vernon Va n ber of Sigma Chi fraternity. the University of Southern Californi a Darwark were married, in Eugene, on A son was born, on August 29, t o last spring, was Trojan football captain July 17 . The couple will live at Westfir . Dorothy Hoffman Lawton, ex-'32 (Mrs . and end last fall and was a member o f Mrs. Bess D . Layman has been electe d John Lawton), of Oakland, California . Sigma Chi . to teach English in the Newberg Unio n James T. Landye, of Portland, ha s Maxine A. Reed, ex-'34, and Gordo n High School. been enjoying a vacation trip to Eng- A. Day were married, in Astoria, on Au - Rose Simons and Grace Burnett, of land. gust 24. The couple will live in Great Eugene, left for New York City, in Au- Miss Clarissa D . Homewood an d Falls, Montana. Mrs. Day was affiliate d gust, where they plan to spend the win - George E. Owen were married, in Eu- with Alpha Xi Delta sorority on the cam - ter continuing their studies in music . gene, on August 23 . The couple wil l pus and Mr. Day with Phi Kappa Ps i They will stay with Miss Simons' sister, live in Eugene . fraternity. Inez Simons, who has been in New Yor k Jack Burke, ex-'32, is associated wit h Margaret Helen Cook and Robert J. for some time engaged in theatrical work . his brother in the Burke Travel Servic e Otto, ex-'32, were married, in Portland , Marjorie C . Wilhelm has accepted a at 209 Post street, in San Francisco . on September 3 . The couple will live in position as social welfare worker, in Port - Navarre J. Dunn, M .D . '32, who serve d Eugene . Mrs . Otto was a member o f land. Miss Wilhelm reigned as Quee n as an interne and resident physician a t Alpha Delta Pi sorority at the Univer- Susannah III over the Oregon Trail cel- the' Multnomah Hospital, in Portland , sity. ebration held, in Eugene, in July . for two years, was early in July appointed Metola C. Allen, ex-'33, and Raymond Elizabeth Barton Painton, ex-'32, an d assistant city physician at the emergenc y hospital E . Carpenter were married, in Eugene , Paul Gersham Austin were married, i n . He replaced Dr . William H. on July 17 . Mrs. Carpenter was a mem- Portland, on August 25 . The couple wil l Cone, who resigned to open offices a t ber of Delta Zeta sorority on the cam- live in Pasadena, California, where Mr . Astoria with Jon V . Straumfjord, M.D. pus. '29. Austin is in the ornithology departmen t A son was born, on July 24, to Mr . of the California Institute of Technology . and Mrs . W. Gordon Campbell, of 1275 Mrs. Austin was a member of Alpha X i 1933 Jefferson street, Eugene . Delta sorority on the campus and Mr . Jack Bellinger succeeded Wilfred Edward Thompson Burke, of Baker, Austin was affiliated with Chi Psi fra- Brown, '30, in July, on the staff of th e Oregon, who has been a graduate stu- ternity. United Press, in Salem ; Mr. Brown hav- dent of architecture in the Royal Acad- Miss Louise Warren and Joe W . ing been transferred to the Seattle U. P. emy, in Stockholm, spent the summer Walker, ex-'32, were married, at Goshen , office . Both are graduates of the Uni- on August 22 touring Norway, Denmark, Germany , . The couple will live at versity school of journalism . Italy, Switzerland, France and England . ball Creek . A daughter, Carol Elizabeth, was born Virginia Lee , Margaret Elinor Clark and Raymon d Hunter and John E . Ed- on July 31, to Rev. and Mrs. Percy E. DeLacy Adams, who were married re- wards were married, in Reno, Nevada, Krewson, at Akron, Ohio. on July 16 cently, will live in Durham, North Caro- . The couple will live at Robert M. Hall, formerly with Blyt h lina, where Mr. Adams will continue hi s Crockett, California. Mrs. Edwards, who and Company, Inc was graduated from the University i ., in Portland, has studies in the Duke University Medical n joined the sales staff of Jaxtheimer an d School . Mrs. Adams, who was affiliate d 1932, was a member of Alpha Chi Omega Company, investment dealers . with Chi Omega sorority at the Univer-

city, studied at the University of Fri- bourg, Switzerland, the past year, wher e 1935 she was an international exchange stu- E . Lucile Cummings, ex-35, and James dent . Mr . Adana, who received his B .A . S . Martin were married, in Portland, on degree in June, 1933, and his master s September 1 . degree, September, 1933, was a membe r Elaine Hope Jenkins, ex-35, and Ceci l of Sigma Xi, honorary, and of Alpha Richmond Armes, ex-35, were married , Kappa Kappa, at the University . in Eugene, on August 2. The coupl e will live at the Emerald apartments, in Eugene . 1934 Margaret Roberta Bowden, ex-35, an d Eula L . Loomis, of Mapleton, who W . P . Dwyer, Jr ., were married, in Sac- graduated front the University last June , ramento, California, on July 26. The has been elected to teach in the Creswel l couple spent their honeymoon in Hono- Union High School . Miss Loomis wil l lulu . teach history and English and will ac t as girls athletic coach . 1936 Margaret E . McCusker is spending th e William W. "Bill" Thienes, ex-36, wh o year at "Prince" in Boston, Massachu- played the part of the comedian in "The setts . She made the trip by boat via th e Chief Thing" last spring, at the Univer- Panama Canal . sity, is now in Hollywood making hi s Willard D . "Bill" Eberhart, who grad- first appearance in pictures . In June an d uated from the University school of jour- July he took part in a play at the Pasa- nalism in June, has been appointed city dena Playhouse and one at Padua Hills , editor on the Ashland Daily Tidings . which is a branch of the Playhouse . H e Ellen Mary Mills, ex-33, and Pau l also received a scholarship to attend the Foster Ewing were married, in Reno, School of the Theater, which is connecte d Nevada, on August 5 . Mrs . Ewing ha s with the Playhouse . The first of Sep- a position as assistant advertising man- tember he played his first part in films ager with OConnor-Moffatt and com- at Universal studio . pany, in San Francisco, and Mr . Ewin g is employed as a reporter on the Turloc k Journal, in Turlock, California . 1937 Miss Mary Helen Thornburg and Joh n Joan Stadelman, ex-37, and Thomas Cranney Adams, ex-34, were married, i n C . Quast were married, in The Dalles , Portland, on August 26 . The couple wil l on July 15 . The couple will live in Cen- live in San Francisco . tral Point . Mrs . Quast was a member Caroline K. Hahn and Rufus H . Kim - of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, on th e ball, Jr ., 33 (Sept .) were married, in Ne w campus, and Mr . Quast, who is a grad- York City, on June 24. The couple i s uate of the University of Washington, i s living at 17 Dunster street, in Cambridge , affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsilon fra- Massachusetts . Mr . Kimball is attendin g ternity . MODER N the Graduate School of Business Admin- Barbara Marie Hansen, ex-37, an d istration at Harvard University. Walter R . Ward, Jr . were married, in ENGRAVING COMPAN Y Portland, on July 31 . The couple is liv- Eileen Hickson writes : "I havent bee n 935 Oak Sheet -- Eugene, Orego n here long enough to find out much abou t ing in Eu @epe, where Mr . Ward is in my fellow alumni members . But Im go- busincss_ .."-: : ing to like it a lot down here . Im teach- ing math and physics in the Senior High . My address .is 570 Boulevard, Ashland . " Miss Mary M . Elizabeth Sister an d Thomas Wayne MacAdam . were married , en UJOfEn and CH I LDREn in Eugene, on September 5 . The coupl e will live at 1859 Emerald street, in Eu- JYaye/ atone_ gene. Mr. MacAdam plans to continu e his work in landscape architecture at th e ...they find the luxury, comfort University . and protection of home life, plus Mrs. Faye Fishel Knox instructed i n dancing in the Eugene summer sessio n real economy, at either of the on the campus and will teach creativ e dancing in the Portland division durin g the coming spring term . She and he r husband, Robert D. Knox, who graduate d in 1931, are both physical education ma- EATI-l MAN jors, and plan to work toward advanced degrees in their field within the next fe w years. HOTELS The Emanuel Hospital, in Portland , has the following University of Orego n Portland s newest and finest Medical School graduates of 1934 on it s hotels . . .located in the hub of interne staff for the year 1934-35 : Walte r P . Browne, B .A . 30 (Oregon), Donal d the shopping and recreational H. Searing, B .S . 28 (College of Puget district . . .are the unquestione d Sound), Paul A . Westbrook, B .S . 3 0 choice of experienced travelers. (Oregon), Orley N . Callender, B .S . 2 9 (University of Idaho), Robert W: Lloyd , B .A . 30, M .A . 33 (Oregon) . A daughter, Jahala R ., was born, o n August 5, to Mr. and Mrs . Don R . Bee- son, of 735 Southwest Hall street, Port- land . Miss Willetta Leever and Dr . Robert S . Dow were married, in McMinnville , on July 9 . The couple will live in Port - land . Dr . Dow received both M .A . an d M .D . degrees from the University i n June. - A daughter, Carolyn Louise, was born , on July 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald E . Hartung, of Molalla . THANK YOU - I thank you ever so much-but I couldn t even think about smoking a cigarette ."

WELL, I UNDERSTAND, but they are so mild and taste so goo d that I thought you might not mind tryin g one while we are riding along out here ."

Qc 1934, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO .