LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ... 0 R E G A N A T E M P 0 EDIT I 0 N c 0 p y R I G H T 1935 BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ,. ,. ARTHUR BERNARD CLARK • Editor NEWTON STEARNS « Business Manaqer 1 9 3 5 0 R PUBLISHED ·BY THE ASSOCIATED STU- DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON AT EUGENE. » Volume Twenty-Seven TEMPO EDITION E G A N A D E D I c A T I 0 N TO DR. GEORGE REBEC , WHOSE UNCOMPROMISING STANDARDS OF PERSONAL ETHICS HAVE BEEN A HEARTENING INSPmATION TO HIS ASSOCIATES» AND WHOSE SERENE DEPTH OF UNDERSTANDING AND CALM CLARITY OF MIND ,, HAVE IMMEAS· URABLY ENRICHED THE LIVES AND INDMDUAL PHILOSOPHIES OF THOSE STUDENTS WHOSE PRMLEGE IT HAS BEEN TQ GLIMPSE MOMENTARILY THROUGH HIS EYES THAT GOAL OF PURE TRUTH TOWARD WHICH MANKIND HAS EVER STRIVEN u u • • .·-- DR. GEORGE REBEC F 0 R E w 0 R D IT IS OUR PURPOSE IN TIDS EDITION OF THE OREGANA TO MIRROR THE TEMPO OF OUR TIMES, THE CHANGING PAT· TERN OF OUR GENERATION. THE JAZZ AGE IS NO MORE, AND THESE LAST FEW YEARS OF ECONOMIC UNREST AND SOCIAL UPHEAVAL HAVE BROUGHT TO US A CLEARER IN- SIGHT INTO LIFE. A SENSE OF THE TRUE VALUE OF THINGS, AND A lDNT OF A FULLER AND MORE GRACIOUS WAY OF IJVING. IT IS OUR HOPE THAT TlDS BOOK Wfi.L REFLECT THAT CHANGE AND POINT THE WAY TO STILL IDGHER AIMS. T E M P 0 EDITION ... I N M E M 0 R I u M ALAN EUGENE YI;ON CLASS OF 1935 MAY, 24, 1935 PAULINE GEORGE CLASS OF 1935 JULY 5, 1934 EDMUND H. CHANEY GRADUATED 1933 JUNE 29, 1934 LEWELLYN G. ROSS GRADUATED 1929 FEBRUARY 11.1935 B. MABEL GOSS GRADUATED 1932 MARCH 13, 1935 c 0 N T E N T s eCLASSES e ADMINISTRATION e ACTIVITIES e A'rHLETICS e ORGANIZATIONS T ' H E : c e HERE AT OREGON IS PEACE AND BEAUTY, SET APART FROM THE REST· LESS AND FEVERED WORLD » SHELT· ERING COLLONADES, SUNLIT WALLS, AND TALL GREEN TREES MAKE A HAVEN j I I OF THE CAMPUS, WHERE KNOWLEDGE AND GRACIOUS LIVING HAVE THEIR HOME. .. ,. • ,. I I ~ A ... . M p u s Graceful arches reveal a glimpse of sunlit courtyard. A modest doorway Is the portal to created beauty. Shafts of creamy stone glow softly against the dusk on the portico of Administration. The lambent green of young trees heralds the coming of Spring to the campus. • • The magic mantle of the snow bringa new beauty to familiar scenes. II I ~ ::t: ~ e rHE CAMPUS CLASS IE S ~ ,,,, ~ II II == ---= THE CAMPUS Page 10 _.... _S _______ E _ N __ I __ O __ R---=----=-=-S JUNIORS Page 33 UNDERCLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 ALUMNI Page 53 EXECUTIVES Page 59 FACULTY Page 67 STUDENT BODY Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Page 77 CANDID CAMERA Page 85 PUBLICATIONS Page 89 FORENSICS Page 99 R. 0. T. C. Page 103 DRAMA Page 107 ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORARIES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 THE END OF FOUR YEARS The class of 1935 was fortunate from the very first moment of its organization, for among other things, we were the lClilt class to enter the University under the traditions that added so much to our freshman year. None of us will ever forget the green lids, the frosh pants, and the "sessions" on the libe steps, all of which gave us a class distinction, no matter what the price. Whose memories do not turn to the frosh-sophomore tug of war, the painting of the "0" and the final burning of the lids, marking our emancipation from the ranks of the lowly. All of these traditions, seemingly forgotten during the last few years, gave to college life a flavor that the subsequent freshman classes have missed. Not only was color added to our existence, but these traditions helped to bind the class together in close unity, which has remained through the later years. U the Seniors were to be granted only one wish before they filed out of the University forever, I believe that it would be for the restoration of all those old traditions that have meant so much in the past, and will continue to mean so much in the future once revived. The class, however, is not graduated with entirely as smug an attitude as might appear at first glance. There are a number of things that I hope the future Senior classes will change in the existing order. Among the most important is the method of commencement now in vogue at the University. A crusade was started this year to remold the graduation exercises, but it was handi- capped through a late start. I hope that next year's class will be graduated with a ceremony that befits the climax of a four-year college career, and that the administration will recognize the importance of the event to those who are graduating. After all, it is a milestone in the graduate's life and should be recognized as such. It is hard to say good-bye to our four happy and successful years at Oregon, but the importance of what is ahead for us to accomplish makes our farewell somewhat easier though none the less regretful. 18 " TEMPO EDITION .. ... Edwa rd Meserve · ~ I II II Base THE SENIOR CLASS The class of 1935 looks back on four happy and colorful years filled with success and many achievements as it leaves the Oregon campus this spring for the last time. During the past year the class has been under the direction of Edward Meserve, president; Marygold Hardison, vice-president; Pearl Base, secretary; and Keith Powers, treasurer. Dr. James H. Gilbert. dean of the college of social science, was the ad- viser. In celebration of the football game between the Webfeet and Louisiana State, the Junior-Senior dance carried out the theme of the Mardi Gras under the leadership of Margaret Ann Smith and Grant ThuemmeL co-chairmen. The dance took place fall term in the Osburn hotel. Other members of the directorate in charge were Keith Powers, Ralph Schomp, and Fred Whittlesey. One of the gala events of the year was the Senior ball, directed by Tom McCall, held in Gerlinger hall, March 9. Powers Senior Leap Week, most anticipated function of spring term for the graduating class this year, was held just before final examinations and provided an opportunity for all members of the class to gather for a last reunion and to unite in a final co- operative movement for a successfull class ac- tivity. The Mortar Board Ball, conducted by the senior women's service honorary, was the climax to this most unusual week. At this dance the women are entirely responsible for the dating and general entertainment of the men. Many cold nights were spent by shivering Fresh- men in preparation for the enormous Homecoming bonfire. Guards were constantly on duty toprotect this precious pile of old lumber from any chance invaders. The always exciting but somewhat dampish tug- of-war across the millrace between freshmen and sophomores was another activity in which the class entered wholeheartedly. The Frosh Glee, an all-campus dance, held spring term under the direction of Walt Gray, was en- joyed by a great number of students. A second bonfire was constructed the last part of spring term; only this time it was for the purpose of destroying the green lids, which had labeled the masculine members of the class as "green freshmen" during their first year in school. The last activity of the class year was the class picnic. The largest class in the University, with a member- ship of seven hundred, was the distinction held by this class in their sophomore year. It was directed by William Davis, Louis Thomas, Nancy Archbold, and Edward Meserve, and be- came very prominent in campus affairs. "A Night in Holland" was the title of the Sopho- more Informal held in McArthur court fall term. Windmills, canals, and diminutive Dutch houses provided atmosphere for the dance. Charles Clay was the general chairman. With the Whiskerino, held in the Koko-Nut Grove, came the usual number of bearded men from the House of David. Barbers starved, and dog catchers thrived as the beard-growing contest came to a triumphant climax. Swimming, boating, dancing and great quantities of refreshments characterized the sophomore pic- nic enjoyed at Swimmer's Delight the last part of spring term. The junior year was ushered in with the Purgatory Prowl as the theme of the annual Junior-Senior dance fall term. Koko-Nut Grove was transformed into a shrouded cavern livid with flames, creating a horrifying and mystical atmosphere. Nancy Archbold and Corwin Calavan were co-chairman for the affair. Junior Shine Day, headed by Richard Shearer, was the most important activity of fall term. Other members of the committee in charge were Helen Stinger, Jim Wells, Williams Davis, Jack Mulder, and Fred Whittlesey. Under the direction of William Davis, Junion Week- end was very successful with such functions as campus day, water carnival, canoe fete, and Junior Prom well attended by guests from all over the state. TEMPO EDITION " 19 ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS The Gerlinger, Koyl, and Albert cups are awarded each year to the three students who have distin- guished themselves in service to the University. This is the highest possible honor for an Oregon student to attain. Last year Marygolde Hardison received the Gerlinger cup, Malcolm Bauer the Koyl cup, and Sterling Green the Albert cup at the annual Junior Prom held in McArthur Court. Mrs. George T. Gerlinger first awarded the Ger· linger cup to a Junior girl distinguishing herself in merit, scholarship, and service in 1918. Marygolde Hardison, because she possessed the designated qualities, received the award at this outstanding social function of spring term which climaxed Junior Week-end. Miss Hardison has been one of the most versatile w omen on the Oregon Campus. During her first year on the campus she was selected as a member of Thespian, Freshman women's service honorary. She was also a mem- ber of Kwama, Sophomore women's service hon- · orary, and Phi Theta Upsilon, upperclass women's service honorary, of which she was president this past year. Through all four years of school she took an active part in the functions of the Associ- ated Women Students. Some of the more important appointments include chairman of Frosh Counsellors, chairman of the Vocational Conference, and assistant chairman of the annual Associated Women Students' Carnival. She has also participated in Y. W. C. A. work. Miss Hardison's ability to organize was of great assistance to her as a member of the Dad's Day and Homecoming directorates. This last year of her college career she has served as vice-president of the Senior class. For his outstanding character, scholarship, and leadership, Malcolm Bauer was awarded the Koyl cup for men, being selected out of the Junior class as the most deserving of this honor. This cup was first given to the Junior class by Charles W. Koyl, a graduate of 1911. While an underclassman, Mr. Bauer was elected to' Skull and Dagger, Sophomore men's service honorary, and was awarded the Emerald "0" for outstanding service and ability. He has been par- ticularly active in journalism, holding the positions of sports editor, managing editor, and a member of the editorial staff on the Emerald. He served on the Oregana business staff for three years. Last spring he was elected to Friars, Senior men's service honorary, and is a member of Scabbard and Blade, military honorary. Mr. Bauer is affili- ated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The Albert cup was presented to Sterling Green. editor of the Emerald, 1933-34. It is awarded to the Senior having distinguished himself as to charac- ter, service, and wholesome influence. This selec- tion was made by popular vote of the Senior class spring term .. Joseph H. Albert, of Salem, inaugur- ated the idea of choosing the most deserving Senior when he presented this award in 1920. Mr. Green has an 'Bnviable record and deserved .... the honor. which he received. His genial person- ality and democratic attitude won for him rrtany friends. His executive ability made him extremely valuable as a class leader and organizer. Most of his efforts, however, were confined to furthering better relations between the students and student government through the Emerald. Journalism held Mr. Green's interest throughout his college career. He took an active part in almost every department of the Emerald, being news edi- tor, managing editor, and editor in chief. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, and received the Sigma Delta Chi award. He is a member of Friars, Senior men's honorary, of the Co-op board, and was editor of the R. 0. T. C. section of the Oregana. Mr. Green devoted a great deal of his time to class functions, being a member of several dance directorates and student committees. In his Junior year he was selected as the most out- standing man in the class and was awarded the Koyl cup for his fine qualities of character, schol- arship, and leadership. Mr. Green is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. Bauer II II I i ll I ~ II II • II II IC Ill I :l n II II R II II ~ II II = ~ u Ill 1: Ill ~ MORTAR BOARD -- FRIARS One of the highlights of Junior Week-end is these- lection of the outstanding Junior girls to Mortar Board, Senior women's honorary for service, schol- arship, and leadership. Last spring at the annual campus day luncheon, members of Mortar Board, carrying out the tradi- tional ceremony, dressed in black caps and gowns, filed slowly across the campus presenting each of the seven girls elected to the organization with a rose. The Junior girls then stepped into the line. Each spring the Mortar Board Ball is sponsored by this group. Active members for the past year have been Nancy Archbold, Alma Lucile Herman, Josephine Waffle, Elizabeth Bendstrup, Eleanor Wharton, Roselind Gray, and Valborg Anderson. One of the most impressive scenes at the campus day luncheon during Junior Week-end is the pledging of the outstanding Junior men to Friars, Senior men's honorary. Dressed in the garb of monks, the members of the l:onorary march through the crowds tapping on the shoulder the chosen Juniors, who then step into line. Active members of Friars are Otto Vonderheit, Mal- colm Bauer, William Berg, William Russell, Glen Hieber, William C. Davis, Joe Renner, William E. Phipps, Grant Thuemmel, Keith Wilson, George Birnie, Ralph S. Schamp, Robert Parke, Neal Bush, Thomas Tongue, and Richard Near. Hugh E. Ros- son, graduate manager, is an honorary member. Archbold, Herman, Bendstrup, Waffle, Anderson, Gray, Wharton Tongue, Vonderheit, Bush, Hieber, Near, Schomp, Birnie Wilson, Renner, Bauer, Parke, Berg, Phipps, Davis Thuemmel, Russell .. ,l TEMPO EDITION » 21 Helen Abel Astoria, Oregon English; Graduated with Honors; Senior Six; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta Pi Delta Phi; Emer- ald Copyreader ' 31-' 32; German Club; Polyphonic Choir '33; Phi- lomelete; Sigma Kappa . Jean Aiken Ontario, Oregon History; Phi Beta ; Pi Delta Phi ; W . A. A . Council '33-'34 , Tennis Mgr. '34; Matrix Table '34 ; Alpha Omicron Pi. Valborg Anderson Colton, Oregon English; Graduated with Honors ; Mortar Board; Phi. Theta Upsilon, Pres. '34; Phi Beta Kappa Senior Six ; A. W . S . Council ' 34-'3 5; Phi- lomelete , Pres. '33 -'34; Susan Campbell Hall, Pres. '34 -'3 5 Alberta Baldwin Portland , Oregon Education; Alpha Tau Delta ; Y . W. C. A . Cabinet '34-'35; Student Christian Council ; Junior Weekend Directorate ' 3 3 ; Donut Sales Di - rectorate ' 33 ; Philomelete; Phi Mu. ' Myrna Bartholomew Springfield, Oregon Business Administration; Phi Chi. Theta; Tau Delta Delta; Y . W . C. A . Upper Class Commission ' 32- , 3 3 ; Alpha Omicron Pi. Malcolm Bauer Pendleton. Oregon Journalism; Scabbard and Blade ; Skull and Dagger; Emerald "0"; Friars ; Koyl Cup ; Junior Weekend Com. ; Emerald, News Ed , Sports Ed., Managing Ed., Editorial Staff; Cadet Major; Oregana Publicity Mgr. ' 33-'34; Phi Delta Theta. Elizabeth Bendstrup Astoria. Oregon History; Mortar Board; Phi Theta Upsilon; Kwama ; Senior Executive Woman ' 34-'35; Junior Weekend Com. '34; Y . W.C. A. Cabinet ' 32 , '33, '34 ; Homecoming Directorate '33 ; A. W. S. Council '32, ' 33; Mortar Board Ball Chr. '35 ; A . W . S. Coed Capers Chr. 3 4; Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges '35 ; Heads of Houses '34-' 3 5; Pan Hel- lenic Jury ' 34-'35; Frosh Coun- sellor Directorate ' 34 ; Frosh Com- mission Cabinet '31-'32 ; Waffle Lun c heon Chr. ' 34; A. W . S. Masked Ball Directorate ' 34; A . W . S. Speakers' Com . '3 2 , '33 , '34 ; Alpha Chi Omega. Neville Biden Medford , Oregon Business Administration; Sigma Al- pha Epsilon. 22 '' TEMPO EDITION Verne Adams Eugene, Oregon Psychology; Phi Mu Epsilon; Ore- gon Radical Club, Pres. ' 3 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '32 -'33; Oregon Yeomen, Pres. ' 33 . Helen Epley Alcorn Eugene, Oregon Education Nancy Archold Portland, Oregon English; Mortar Board, Pres. ' 34- '35; Kwama; A. S. U . 0. Sec. '34- 3 5 ; Executive Council, Sec. '34- '3 5 ; Honor Roll ; Mothers ' Day Chr. '34; Senior Pep Patrol '35; Waffle Luncheon Directorate '33 ; Pan Hellenic; Soph. Class Sec. ' 32- '33; A. W . S. Council '3 4-'3 5; Senior Cop ' 35; Junior-Senior Dance Co-Chr . ' 34; ' Kappa Kappa Gamma. William Barker Eugene, Oregon Journalism; Ye Tabbard Inn; Em- erald Advertising Staff ' 30 ; Sig- ma Nu. Pearl Base Portland , Oregon English; Kwama; Board of Gover- nors '34- ' 35; Junior Weekend Com.; Senior Class Sec. '3 3; A . W . S. Council '33 -'34; A . W. S. Carnival , Ass't Chr. ' 34 ; Delta Gamma. Howard Baughman Eugene, Oregon Psychology William Berg . Eugene, Oregon Busmess Administration; Friars ; A . S. U. 0. Vice Pres.; Executive Council; Junior Weekend Com.; Captain; Student Council; Order of ceo " ; Basketball ' 33- ' 34 , ' 34- , 3 5 ; Beta Theta Pi. George Birnie Portland , Oregon Law; Skull and Dagger; Friars; A. S. U. 0. Constitution Com '3 5; Junior Class Pres. '34-'35; Alpha · Tau Omega . Charles Aetzel Olympia, Washington Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi; Em- erald Sports Staff, Night Ed. · Band '30 , '31, '32, '33; Oregan~ Advertising Staff; Glee Club '30 '31, ' 34 ; Phi Sgma Kappa. ' Reynolds Allen Salem, Oregon Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade ; Phi Epsilon Chi ; Inter- Fraternity Council; Cadet Officer; Swimming Mgr. Tennis ' 32; Alpha Tau Omega . Lorna Lee Baker Junction City, Oregon Public School Music; Phi Beta ; Orchestra '33 -' 34 , ' 34-' 35; Trans- fer San Jose State College; Alpha Xi Delta . Vince Barrett .Houlton , Oregon Education; Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mari~~ Bass . Portland , Oregon Enghsh; All-American Girl Con· test; Chi. Omega. Louise Beers Portland, Oregon Physical Education; Hermian; Em- erald Editor's Sec. '32 -'33· Base- ball Mgr. ' 32 ; Hockey M~r. '34; Y. W. C . A. Office Hours; Wom· en's Order of '0" ; Dads' Day Reg· istration Chr. '34; Sigma Kappa . Grace Bialkin . Portland, Oregon Socaology; Graduated with Honors; Transfer U.S. C . Rlippine Islands Business Administration; Filipino Basketball, Volley, Ball '3 5; Fili· ·00 Club, Treas. 3 5; Cosmopoh- :n Club, T,reas. ' 3 5 ; La Casa Fili- pina, Pres . 32 . Eva Roselind Gray Eugene, Oregon Busi n ess Administration; Mortar Board · Phi Chi Theta; Phi Theta Upsilo'n · Y.W. C.A. Pres. ' 34-'35; A. W. s'. Council '34-' 35 ; A . W . S. Vocatlonal Conference Com. '34; Senior Ball Com. ' 35 ; Heads of Houses; Alpha Delta Pi. Eleanor Gullion Eugene, Oregon English; Pot and Quill; Delta Gamma. Glenn C. Halladay Monmouth, Oregon 8 u siness Administration; Pan Xenia ; Debate Squad '32, '33 , '34 . Frances Eleanor Hardy Ashland, Oregon Journalism; Pres. Theta Sigma Phi '34, '3 5. Frances Helfrich Portland, Oregon Architecture and Art; A. S . U. 0. Committee of Fifty '33 -'34; Stu- tint Advisory Council '33-'35; omecoming Dance Co. '33 ; Kap- p3a3~Ipha Theta; Heads of Houses . 34. Betty Henry . Portland, Oregon ~uhstness Administration; Phi Chi eta ; Pi Beta Phi. Pauline Rena Gillespie Ashland, Oregon Education. Arthur Grafious Gervais, Oregon History. Floyd C. Groves Roseburg, Oregon Law. Margaret Hakanson Portland, Oregon Business Administration. Ralph Hallin Bridleveil, Oregon Business Administration. Dagmar Haugen Eugene, Oregon Architecture and Art; Phi Theta Upsilon; Philomelete , Pres. '35 ; Charm School Pres. '34; A . S. U. 0. Committee of Fifty '35; Junior Weekend Campus Luncheon Sec.; Emerald Office '32; Senior Pep Patrol ; Y. W . C . A. Frosh Com· mission Cabinet; Senior Ball Di- rectorate; Oregana, Editorial Staff ' 32 , Office ' 33 , Sec. '35; Coed Capers Directorate '34; Speakers' Com. ' 33, '34; Pan-Hellenic Jury ' 3 5; Senior Cops; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miriam Henderson Oregon City, Oregon Architecture and Arts; Master Dance ; Canoe Fete Decorations '34 ; W. A. A.; Homecoming Di- rectorate Sec. ' 3 3; Junior -Senior Dance Directorate '3 3; Allied Arts League, Sec. '32-'33; Co.Chr . Beaux Arts Ball '34; House-Man- agers' Ass'n Sec. '33-' 34; Junior Weekend Princess '34; Gamma Phi Beta . Gerold L. Henson Eugene, Oregon Business Administration. Ernestine Gilstrap Eugene, Oregon English; Gamma Phi B eta . Jack H. Granger Ontario, California Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom '3 4; Cadet Officer; Homecoming Directorate ' 35; House Mgr. Ass'n , Vive-Pres. ' 33 -'34, Pres ' 34·' 35; Rally Com. '34·'35 ; Theta Chi . John Guiss Woodburn , Oregon Psychology; Sigma Nu . Donald Hall Eugene , Oregon Business Administration. Marygolde Hardison Portland, Oregon Sociology; The spian, Pres. ; Kwama ; Phi The ta Upsilon , Pres.; A.S.U. O . Membership Drive '34; Geclinger Cup '34; Junior Prom Com. Sec. ; Senior Class Vice-Pres. ; Frosh Counsellor Chr. ' 3 3; Voca- tional Conference Chr. '34; A . W. S. Carnival Asst. Chr. ' 3 2; Dads' Day Directorate '33 ; Coed Capers Direc torate '31 ; Chi. Omega. Thelma Hayes Medford , Oregon English; Philornelete ; Phi Mu. Raymond C. Hendricksen Eugene, Oregon Physical Education. Alma Lucile Herman Oregon City, Oregon Sociology; Alpha Kappa Delta ; Mortar Board; Phi Theta Upsilon; Speakers Com. ' 34 ; Y. W. C . A. Cabinet '33, '34, ' 35 , Sec. '34 . TEMPO EDITION >> 25 Glen Hieber Vernonia, Oregon Law. Richard Hilles Eugene, Oregon Economics; Delta Tau Delta . Kathleen M. Horton Eug ene, Oregon Physical Education. Leonard C. Hoyt Portland, Oregon Business Administration. Lois Margaret Hunt Eugen e, Orego n Business Administration. Grace Jernstedt Carlton, Oregon English; W . A. A .; P . E. Club; Women's Order of uO "; Transfer Linfield College. Frances Kortynovich Oswego , Oregon Physical Education; Amphibian; W. A. A. ; Women's Order of ' 10 ". Herbert L. Large Eugene, Oregon Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pres. '3 5; Phi Sigma Kappa. << TEMPO EDITION Margaret Ellen Hill Eugene, Oregon Public School Music; Mu Phi Ep- silon ; Tau Delta Delta; Emerald Copyreader ; Sigma Kappa . Hildamay Hobart Pendleton , Oregon Romance Languages; Pi Lambda Theta ; Pi Delta Phi ; Honor Roll; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Virginia Howard Portland , Oregon Journalism ; Thespian , Kwama, Temenids ; Amphibian; Junior Prom Direc torate '34 ; Emerald Proofreader ' 3 2; W. A . A .; Senior Pep Patrol; Oregana Editorial Staff '32 ; Intermural Swimming '32 -'33 ; A . W . S. Vice-Pres. ' 34-'3 5; Sen- ior Cops; Sigma Kappa . Wallace Hug Salem, Oregon Social Science; Beta Theta Pi. Ethel James Oswego, 01·egon Business Administration; Gamma Alpha Chi ; Zeta Tau Alpha. Stanley King Salem, Oregon History; Pi Kappa Alpha. Loree Laird Pleasant Hill, Oregon Public School Music; Tau Delta Delta ; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lamb- da Theta . A. Kendall Lottridge Eugene, Oregon Law; Sigma Phi Epsilon . Maxine HiU Astoria, Oregon Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Pi Lamb- da Theta ; Tau Delta Delta, Pres.; Matrix Table; Teminids; Poly- phonic Choir ; Sigma Kappa . Frederick Hoffstead Bandon, Oregon Business Administration. Lois M. Howe Eugene, Oregon Physical Education. Lloyd G. Humphries Eugene, Oregon Psychology; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma ; Band '31 -'35; Del- ta Upsilon . Margaret Jamie Eugene, Oregon Architecture and Arts. Delta Gamma. Charles Kleinegger Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Cadet Officer. Gertrude Lamb Albany, Oregon Architecture and Arta. Ruthalys Lawrence Jennings Lodge, Oregon Business Administration; Phi Chi Theta; W . A . A. Amos Lawrence Portland, Oregon History. Jean Lewis Eugene, Oregon Sociology; Y. W . C . A. Council. Harry Lucas San Francisco, California Business Administration; Kappa Sigma. Ruth McClain Hood River , Oregon Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi; Pot and Quill ; Phi Theta Upsilon ; Em· erald Reporter '32 -' 33, '35, Night Staff '31·'32; Y . W . C . A . Council ' 32-'3 3; Kappa 4 Delta. Miles E. Mckay Eugene, Oregon Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Cadet Officer ; Home- coming Dance Com.; Intramural Mgr. ; Inter-Fraternity Council '34; Student Advisory Com. ; Delta Tau Delta . Charles Roland McCully Science. Eugene, Oregon Robert S. Miller Law ; Senior ::ee:~~~:'M:~n~~~~ Executive Council· Junior Week: end Com. '34 ; Ho~ecoming Com.; Order of "0," Treas. '33; Basket· ball '33, '34, '3'; Golf '34; Judge of Traditions Court. Harold H. Myers B . Portland, Oregon us•ness Administration. Bessie Lee Portland, Oregon Sociology; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec. '34·'3 ' · Cynthia Liljequist Marshfield, Oregon Journalism ; Theta Sigma Phi; Guild Theater; Emerald "0" ; Jun- ior Week·end Publicity Chr. ; Em· erald, Women's Ed., Theater Ed., Reporter; Oregana Editorial Staff ; Junior Weekend Princess; "Trial of Mary Dugan ;" Kappa Alpha Theta . Robert Lull Sacramento , CaHf.ornia Journalism; Sigma Chi . Edward McCiaughry Salem, Oregon Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Donald J. McMillan Superior, Montana German; Sigma Nu . Edwin Meserve Los Angeles, California Psychology; Alpha Delta Sigma ; Skull and Dagger; Junior Week· end Finance Com. '34; Emerald Business Staff '31 -' 33 ; Sophomore Class Treas. '32-'33; Junior Class Treas. '33-'34; Senior Class Pres. ' 34·'3'; Phi Kappa Psi . Margaret Mortenson Medford, Oregon Normal Arts; Zeta Tau Alpha . Rose Naef Milwaukee, Oregon Romance Languages. Floyd Lees Portland, Oregon Economics; Cadet Officer; Inter- Fraternity Council ' 3 5; Delta Tau Delta. Margaret E. Litscher Eugene, Oregon Architecture and Arts. Maud McCandlish Alameda, California Social Science. Gail McCredie Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Kwama; Junior Class Sec. '33 -'34; liome- coming Dance Sec. '33; Senior Cops Chr. 'n; Dads' Day Ban· quet Chr.; Senior Pep Patrol ; A . W. S. Carnival Directorate '34 ; Senior Ball Directorate '3 5; Ore.- Wash . Alum. Dance Com . 34; Gamma Phi Beta. Melba Masters Eugene, Oregon Architecture and Arts. Virginia Mikulak San Francisco, California English; National Collegiate Play- ers; Phi Beta ; Emerald of the Air '3 4"3 5; Coed Capers Senior Stunt ' 34 ; Drama Productions; Transfer W. S.C.; Delta Delta Delta . Jack R. Mulder Oswego, Oregon Economics; Order of "0"; Golf '33, '34, '3 '; Phi Delta Theta . RichardS. Near Eugene, Oregon Bu siness Administration; Bet1. Theta Pi. TEMPO EDITION ,, 2 7 Frances Neth Portland, Oregon Sociology; Emerald Night Staff '33 ; Heads of Houses ' 34·'35; Pan-Hellenic '34-'35; Alpha Gam- ma Delta. Peggy V. Newby Portland, Oregon Romances Languages; Gamma Al· pha Chi; German Club; Emerald Proofreader '31 -'32; Kappa Delta. Jane Opsund Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Phi Chi Theta; Emerald Copyreader '32, Reporter '33, Soc. Ed. '33, Frosh Ed. 32; Y . W . C. A. Finance Drive '33; Oregana Editorial Staff ' 33; Pan·Hellenic '33-'34; Alpha Gam· rna Delta. Edgar Perry Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Beta Gamma Sigma. William Peterson Ontario, Oregon Business Administration; Band ' 3 2 , ' 33, '34; Baseball Mgr. ' 32-'33; Senior Mgr. '3 4; Order of "0"; Inter-Fraternity Council; Theta Chi. William E. Phipps Medford, Oregon Journalism; Phi Sigma Kappa. W. Kenneth Pope Sacramento, California Fine Arts. Keith Powers Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Officer; Senior Class Treas.; Beta Theta Pi . . 28 " TEMPO EDITION Nancy Vance Nevins Portland, Oregon Arts and Letters. Burdette Nicklaus Eugene, Oregon English. George Peplnjak Virginia, Minnesota Physical Education; Order of uO"; Football '33, '34, '35; Pi Kappa Alpha . Althea Peterson Eu&ene, Oregon English; Gamma Alpha Chi , Pres. '3 4-'35 ; Guild Theater; Campus Tie Sale ' 34 ; Mothers' Day Ban- quet Chr. '34; Emerald Advertis- ing Staff '32, Classified Ad. Mgr. '33; Y. W . C. A. Finance Drive ; Donut Sales '32; Junior Class Vice-Pres.; Homecoming Rally Com .; A. W .. S . Carnival Publicity '33; Play Productions '34-'35; Soph Informal Com. '33; Junior Prom Com. '3 4 ; Senior Ball Recep· tion ' 35; Canoe Fete ~3; Senior Cop; Kappa Alpha Tbj;ta . C. Daniel Phillips Milwaukie, Oregon History; Transfer Pacific Univer- sity. Roberta Pickard Medford, Oregon Art; Emerald Copyreader '31; Coed Capers '32, '33; Senior Ball Com.; Sigma Kappa. Paul T. Potter Springfield, Oregon Education. Edwin James Pubols Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Beta Al- pha Psi; Emerald Mgr. Statistical Dept. ; Transfer 0 . S . C . Marytine New Portland, Oregon English; Thespian ; Phi Beta; Na- tional Collegiate Players; Junior Prom Directorate '34; Junior Week-end Princess '34; Awarder State Interscholastic Track and Field Meet '33; Coed Capers '32 '33, '34, '35; Senior Cops; A . w: S . Speakers Com.; Matrix Table '34; Pi Beta Phi . Erwin Nilsson Milwaukie, Oregon Business Administration; Sigma Nu. Norris H. Perkins Milwaukie, Oregon Architecture and Arts ; treasurer Interfraternity Council ' 34-'35; Rally Committee '3 5-' 35; Rifle Team '35; Order of the uO"; R. 0 . T. C. Captain; Junior-Senior Dance Committee '34; Beaux Arts ~ Ball committee '34 ; Kap.Pa Sigma. Elsie Peterson Portland, Oregon Journalism; Emerald Night Staff '3 1-'32, Copyreader '3 1-' 32 , Soc. Ed. ,Frosh Ed.'32,Reporter, Worn· en's Ed . '33; Oregana Editorial Staff '33; A . W.S. Reporter '32· ' 33 ; Coed Capers Directorate '33; Alpha Gamma D elta. Robert Phillips Eugene, Oregon Education; Phi D elta Kappa. Hans Plambeck Mill City, Oregon German; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Hall. Gordon Powell N ewman, California Business Administration; Alpha Delta Sigma; Omega Hall. G. Samuel Ramp Brooks, Oregon Business Administration; Sigma Phi Epsilon. J ne Ravenscroft a Portland , Oregon History ; Transfer U. of W.; Chi Omega. Paul Reichman . . Montague, California Business Ad~inistra.tion; Alpha Kappa Psi; Stgma Cht. Norman Roth Monmouth, OrP.gon Busin ess Administration; Pan Xenia. Marie Saccomanno Portland , Or~i!gon Romance Languages; Pi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Phi Theta Upsi- lon; Kwama; Guild Hall; Master Dance; Queens .R.eign Chr. '3 4 ; W. A.A.; Y .W.C.A. Upperclass Cnm· mission Vice-Pres. ' 33; Oregana Editorial Staff '32-'33; A . W . S. Sec. '33-'34; Kappa Delta. Maxine E. Saulter Music. Salem, Orego11 Mae Schnellbacher Eugene, Oregon Business Administration; Phi Chi !heta, Vice-Pres. '33-'34; Amphib- i:)~l~~eas. '33-'34; Alpha Gamma Luciano L. Sebastion Economics. Isabella, Philippines Patricia· Sherrard . Palo Alto , C~lifornia ~Ustc; Phi Beta; Frosh Counsellor 4; Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marvel L. Read Eugene, Oregon Architecture and Arts. Mildred Ringo Tillamook, Oregon Physical Educat ion ; W . A . A.; Strawberry Festival '32, '33, '34; Health Week Directorate '3 3- ' 3 4; Sport Mgr. ' 33; Women 's Order of 110"; Senior Cops; P. E. Club, Pres. '32-'33; Alpha Phi. Roland L. Rourke Eugene, Oregon Physical Education. Benjamin Salzman Brooklyn, New York Psychology; Omega Hall. Nellie Schaffer Eugene, Oregon Physical Education; W. A. A . S:o~,ncil ~ 32; Women's Order of 0 ; Ondes. Ralph Savage Schomp San Francisco , California Arts and Architecture; Alpha Del- ta Sigma ; Allied Arts League; Friars, T. E. N .; Junior Week-end Com. ; Student Council; Class Of- fice ; Homecoming Directorate ; Oregana Art Ed. '33-'34; Varsity Track; Junior Shine '3 3 ; Junior- Scnior Dance ' 3 3; Beaux Art BaU Co.-Chr. ' 33; Committee of fjfty '34; Homecoming Directorate '34; Senior Ball Rally Com. '3 4 , Chr. '3 5; A.S.U.O. M embership Drive ' 34; Oregana Ass't Ed. '35; Phi Delta Theta; Krazy Kopy Krawl; Assistant Graduate Manager. Bruce Senders Albany, Oregon Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band '34, '35; Trans- fer 0. S.C. Joe F. Simpson Eugene, Oregon Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sally Reed Portland, Oregon Music; Tau Delta; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Kappa Alpha Theta . Helene Robinson Eugene, Oregon Music; Phi Beta, Scholarship '31- , 3 2; Delta Zeta. William N. Russell Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Friars; Skull and Dagger; Alpha Delta Sigma, Pres.; A. S. lJ,,,(),.M·ember- ship Drive '3 5; Emerald • AdYertis~ ing Mgr. ' 33; Homecoming RallY Parade '33 -'34; Frosh Track '31'- '3 2; Chi Psi. Harold Santee Monmouth, Oregon Education; Omega Hall. Carolyn Schink Portland, Oregon Music; Matrix Table '34; Emerald Night Staff '33; Pan-Hellenic Sec. '34; Beta Phi Alpha. Gerald Scott Seattle, Washington Architecture; Delta Upsilon. William K. Shepherd p ·ortland, Oregon Law; Cadet Officer; Debate Squad '33-'34; Sigma Hall. Rose Rickel Siskel Portland·, Oregon Sociology; Graduated with Honors. TEMPO EDITION'' 29 Herbert Skalet Anthony, Idaho Law; Omega Hall. Harold L. Spooner Eugene, Oregon Architecture and Ans. Mary Stewart Portland , Oregon Sociology; Thespian; Emerald Soc. Ed. '33; Women's Edition '3 3 ; Oregan a Editorial Staff '3 3; Mum Sale Poster Chr. '32; Heads of Houses, Sec.-Treas. '3 3 ; Pan-Hel- lenic '33·'34; Committee of Fifty '33·'34; Alpha Gamma Delta. Robert Stranix Silverton , Oregon Business Administration; Alpha Tau Omega. Ralph S. Terjeson Pendleton, Oregon Physical Etfucation; Kappa Sigma. Polly Thompson Portland , Oregon Architecture and Arts. Jeanette Turner Heppner, Oregon Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tau D el- ta Delta; W. A. A.; Orchestra '3 4 ; Basketball, Volleyball, Intramural '33-'34 ; Frosh Counsellor '33-'3 4 . Helen Marion Veblen English . Eugene, Oregon 3Q " TEMPO EDITION Stephanie Smith Seattle, Washington Architecture and Arts; Matrix Table '34; Kappa Kappa Gamma. W. Boyce Stanard McMinnville, Oregon Business Administration; Scabbard and Blade; Captain; Transfer 0 . S.C.; Alpha Tau Omega. Elinor Stevenson Portland, Oregon Philosophy; Phi Beta Kappa Senior Six; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Sii"ma; Coed Capers Chr. Senior Stunt '3 :5; Heads of Houses, Vice-Pres. '34·'35; D elta Delta Delta . Norman Swanson lone, Oregon Business Administration; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Senior Mgr. Golf; Order of uO"; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Harold C. Theda .. .,. Eugene, Oregon Business Administration. Grant Thuemmel Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Alpha Delta Sigma ; Skull and Dagger; Friars; Emerald Bus. M gr. '33-' 34 , '3 4-'3 5; Delta Upsilon . Wayne Tyrell Portland, Oregon Business Administration; Beta Al- pha Psi ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Phi Sigma Kappa. Margaret E. Veness Portland, Oregon Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi ; Pot and Quill ; Emerald Staff '32, '34- '3:5; Dramatics '3 4-'3:5; Polyphonic Choir '31, '32, '33, '34; Beta Phi Alpha. Giffird Sobey Portland, Oregon Science; Oregon Knights; Rally Committee; Scholarship Commit- tee; Frosh Baseball '3 0; Sigma Nu. Leslie Stanley Eugene, Oregon Journalism; Sigma Delta Chi, Sec. '33·'3 4, Pres. '3 4-'3:5; Emerald Reporter '32, Day Ed. '33, News Ed . '34; uBestweek ly" Contest Chr. '3 5; " High School Newspaper Contest" Chr. '3 5. Helen Stinger Portland, Oregon Journalism; Gamma Alpha Chi; A . S. U. 0. Speakers Com. '34; Jun· ior Week-end Com. Sec. '34; Em- erald Checking D ept. Mgr. '32, Office Mgr . '33; Homecoming Dance Direc torate '3 3; Oregana Distribution Mgr. '32, Subscription Mgr. ' 33 , '34, Ass't Bus. Mgr. '35; junior Shine Day Directorate '34; Gamma Phi Beta. William B. Temple Pendleton, Oregon Busineu Administration; Alpha Delta Sigma; Emerald Advertising Staff ; Delta Upsilon. Orval N. Thompson Shedd, Oregon Law; Omega Hall. E. Burke Tongue Hillsboro , Oregon Econontics; Scabbard and Blade, Commanding Officer ; Cadet Major ; Basketball '32·'33; Frosh Track· Chi Psi. ' Ruth Van Schoonhoven Portland, Oregon Romance Languages; Orchestra '28-'31, ' 35, Awards ' 28-'29, ' 30· '31; Philomelete, Ed. '29-'3 0, Sec. '30·'31; Spanish Club. Maxine A. Vogt The Dalles, Oregon Romance Languages. 1111 Josephine Waffle . Astorta, Oregon Languages and Literature; Gradu- red with Honors; Kwama ; Phi Theta Upsilon ; Mor~ar Board ; Pi Lambda Theta; Jumor Week·end Queen; Women's Debate '32-'33;_ He ads of Houses , Pres .; Cht Omega Warren Weber Hillsboro, Oregon Architecture; Band '30-'34; Or- chestra '31·'32. James Wells Hillsboro , Oregon Psychology; Scabbard and Blade ; Lieutenant ; Junior Shie Day ; Chi Psi. Eleanor Wharton Portland , Oregon English; Mortar Board, Chapter Ed. '34·'3S; Pi Lambda Theta; Y. W . C.A. Treas. '32-'33; Vice-Pres. ' 34-'3 5; Heads of Houses ; Alpha Xi Delta. ' Audrey Williams Multnomah. Oregon English ; Alpha Omicron Pi. Elberta Wilson Allied Arts. Portland, Oregon Norman K. Winslow Salem, Oregon law; Order of uo"; Tennis '33, '34, 'H . Floy Young Pi Ashland, Oregon · Lambda Theta; Phi Beta ; Or· chestra. J im Watts Eugene, Oregon Physical Education; Order of 110 "; Frosh Basketball '31-'3 2, Varsity ' 32, ' 33, '34; Phi Gamma Delta . Marion G . Weitz Lodi, California Physical Education; Phi. Epsilon Kappa, Pres. '33.'34. Clayton Wentz, Jr. Portland, Oregon Psychology; Queen 's Float Chr. ' 34; Band '3 1, '32, ' 33, '34; Ore· gana Editorial Staff, Bus Staff '32· '33; Orch estra '32-'33; Varsity Track '33, '3 4, '35 ; Pi Kappa Al- pha. Virginia B. Wheeler Eugene, Oregon Business Administration. Martha Williams Allied Arts. Portland, Oregon Frances Wilson Portland, Oregon English; Kappa Alpha Theta. Ruth J. Worden Greek. Eug~ne, Oregon Antone Yturri Jordan Valley, Oregon Law; Sigma Delta Pi. Barbara Webb Oak Grove, Oregon Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi. Gilbert Wellington Portland, Oregon Journalism; Alpha Delta Sigma ; Scabbard and Blade; junior Prom Tickets Com. '34; Emerald Bus. Staff ; Cadet Officer; Board of Gov· ernors Chr. '34-'35; Phi Kappa Psi. Cecilia Werth North Bend, Oregon Public School Music; Phi Beta ; Grace Lutheran Club; Philomelete ; Polyphonic Choir ' 31 , '32 , '33, '3 4 , '3 5. Veri White Monmouth, Oregon Education; Wrestling. Betty Wilson Eugene, Oregon Public School Music ; Phi Beta, Scholarship '32·'33; Polyphonic Choir Accompanist '32 -' 33; Orides. Keith Wilson Joseph, Oregon Law; Scabbard and Blade; Friars; Water Carnival Chr. '3 4; Cadet Officer; Homecoming Dance Chr. '3 4 ; Senior Ball Directorate '35; Senior Tradition Com. '35; Alpha Tau Omega . Miriam Yoder Eugene, Oregon E n glish; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Gamma Delta. Norma B. Zinser Coburg, Oregon Music. TEMPO EDITION ,, 31 Robert W. Crouter Union, Oregon Business Administration. Susan Elizabeth Hurley Eugene, Oregon English. Robert Laurence Zurcher Medllord , Oregon Education. 32 "TEMPO EDITION Virgil L. Esteb lone, Oregon English. Ray J. Morse Portland, Oregon Social Science; Beta Theta Pi. Elias Hull Porter Portland , Oregon Social Science; Pi Kappa Alpha. Kenneth S. Wood Rainier, Oregon Mary Louise Edinger Centralia, Washingt.On Journalism; Alpha Gamma Delta . Scott H. Waters Portland, Oregon Business Administration. James Robert Blair, Jr. Eugene, Oregon Pre Medical; Phi · Kappa Psi ; Fencing champion . THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 0 R s Page 37 ~J~_U ____ N ____ I ________ ~ UNDER CLASS LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 ALUMNI Page 53 EXECUTIVES Page 59 FACULTY Page 67 STUDENT BODY Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Page 77 CANDID CAMERA Page 85 PUBLICATIONS Page 89 FORENSICS Page 99 R.O.T.C. Page 103 DRAMA Page 107 ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORARIES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 AS FOR THE JUNIORS In writing of this year's Junior class we, with all modesty, feel certain that we have an enviable record to date, and it is with a spirit of loyalty and enthusiasm that we contem· plate the ultimate completion of our college career. We of the class of '36 have not varied from the traditional activities of the classes before us but have endeavored to incorporate in each activity a revival of spirit and spontane· ity and at the same time keep ever alive that essential spirit of unity within the class as a whole. There has been a tend· ency with the advent of optional class membership to look less toward the importance of actively continuing Oregon's colorful traditions, and the Junior class. realizing that in tra· dition lies the very essence of any university. has started a movement for a renewal of interest in our customs. A com· mittee of four has taken over this work and has suggested improvements to the traditions committee of the Associated Students. Through their cooperation we are confident that the campus will soon again be alive with those customs which are so much a part of us. This year a class-sponsored contest offered $15 as a prize for the theme-idea for the Canoe Fete. the highlight of the year's biggest program. Junior Weekend. As a result a keen interest in the weekend was stimulated and the contestant's suggestions helped insure the fete's success. During our three years here on the Oregon campus we have made many friends. spent many pleasant hours, gained knowledge and experience worth a great deal more than its monetary value and have sincerely attempted to uphold. maintain, and carry on a spirit of loyalty and affection not only to our class and its traditions but more especially to our University of Oregon, the perpetuation and elevation of which is our constant desire. We cannot help but feel that in the years ahead the joys and pleasures of our college days will be with us in as rich a measure as now when we remember the events of this happy, when even though swiftly passing, interlude. Our years in college have been a rich and unforgettable experi· ence. 34 << TEMPO EDITION Edmond Labbe }ones THE JUNIOR CLASS The Juniors, under the leadership of Ed Labbe, assisted by Roberta Moody, Adele Sheehy, and Budd Jones, have just completed an exceedingly successful year, being well represented in all major activities on the campus. Professor George Turnbull was the advisor. Fall term the annual Junior-Senior dance took the form of the celebrated Mardi Gras. Huge carica- tures in vivid colors lined the walls of Osburn Hotel, the night of December 8, palms making the setting for the dance complete. Margaret Ann Smith and Grant Thuemmel were co-chairmen for the affair. Junior members of the directorate included Robert Lucas, Edward Vail, Jack Campbell, Mary Mc- Cracken, and Elma Giles. Junior Shine Day, headed by James Blais, was the next class function. Staunch and sturdy shoe shine stands were erected at intervals along the most Sheehy Moody populated thoroughfare on the campus, attracting long lines of customers who patiently awaited their turn to have boots and shoes polished by submis- sive but energetic classmates. Other members of the committee in charge of this event were Robert Thomas, assistant chairman; Reva Hems, Virginia Younie, Mark DeLaunay, and Ed Pinney, tickets; Robert Moore, publicity; Fred Lieuallen and Edwin Raudsep, equipment; Jack Campbell and Edward Vail, shine staff. Junior Week-end was the outstanding event of spring term, the entire class cooperating to make it more of a success than ever before. Their efforts were rewarded, as guests from all over the state attended the many functions arranged for their en- tertainment, including the water carnival, campus day luncheon, Junior Prom, and the impressive Canoe-fete. John Clabaugh competently handled the affair as chairman. As Freshmen the class of 1936 abolished one of the oldest traditions of the Oregon campus - the green lids. The same year the yearlings construct- ed the frosh bonfire on Victoria Heights as one of the highlights of Homecoming. Maurice Winters was in charge. Determined to provide entertainment for the fresh- men who were not allowed to attend the Senior ball, the Frosh Commission sponsored a dance es- pecially for the benefit of their classmates, William McNutt being chairman. Swimmer's Delight was the site of the class picnic held just before final examinations. Officers of the class during their first year were Allen Wall, president; Florence Kelly, vice-presi- dent; Elise Reed, secretary; Frank Levings, treas- urer. Guided by Jerry Denslow, Peggy Chessman, Vir- ginia Proctor and Robert Thomas, the 1936 class took its place in campus affairs during the Sopho- more year. The class adviser was Calvin Crum- baker, professor of economics. Guitars and balconies added fo the general theme of a Spanish garden, the motif for the Sophomore Informal held in McArthur Court winter term. Ed Labbe was the general chairman, assisted by the following directorate: Cosgrove LaBarre and Jerry Murphy, decorations; Roberta Moody, programs; Ann-Reed Burns, refreshments; William Paddock, lighting; William Schloth, clean-up; Eleanor Nor- blad, patrons and patronesses; Ed Raudsep, fi- nances; Al Nielsen, publicity; and Virginia Y ounie, features. With the coming of the Sophomore Whiskerino, held in Gerlinger hall, February 10, unique and fascinating beards in all colors, lengths, and fash- ions, took the campus by storm. Corn stalks bar- rels, horse-collars, hay, and the remainder of many a farm wagon and buggy were strewn about the floor at random, creating a realistic country scene. A decidedly attractive feature, well in keeping with the motif of the dance, was a number of old-time square dances, which added greatly to the spirit of the occasion. William Paddock was the general chairman. TEMPO EDITION , 35 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT Portia Booth- Whiskerino, Coed Capers, Mum sale, Health Week, dramatics, A. W. S. Carnival. Ann-Reed Burns- Phi Delta Pi, K wama, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Theta Upsilon, A. W. S. treasurer, Emerald women's editor, A. W. S. Masked Ball, A. W. S. carnival, Sophomore Informal, Homecoming luncheon, Dad's Day, Mother's day chairman, Emerald 0 ., Christmas Revels, Emerald editorial board, Frosh Counsellor directorate. Peggy Chessman- Thespian, Kwama, Gamma Alpha Chi, vice-president of Sophomore class, Em- erald society editor, Frosh Glee, Whiskerino, A. W. S. Masked Ball, Oregana, Waffle Wiggle, Gamma Alpha Chi fashion dance, Homecoming, chairman of Queen's reign for Junior Week-end, Frosh Coun- sellor directorate. Ruth May Chilcote - Kwama, Phi Beta, A. W. S. speaker's committee, Phi Chi Theta, Dad's Day. Elma Giles- Frosh commission, Mum sale, Dad's Day, Kwama, Frosh picnic, Sophomore Informal, Junior-Senior dance. Reva Hems- Thespian, Phi Theta Upsilon, secre- tary of A. W. S., Master Dance, Whiskerino, A. W. S. Masked Ball, A. W. S. carnival chairman, Christmas Revels, Dad's Day, Junior Prom, Coed Capers, A. S. U. 0. ticket sale, Frosh Counsellor directorate. Henriette Horak- Junior-Senior breakfast, Kwama, Thespian honor roll, Matrix table, Phi Theta Upsi- lon, Theta Sigma Phi, chairman of Christmas Revels, Emerald editorial board, Junior Week-end directorate, Frosh Counsellor directorate, selected for Who's Who in American colleges and universi- ties. Mary McCracken- Frosh commission, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Junior-Senior dance, Dad's Day, Health Week, Amphibian, chairman of Coed Capers, Junior Prom. Roberta Moody--Kwama, Phi Theta Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, Master Dance, vice-president of Junior class, selected for Who's who in American colleges and universities, chairman of Frosh Counsellors, president of Tonqueds, Oregana editorial staff, Em- erald executive reporter and woman's sports editor, Frosh Glee, Coed Capers directorate, A. W. S. Masked Ball, Sophomore Informal, chairman of A. S. U. 0. ticket sale in women's houses, Health 36 "TEMPO EDITION Week, Homecoming, secretary of Junior Week-end, A. S. U. 0. speaker's committee. Virginia Proctor- Frosh picnic, Kwama, secretary of Sophomore class, Emerald, Dad's Day, Home- coming. Frances Rothwell- Thespian, Waffle luncheon, Y. W. C. A. treasurer, Y. W. C. A. advisory board. Adele Sheehy- Kwama, Phi Theta Upsilon, Frosh Glee, Coed Capers, A. W . S. Masked Ball, secre- tary of Junior class, chairman of campus luncheon, chairman of A. W. S. and A. S. U. 0. speaker's committees. Margaret Ann Smith- Thespian, chairman of Frosh orientation, Junior-Senior dance chairman, A. W. S. council, chairman of A. W. S. Dime Crawl, A. S. U. 0. greeter's committee, Coed Capers. Ebba Wicks-Frosh commission cabinet, Kwama, Coed Capers, A. W. S. council, W. A. A., Phi Theta Upsilon. . Virginia Younie-Thespian, Kwama, Phi Theta Up- silon, Y. W. C. A. treasurer, Homecoming, Sopho- more Informal, A. S. U. 0. speaker's committee, Y. W. C. A. secretary, Frosh Counsellor directorate. George Callas- Sigma Delta Chi, Emerald radio and news editor, Oregana assistant editor. John Clabaugh-Love and marriage series, chair- man of Junior Week-end. Dean Conoway-Skull and Dagger, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sophomore In,formal, Junior Prom. ":\ Arthur Bernard Clark-Oregana publications edi- tor, Oregana associate editor, Y e Tabard Inn of Sig- ma Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Oregana editor, Em- erald editorial board, Emerald 0 . Cosgrove LaBarre-President of Skull and Dagger, president of Y. M. C. A., captain of varsity tennis team, Junior man on executive council, Junior Prom chairman, Who's Who for American colleges and universities, Order of the 0. Edmond Labbe-Skull and Dagger, chairman of Sophomore Informal, Alpha Delta Sigma, Krazy Kropy Krawl, president of Junior class, advertising manager for Emerald, Who's Who for American colleges and universities, Order of the 0 . Al Nielson - Chairman of Frosh Glee, Skull and Dagger, traditions committee. William Schloth-Pre-elegal dance, National Col- legiate players, Alpha Delta Sigma, Junior Week- end directorate. Robert Thomas- Sophomore class treasurer, Skull and Dagger, Sophomore Informal, Junior Shine Day. THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS _.....U N D E R C LAW MEDICINE ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T.C. DRAMA ART MUSIC DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISING L A Paqe 10 Paqe 17 Paqe 33 s s Paqe 41 Paqe 47 Paqe 53 Paqe 59 Paqe 67 Paqe 71 Paqe 77 Paqe 85 Paqe 89 Paqe 99 Paqe 103 Paqe 107 Paqe 117 Paqe 125 Paqe 131 Paqe 137 Paqe 143 Paqe 149 Paqe 159 Paqe 165 Paqe 171 Paqe 175 Paqe 179 Paqe 183 Paqe 205 Paqe 229 Paqe 241 Davis Coon Hagge Thomas The class picnic, the last activity of the year, was held spring term at Swimmer's Delight with David Lowry in charge. Bathing beauties of all sizes and proportions got in trim for the beauty contest. one of the most absorbing attractions of the day. After much confusion and discussion between the judges, Dorothy McCall was announced as winner. After a period of trial, the class of 1937 entered its second year full of new ideas for improving the spirit and activitiHs of the group. Much of its suc- cess was due to the class officers, AI Davis, presi- dent; Dorothy Hagge, vice-president; Betty Coon, secretary; John Thomas, treasurer. The class ad- viser was Professor Calvin Crumbaker. Two dances were sponsored during the past year, ·the annual Sophomore Informal winter term and the Whiskerino. Don Thomas was chairman of the Informal. The directorate: David Lowry and Louise Ruegnitz, as- sistant chairmen; Betty Coon, secretary; Frank Nash, decorations; Frank Howland, assistant; Cecil Barker, programs; Ben Grout, orchestra; Marjory Kissling, patrons; Elizabeth Waha, refreshments; SOPHOMORE Newton Stearns, publicity; Kermit Paulson, tickets; C LA S S Harry Campbell, finance, Robert Becker, assistant; The quality of the class of 1937 has been widely known and recognized in nearly every phase of Oregon campus life, many of its members being prominent leaders in both sports and social activ- ities. As Freshmen the members proved themselves cap- able of taking an important part in campus affairs. During the first year the group was lead by an efficient corps of officers: Fred Hammond, presi- dent; Dorothy Rinehart, vice-president; Jean Ste- venson, secretary; and Cy Cook, treasurer. The class advisers were Virgil Earl, Dean of Men, and Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, Dean of Women. Gay and delicately colored decorations intermingl- ed with cherry blossoms brought the atmosphere of Spring to the bleak interior of McArthur Court at the Frosh Glee held in April. This was rightfully claimed to be one of the most successful dances of the year. Craig Finley was the general chairman for the af- fair with the following directorate: John Rodda and Marjorie Smith, assistant chairmen, and AI Davis, decorations. 38 '' TEMPO EDITION Craig Finley, welcome; AI Wright, materials . ... The Whiskerino, at whicp virile males display their various and sundry attampts at growing the long- :\' est, reddest, and sparsest beards, was held in the spring. The class picnic also held spring term, closed the activities for the year. Kwama \ T hespian FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman class, led by Ralph Cathey, and possessing an unusual spirit of determination and enthusiasm, has played an important part in cam- pus activities throughout the entire year. Other officers competently directing the yearlings were Rhoda Armstrong, vice-president; Jean Fos- kett, secretary; Wardell Willis, treasurer. The ad- visers were Virgil Earl, Dean of Men, and Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, Dean of Women. Proving its true worth, the class of 1938 success- fully arranged the lighting of a huge "U of 0" on :::>kinner's Butte during the Homecoming Week-end, tnus carrying on the tradition revived by the Fresh- man class oi 19~7. Red, green, and yellow Hares were used to illuminate tne enormous letters. Grotesque and brilliantly colored pajamas were donned by Freshmen men m the highly teatured raHy parade during Homecommg, as an ancient, dust-covered custom was agam rejuvenated. Struggling against one of Oregon 's heavier mists, , t}le stalwart paraders marched down W illamette street, following the long line of floats. The floats were brightly arrayed and constructed in unique designs, and all living organizations were repre- sented. School spirit in the most intense form dom- inated the elements as scores of student body members gathered under an occasional weaken- ing umbrella or braved the tempest alone to join in the Oregon yells, songs, and pep talks. Cathey Foskett Armstrong Willis The ever-popular Frosh Glee was held in McAr- thur Court on April 20 and was built around a Greek motif. Three-foot crests of each fraternity and sorority on the campus were placed at intervals about the walls. The living organizations' colors were used as a background for their crests. The music was furnished by Jimmy Dierichx's orches- tra from Corvallis. One of the features during intermission was the pledging of fifteen of the outstanding Freshman men to Skull and Dagger, Sophomore men's serv- ice honorary. Lyle Baker and Louis Hillis were co- chairmen for the event. Under the supervision and management of this committee, the affair emerged a complete success, distinctive in its originality and well worth the ef- fort put forth in its production. Nature lovers turned out in huge throngs for the annual Frosh Picnic, which was held the latter part of spring term, as a last reunion before final exams and the summer vacation. Unusual executive ability has been found in this class, and its members have shown themselves willing to work earnestly so that they will be able to perform their duties individually and as a unit. TEMPO EDITION ,, 39 Skull and Dagger SKULL AND DAGGER Skull and Dagger, Sophomore men's service hon- orary, has lived up to its usual reputation o± serv- ice to the University this year. At the beginning of fall term the group sponsored a "Hello Dance", welcoming the Freshmen to the Oregon campus. Throughout the year they have aided in various campus functions by ushering at concerts and games; assisting at banquets and dances. Active members of the organization are: Frank Nash Craig Finley Alan Davis John Thomas Don Thomas Robert Prentice David Lowry Cecil Barker • THESPIANS Frank Howland Melvin Johnson Jack McGirr Louis Rotenberg Kermit Paulson Kenneth BeLieu David Morris Members of Thespians, Freshmen women's service honorary, as their project tnis year have been re- sponsible for furnishing the Associated Women Student's rooms in Gerlinger hall. 4Q << TEMPO EDITION Girls e lected to this organization winter term in- clude : Erma Huston Joanne Perrott Maurine Shearer Genevieve Hallin Doris Mabie Jean Ackerson Genevieve McNiece Gladys Battleson Bertha Sheppard • Marjory O'Bannon~ Imogene Wyllie • KWAMAS Elizabeth Turner Colleen Cathey Iris Schmidt Gayle Buchanan Elizabeth Ann DeBusk Olive Lewis Lucille Finck Mhurie Brown Gretchen Smith Beverly Burkitt Upholding democracy among all groups has been the object of Kwamas, Sophomore women elected to the honorary at the Mortar Board ball last spring for their outstanding service. This fall the group sponsored the "Get-Wise" party for Freshmen women. Active members are: Martha McCall Marjory Kissling Lillian England Margery Lee Morse Bette Church Elaine Cornish Marjory Will Lee Chapman Betty Coon Glendolene Vinyard Louise Latham Dorothy Hagge Dorothy Dill Marian Bauer Mildred Blackburn Thelma Cook Starla Parvin Eleanor French THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 • • Page 47 ~L ____ A ____ W _____ •----~~ MEDICINE ALUMNI Page 53 EXECUTIVES Page 59 FACULTY Page 67 STUDENT BODY Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Page 77 CANDID CAMERA Page 85 PUBLICATIONS Page 89 FORENSICS Page 99 R.O.T.C. Page 103 DRAMA Page 107 ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA·MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORABlES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 LAW SCHOOL PROGRESS The record of the University of Oregon School of Law during the past year is one of which its faculty and students are justly proud. In addition to its legal education program. per- haps its most outstanding service to the University and to the legal profession of the state was the sponsoring of the Pacific Coast Law Conference in conjunction with the con- ference of the Oregon Bar Association. The primary purpose of the Pacific Coast Institute of Law and Administration of Justice is to bring together once each year for a conference members of the bench and bar and nationally recognized social scientists and legal scholars. It has been organized as a permanent institute with standing committees charged with the studying and analyzing of various regional prob· lems of the administration of justice in the Pacific area. Plans for the institute were suggested by the Oregon Law School. During the past year members of the staff have participated in the work of the American Law Institute, the Oregon Crime Commission. the Oregon State Committee for the Improve- ment of the Rules of Judicial Procedure, the Oregon Editorial Association, the National Crime Conference, and the Judi- cial, the Public Relations, and the Program Committees of the Oregon Bar Association. Also, the members of the law faculty serve as editorial board for the Oregon Law Review, which is the official journal of the Oregon Bar Association. This review is considered one of the better legal periodicals and has the support and cooperation of the legal profession of the state. The public relations work of the members of the law faculty has enriched their teaching by enabling them to bring the students into direct contact with modern trends in law ad· ministration. 42 " TEMPO EDITION • ,..,. Wayne L. Morse LAW STUDENT BODY The University of Oregon School of Law, under the leadership of Dean Wayne L. Morse, has main- tained during the 1934-35 school year its recognized position as one of the West's outstanding law schools. Members of the student body have cooperated with the faculty in retaining its high standard, proof of which may be found in the record of graduates of the institutions in recent bar examinations. During . the four year period from 1931 to 1934, 87 graduates of the University of Oregon Law School have taken the examination and, 84 have been admitted as Anderson, Skinner, Professor Howard, Clark, Pennington attorneys to practice in this state. This mark of 94 per cent is an average rarely equalled. Arthur Clark, Senior, served as president of the Law School student body during the year, assisted by Ray Mize, sergeant-at-arms; Glen Hieber, secre- tary; and Corwin Calavan, treasurer. The Oregon Law Review, student publication and official organ of the Oregon State Bar, entered upon its 14th year with Louis V. Skinner as editor, John Pennington, manager, and Arthur Clark, William Palmer, and Grant Anderson, as associate editors. Professor Charles G. Howard headed the editorial board. Three faculty members were added to the staff dur- ing the year. The new men, Claude H. Brown, Henry L. Everett, and K. J. 0' Connell, together with Dean Morse, Charles G. Howard, Orlando J. Hollis, Carlton Spencer, and James D. Barnett, compose one of the strongest faculties in the history of the University of Oregon Law SchooL Perhaps the outstanding achievement of the School during the past year was its position as host to the Pacific Coast Institute of Law and Administration of Justice, in joint convention with the Oregon State Bar Association. Prominent lawyers and teachers throughout the nation attended, including Herbert Goodrich, dean of the University of Pennsylvania School of Law; Harold Shepherd, dean of the Uni- versity of Washington Law School; M. R. Kirkwood, dean of the Law School at Stanford University; Dean Albert J. Harno of the Law School at the Uni- versity of Illinois; Dean E. A. Gilmore, University of Iowa; and Karl Llewellyn, Columbia University. These legal authorities, as well as prominent mem- bers of the Oregon Bar, spoke to hundreds of vis- itors during the three day session early in Septem- ber. Of primary importance to the student body was the installation at the University Law School in Decem- ber of a chapter of the Order of the Coif, the 30th chapter to be granted in the United States. The order, a purely legal scholastic honorary, selects for its members only those schools which are recog- nized as foremost in the field of legal education. Harold Shepherd, dean of the University of Wash- ington Law School, made the installation address, after which the faculty was inducted into charter membership. The Law School now has two legal honorary fraternities, Phi Delta Phi having installed a chapter on the campus in 1891. Various banquets, the annual Law School Smoker, and visits from other prominent attorneys have highlighted the Law Sch o ol year. Chief Justice James U. Campbell of the Oregon Supreme Court, and other associate justices, have been frequent visitors at Law School functions. Law School features which have attracted the at- tention and interest of the entire campus have been the moot trials staged in spring term by the class in Trial Practice, and the annual Hilton Prize Con- test. Law School dances were held each term, the first, scheduled shortly after the opening of the school year, was the only formal affair ever at- tempted by the bmristers. The enrollment at the opening of fall term was 127 students, the largest student body ever to be regist- ered in the University of Oregon Law SchooL TEMPO EDITION » 43 Clifford Beckett Eugene Law, Phi Sigma Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Cadet officer, D e- bate manager, Ord e r of no ", Track. Neal Bush Vernonia Law, Alpha Tau Omega , Friars, Vice-President of AS U 0 1934, Junior Class President 1933, Skull and Daggers. Arthur Clark Canby Law, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scab- bard and Blade, Phi Delta Phi, Editor Oregon Law Review, presi- dent Law School Student Body. Alva Goodrich McMinnville Law. Arthur Jones Eugene Law, Phi Sigma Kappa. Duane Pinkerton Eugene Law, Phi Delta Phi . Glen Hieber Vernonia Law, Alpha Tau Omega , Friars. Jack Vaughan Baker Law, Phi Delta Theta. 44 " TEMPO EDITION George Belt Salem Law. Corwin Calavan Portland Law, Kappa Sigma, Phi D elta Phi. Elliott Cummins McMinnville Law. Fred Hellberg Astoria Law, Theta Chi. John Kendall Portland Law, Sigma Chi, Phi D elta Phi, Freshman Class President. John W. Pennington Eugene Law, Alpha T au Omega, Phi D el- ta Phi, Junior Prom 1933, De- bate Squad 1931-32 , Orchestra 19 31, Oratory 1931-32, Band 1931-32-33 , Track 1931-32, Busi- n ess Manager 0 reg on Law Re- view. Louis Skinner Eugene Law, Phi Delta Phi, Editor Ore- gon Law Review. Howard Bobbitt Portland Law, Kappa Sigma , Scabbard and ~l:i:; ~fhi,.g~~ta Phi, Football, John Casey Portland Law, Phi Gamma D elta, Chairman of Dad's Day Committee 1935 Co-Chairman Senior Ball 1934. ' Robert Foley Bend Law, Sigma Phi Epsilon. B. Duval Isaminger H elix Law, Sigma Chi , Phi. D elta Phi, Phi B.ra Kappa. Ken'n'eth Linklater Hillsboro Law, Phi Delta Phi. William Palmer Baker, Oregon Law, Sigma Chi, Phi. D elta Phi, Track, Order of "0". Lysle Smith Carlton Law, Alpha Tau Omega . Second Year Law FIRST YEAR LAW S. Eugene Allen Katherine Karpenstein Chester Anderson Richard Kriesien Robert Anderson Fred E. Lees Tom Aughinbaugh Leonard B. Logan Arthur H. Barnett Robert C. Logan Malcolm Bauer Leonard V. Lundgren Helen Bell Harry McCall Upton Bickford William C. McCall George Birnie Alton McCully Donald Burke Duncan L. McKay Gordon Campbell Edward L. McKeon Lewis P. Campbell William McLean John Clabaugh Henry Mann Stanley Darling William A. Martin Neil Davidson Robert S. Miller Alberta E. Davis Robert Mulvey William Davis Merle B. Nash Richard Devers Richard Neuberger D. R. Dimick Harley Notmeyer William Dougherty William Paddock William W. Flagg Edmund R. Pasto Harold Fuller Ralph W. Perry John J. Gregory Norris K. Porter Floyd Groves John M. Rae Philip Hayter Ronald Rew Nora Hitchman Arvin Robb Fred M. Hunt Iver Ross Gerald Kabler Julian Rothenberger First Year Law Bertram Schatz Kenneth Schramm William W. Shepherd Herbert 0. Skalet Hale G. Thompson Orval N. Thompson John F. Throne Thomas H. Tongue James J. Tynan Robert L. Welch John E. Wellnitz Clayton Wentz M. Keith Wilson Norman K. Winslow Antone Yturri Paul I. Fox Charles McClun Chester Jamison Martin Evansen SECOND YEAR LAW Grant Anderson Kendall Lottridge Ralph Bailey Robert L. Marks Alexander J. Bradshaw L. Ray Mize Burton L. Coan Barbara Jean Payne Alton L. Hakanson Joseph N. Renner Thorne Hammond Edward L. Ryan Thomas C. Hartfiel Virgil Scheiber Donald Heisler Edward Schlesser Herman Hendershott James G. Smith George Hibbard C. B. Tapscott Robert C. Hunter Harlan Thompson Ann Hutchinson Robert Y. Thornton Stephen B. Kahn Otto F. Vonderheit Dorothy Kliks Orville R. Wilson TEMPO EDITION , 45 Marks, Isaminger, Linklater, Schramm, Smith, Pinkerton Ryan, Darling, Hunter, Clark, Kendall, Palmer Devers, Pennington, Bobbitt, Skinner, Vonderheit PH I D E L T A . P H I ORDER OF THE COIF CHASE INN, Installed 1891 LOUIS V. SKINNER. President ARTHUR CLARK, Vice-President HOWARD BOBBITT, Secretary ROBERT MARKS, Historian • _,. Robert Hunter Louis Skinner Kenneth Linklater John Pennington Otto Bonderheit Howard Bobbitt James G. Smith Arthur Clark Robert Marks Edward Ryan Bert Isaminger Grant Anderson Ralph Bailey John Kendall Kenneth Schramm William Palmer Richard Devers Duane Pinkerton Stanley Darling 46 " TEMPO EDITION The first purely legal honoray scholastic frater- nity on the University of Oregon campus was in- stalled on December 6, 1934, with important attor- neys throughout the state in attendance. Harold Shepherd of the University of Washington, and a member of the Executive Committee of the Order of the Coif, delivered the installation address, and presented the charter to Dean Wayne L. Morse, who received it on behalf of the Law SchooL Charles G. Howard, law professor and a member of the fraternity, inducted his colleagues of the fac- ulty into membership. Other talks were given by Chief Justice Campbell of the Supreme Court; Pres- ident C. B. Boyer of the University of Oregon; Will- ard Marks, president of the State Board of Higher Education; President James T. Brand of the State Bar Association; Judge George Skipworth and E. 0. Potter, Eugene attorneys; Arthur Clark, student body president, and Louis Skinner, president of Phi Delta Phi. The Coif pledges each year only three members of the graduating class, who by their ability and scholarship have risen to the top of their group. THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 N E _.. _M __ E __ D__ I _C __ I__ _ ALUMNI ----------------------- EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T.C. DRAMA ART MUSIC DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBAI.L BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL ~ORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISING Page 53 Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 Page 77 Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 Page 103 Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 Page 241 PROGRESS IN MEDICINE In common with all institutions of higher learning in Oregon, the Medical School has carried on during the year under restrictions of budget that have precluded the possibility of expansions and development of new projects. The chief effort has been directed toward the maintenace of the traditional high standards of medical education. The student body remains practically the same as in other years. owing to the limitation of the number matriculated. This limi- tation is based upon the number that can be properly trained with the existing facilities, personnel and budget. It. how- ever, excludes from the Medical School large numbers that apply from outside the state. Research has been maintained as usual in all the depart- ments, the products of which may be reviewed in the annual volume known as "Collective Reprints of the University of. Oregon Medical School." Although there have been no outstanding additions to the curriculum, there have been numerous adjustments in the organization, including the appointment of Dr. Thomas M. Joyce, who was named head of the Department of Surgery to succeed Dr. J. Earl Else, resigned: and Dr. EdwardS. West, who was appointed l1rofessor of Biochemistry, succeeding Dr. Howard D. Haskins. deceased. Both have been salutary accessions to the staff and have stimulated the student body. The chief problem confronting the Medical School during the period of financial duress is the great increase in the number of patients in the outpatient clinic and hospitals. The capacity of the latter has been taxed to the utmost, and the daily attendance at the former has increased to an average of more than 500. Although this has placed upon the staff a greatly increased burden, it is the source of the greatest gratifica- tion that it has been assumed as a public duty, with energy and good nature, for which the administration is deeply grateful 48 "TEMPO EDITION Richard B. Dillehunt THE MEDICAL SCHOOL The University of Oregon Medical School was es- tablished in Portland in 1887 as a department of the University of Oregon. It has been in continu- ous operation since that time, and remains an in- tegral part of the University. The Medical School is located at present on Mar- quam Hill; the campus proper covering one hun- dred and eight acres. Adjoining the school are the Multnomah County hospital, the Veteran's Bureau hospital, the Doernbecher Memorial hospital for Children, and the new Outpatient Clinic. Students of the Medical School obtain actual clinical prac- tice at these insti'tutions, and also at several other hospitals in Portland. With these splendid facilities and excellent teach- ing staff, it is easy to see the reason for the present exceptionally high reputation of the Medical School. The University of Oregon Medical School is the only Class A Medical School in the Pacific Northwest, and is considered to be one of the finest schools in the United States. A minimum of three years work at an accredited university or college is required for admission to the Medical School. Students matriculating at this school without the baccalaureate degree must be- come eligible for this degree before entering upon the work of the third year in the Medical School. Through cooperation with the Graduate School of the University of Oregon, degrees of M. A., M.S., and Ph. D. are granted. Although it is a part of the University of Oregon, the work at the Medical School is of an entirely different character than that given at Eugene. The first two years, or pre-clinical years, consist of in- struction in Gross, Microscopical and Develop- mental Anatomy, Physiological Chemistry, Bacter- iology, Physiology, Pathology, Pharmacology, and Neurology. During the third and fourth years, students receive practical instruction in clinical subjects. For the de- gree of Doctor of Medicine 4,367 hours of required work are necessary. In addition to this, at least ten term-hours must be taken in elective subjects. As it is necessary for a student to complete at least twelve years of scholastic work after being grad- uated from grade school before he can begin to practice medicine, it is obvious that no one should attempt to enter Medical School who is not abso- lutely sure that he will be successful in this field. Enrollment at the Medical School is limited to two hundred and forty students. Students are selected on a basis of scholarship and fitness for the profes- sion, only those having completed a satisfactory pre-medical course being eligible to apply for ad- mittance. In addition to work leading to the degree of Doc- tor of Medicine, a five year curriculum in nursing education is also offered. TEMPO EDITION ,. 49 Roger Biswell, Jr. Baker, Oregon Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity; Internship, Alameda County Hospital, Oak- 1 and, California; B. A . Degree, University of Oregon; Premedics at University of Oregon. William Cohen Portland , Oregon B. A. at Reed College, 1931; Phi Delta Epsilon M edical Fraternity. Irvin Davis Portland, Oregon Graduating with Honors; Premed- ics at Reed College and Universi:y of Washing ton ; B. A. at Univer· sity of Oregon , 1932; Phi D elta Epsilon Medi cal Fraternity; Al- pha Omega Alpha Medical Hon- orary. John Hart Portland, Oregon Sigma Chi; Nu Sigma Nu Medi- cal Fraternity; Int er nship , San Diego Hospital, San Diego , Cali- fornia. Ralph H. Highmiller Vancouver , Washing ton Degrees, B . A. from University of Oregon , 1928; Premedics, Univer- sity of Or ego n, 1924-1928; In- ternship, King County Hospital of Harborview System , Seattle, Wash- ington. T. Dwight Hunt Madison , Wisconsin Sigma Alpha Epsilon; A . B. from University of Wisconsin, 1931; In- tern at Augus tana HospitaL, Chi- cago, Illinois. James Howard Johnson Portland, Oregon Sigma Chi ; Alpha Kappa Kappa MedicaL Fraternity; Premedics, Uni- versity of Oregon, 1931 ; Intern- ship, Wisconsin GeneraL HospitaL, Madison , Wisconsin . Lowell McAlear Hillsboro , Oregon Thera Kappa Psi; A. B. Degree, Pacific University , 193 1; Intern- ship at Multnomah County Hos- pital , Portland, Oregon. 50 " TEMPO EDITION Neil Black Portland, Oregon Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity ; B.S. , University of Oregon, 1932 ; Premedics, University of Southern California, Oregon State College, University of California; Intern- ship, United States Public Health Service. Sylvester Crynes Portland, Oregon Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fra- ternity; B . S.at University of Wash. ington, 1931; Internship at Mult- nomah County HospitaL Louis Feves Portland , Oregon Phi Delta Epsilon; Sigma Alpha Mu; B. A . from University of Ore- gon in 19 3 2; Internship Emman- ueL Hospital, Portland. Frederick Haugen Eugene, Oregon B. A. , University of Oregon , 1932; Prernedics, Luther College, De· corah, Iowa , and University of Ore· gon; Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity; Internship , Emanuel Hospital, Portland. Weston W. H eringer Napoleon, North Dakota Phi Beta Kappa ; B. A. Degree at University of North Dakota, 1930 ; B.S. Degree at U. of N . D., 1931; Premedics at University of North Dakota ; Internship at Colorado State Hospital, Denver, Colorado. Lewis R. Hutchins A . B. from University of Washing- ton; Sigma Phi Sigma ; Alpha Kap- pa Delta ; Internship at King Coun- ty Hospital, Seattle, Washington. Charles Littlehales Portland , Oregon Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fra- ternity; B . A. at University of Ore- gon; Premedics at Reed College ; Internship at Good Samaritan Hos· pital, Portland. Alfred H . McLaren Portland, Oregon Theta Kappa Kappa; B . A . at Uni- versity of 0 reg on ; Internship at Salt Lake General Hospital, Salt Lake, Utah . H arry C. Browne, Jr. Portland Ore B. A . at Reed College· Sum gon School at U . C.L.A.; B:s. De"' •r from Un.iversity of Oregon, 198{;~ Internship at St . Louis Unive . ' Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri. rsuy Hugh B. Currin Klamath Falls Oreg Theta JSapp~ Psi; B. A. at1 Wilta~~ ette Untverstty; Internship at M ul nomah County Hospital, Portland: Willard F. Goff Seattle, Washington Pi Mu Chi, Premedic Honorary · Theta Kappa Psi Medical Frater~ nity ; B. S . at University of WQsh- ington; Internship, King County HospitaL, Seattle, Washington. Gerhard Haugen Eugene, Oregon B. A. at University of Oregon; Luther College, Decorah , Iowa· University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota . Randell He'fuy Endicott, Washington Alpha Tau Omega ; Nu Sigma Nu MedicaL Fraternity; Premedics at Washington State College ; B. S . D egree, 1931 ; Internship, Mult- nomah County Hospital, Portland. William Ice Oregon City, Oregon Sigma Chi ; Nu Sigma Nu M edical Fraternity; B. A. at University of Oregon, 1932; Internship at Los Angeles County General Hospital. Miriam Luten Portland, Oregon Alpha Epsilon Iota ; Sigma Epsi- lon; B. S . and M.S. at University of Wasl}ington; Internship at New England Hospital for Women and Children , Boston, Massachusetts. Delmar M itchelson Portland , Oregon Sigma Pi Tau; Nu Sigma Nu Med- ical Fraternity; B. A . at University of Oregon,, 1932; Internship at Multnomah County Hospital, Port- land. ., est C Miller .,rnbda Chi Alpha; Nu Sigma Nu Lad. 1 fratermty; Rho Ch1, Na-Me 1(H norary in Pharmacy; Pre· tiond~ ~ Oregon State College. &ne tCS a Mrs Flora Biswell • Spokane, Washington p· B ta Phi. Alpha Epsilon Iota; G1 d~atc of 'University of Idaho in 1 ;; 2; lnternshtp a.c Childr~n's~os­pital in San Francisco, Cahfot·ma. Wayne J. Page Robert S. Quinn B. A. Degree at University of Ore- gon , 19 3 2; Internship at Oregon County General Hospital , Orange, Califorftia. Charles R. Sharp Pasco, Wao;ltington Theta Kappa Psi; B. A. at Univer- s'ty of Oregon , 19 3 2; Internship ;erved at Swedish Hospital , S eatt le, Washington. Ellis D. Sox Albany, Oregon Nu Sigma Nu M ed ic.:1l Fraternity; Albany College, 1926-1930 ; B. A. Degree from University of Oregon, 1931; U. of 0 . Medical School , I 93 3-193 5; Internship , San Fran· cisco city and county hospitals. Harlow B. Thompson Crookstone, Minnesota Tau_ Si gma Rho; B.S. Degree , Uni- yerstty of North Dakota ; Premed- tcs at North Dakota Uriiversity· In-t~rnship at Tacoma General Hos- Pital , Ta coma, Washington. George Varney Powers, Oregon Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fra- ternity; B. S. at University of Ore- ~n, 1933; Internship at Latter Cay Saints Hospital, Salt Lake 'ty, Utah. Robert F. Miller Portland, Oregon Pi Kappa Alpha; Askelapiads, Pre- medic Honorary; Premedics and B . A. from University of Oregon, 1932; Internship in Multnomah County Hospital, Portland. Samuel Osgood Portland, Oregon Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fra- ternity; Premedics and B . S., Uni- versity of Oregon, 1931; M.D. , U. of 0 ., 1935; Internship, Good Sa- maritan Hospital, Portland , Watt Piercy Hillsboro , Oregon Delta Tau Delta; B. S. and Pre- medics at University of Idaho; In- ternship at Multnomah Hospital, Portland. Leon F. Ray Portland , Oregon Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity; B.S. at Oregon State Colle_ge, 1931; Internship at Multnomah County Hospital, Portland. Harold E. Shuey Eugene , Oregon Theta Kappa Psi Medical Frater· nity ; Premedics and B. A. at Uni- vers:ty of Oregon; lnternsh ip at Emanuel Hospital, Portland; 1st L=eutenant in M ed i cal Corps of Organized Reserves on graduation. Paul H. Starr Corvallis, Oregon President from 1934-1935 of Theta Kappa Psi ; Premed ics at Oregon State College; B.S. from Univer- sity of Oregon in 1932 ; Internship served at Emanuel Hospital, Port- land; 1st Lieutenant, Reserve Corp. James P. Thompson Yakima, Washington Tau Kappa Epsilon; Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity; B.S. from University of OregOn; Premedics 1t Whitman College and Univer_§ity of Washington; Member of Medi- cal History Club; 1st Lieutenant in Medical Reserve Corps; to take in- ternship in Alameda County Hos- pital in Oakland, California. George Wadsworth Grants Pass, Oregon Premedics and B.A. from Univer- sity of Oregon; Theta Kappa Psi; Internship in United States Public Health Service. Edward S. Morgan Portland, Oregon Beta Theta Pi; Nu Sigma Nu Med- ical Fraternity; B. A. at University of Oregon, 1932; Internship at Union Memorial Hospital, Balti- more, Maryland. Frank B. Packard Seattle, Washington Phi Gamma Delta; Theta Kappa Psi Medical Fraternity; Pi Mu Chi Premedic Honorary ; B. A. receiv· ed at University of Washington, 1930, in Sociology; Internship in Multnomah County Hospital, Port- land; 1st Lieutenant in Medical Re- serve on graduation. William T. Pollard Eugene, Oregon Alpha Kappa Kappa; Premedics and B. A. at University of Oregon, 19 31; lnternshlp at Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital , Santa Barbara, California. Leo Schneider Portland, Oregon Premedical training in Biology at College of Puget Sound; B.S. in Chemical Engineering, Oregon State College. Don Slocum Portland, Oregon Chi Psi; Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity; A.B. at Stanfbrd, 193 2; Internship in Multnomah County Hospital, Portland , Oregon. A. Lloyd T egart Portland, Oregon Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Friars; - Order of the uO"; Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity; B.S. at Univer- ;ity of Oregon, 1919 ; Internship at Multnomah County Hospital, Port- land, Oregon. Harold M. U'Ren Portland, Oregon Theta Kappa Psi Medical Frater- nity; A. B. at University of Oregon , 1934 ; Internship served at St. Luke's Hospital , Spokane, Wash- ington. Richard Perham Waggoner Portland, Oregon Chi Psi ; Nu Sigma Nu Medical Fraternity; A. B. from University of Oregon, 1932; M.D., 1935; 1st Lieutenant in Medical Reserve Corps; Internship at Ancker Hos- pital, St. Paul, Minnesota. TEMPO EDITION" 51 David Mason Medicine. Rosemary Ann Gasser, R.N., B.S. Portland, Oregon Nursing Education. Graduate St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing. Helen Pearl Parish, R.N., B.S. Portland , Oregon Nursing Education. Graduate St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing. Member Phi Theta Epsilon and Alpha Tau Delta. Kathleen Shepard, R.N., B.S. Portland , Oregon Nursing Education. Graduate Sr. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing. 52 " TEMPO EDITION Howard Wells Medicine. Annette G. Kern, R.N., B.S. Portland, Oregon Nursing Education. Graduate St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing. Margaret D. P~rtmann, R.N., B.S. Portland, Oregon Nursing Education. Graduate St. Vincent Hospital School of Nursing. THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 ~A _____ L____ U ____ M ____ N ____ I EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T.C. DRAMA ART MUSIC DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORABlES ADVERTISING Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 Page 77 Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 Page 103 Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 Page 241 CORRELATION OF PURPOSE Although it has been organized for just one year and a half, the University of Oregon Federation has already made for itself a brilliant record of service to the Univer- sity of Oregon. The Federation has incorporated nothing particularly new in the promotion of University welfare other than bringing together into one centralized organization all of the various and separate organizations that carried on this work in the past. These participating qroups are: the University of Ore- gon Alumni Association, the Oregon Dads, the Oregon Mothers, the Associated Friends of the University, and the Affiliated Living Groups. Through the Federation the citizens of the state, alumni, friends, fathers, mothers, and students have, as never be- fore, been able to present a united front to the state at large, in the legislative halls, at meetings of the state board of higher education and wherever an expression of opinion in educational matters has been required or asked for. r;;- b=;st explain the work of the Federation it is necessary only to review the progress in educational affairs during the life of the organization, and to assign some part of the credit for that progress to the amalgamated efforts of the united organizations, both separately and collectively. The Federation looks to a day when the state will be united ~ behind a broad educational program and when the citi- zens of the state will take greater pride and more active interest in their educational institutions. President of the Federation and its most active member since its inception has been Earle Wellington, who repre- sents the Oregon Dads on the board of directors. In his capacity as president, Wellington has lead a determined and constructive fight in all branches of University wel- fare and has been a contributing factor in the progress made during the past two years. Other officers of the Fed- eration are: Lynn McCready, Alumni; Mrs. Walter M. Cook, Mothers; Dr. I. R. Fox, Associated Friends; and Gil Wellington, Affiliated Living Groups. 54 " TEMPO EDITION Earl Wellington THE ALUMNI IN 1935 The basic principle upon which the University of Oregon Alumni Association was organized and upon which it has operated for more than twenty- five years is, of course, the promotion of the best interests and welfare of the University. Nowhere can be found a group of citizens more con- cerned with the progress of the University and more willing to work toward that end than the graduates and former students of the University itself-men and women who, through actual contact with the personality and services of the University, have de- veloped a love for the institution and the cause of higher education. Merle R. Chessman Robert K. Allen It is, therefore, the purpose of the Alumni Associa- tion to band together the more than 20,000 gradu- ates and former students of the University in order that they may, as a group with a single purpose, more effectively promote the cause of the Univer- sity and in order that in so doing they can mtaintain the associations of their college days and partici- pate in the program of the organization with persons of similar background and loyalties. Probably the major tangible activity of the Asooci- ation is the publication of Old Oregon. This maga- zine is designed to keep the alumnus in touch with the affairs of the University, its faculty and students, and also to report the activities, accomplishments and other news concerning alumni. The alumni office, with its file of alumni histories, addresses and lists (geographical and alphabeti- cal) with its ready access to the University adminis- trative offices and campus living organizations, serves as the service bureau of the Association. It is through the alumni office that classes organize their reunions and that alumni groups are given assistance in organizations, in arranging programs and meetings, and in supplying lists of alumni of various localities. In other words, the alumni office serves as the link between the graduates and the many and varied functions of the University that are designed to serve the alumni and the state. The alumni office has during the past year taken major strides toward an even more complete pro- gram of organization and University service. One !Of the chief of these activities was the establish- 1ment of a new alumni tradition in the form of the annual Founder's Day. This event included a series of alumni banquets held in fifteen parts of the state and in Chicago, San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles, New York, and Washington, D. C. The largest of these Founders' Day dinners was held in Portland under the auspices of the Portland Alumni Association. Approximately 500 alumni and friends attended this dinner, at which President C. V. Boyer • and Dean Wayne L. Morse spoke. iThe Association has taken an active interest in the dissemination of information concerning the Uni-versity, and its office and facilities were turned over to the Affiliated Living Groups for that organiza- tions work during the summer. Likewise the Associ- ation has played an active part in bringing about expression of alumni opinion and obtaining group action in educational and University matters. Most active of the geographical alumni groups has been the Portland Alumni Association, under the presidency of Bert S. Gooding. This organization has cooperated with the University in many mat- ters where cooperation from the upstate alumni was needed. In the central alumni office, Robert K. Allen directs the affairs of the Association. He has held this posi- tion since 1932. President of the Association for the year 1935 has been Merle R. Chessman, editor of the Astorian Budget, Astoria. Under his leadership the Association set out upon an aggressive policy of expansion and development that looks forward to the time when the alumni body of the Univer- sity will become even more an integral part of the higher educational program in the state. Other alumni officers are: James H. Raley, vice- president, and Henry Fowler and Omar Palmer, di- rectors. TEMPO EDITION " 55 ASSOCIATED FRIENDS In the spring of 1933 the fraternities and sororities on the University of Oregon campus, feeling the pinch of depleted enrollment, organized the Affili- ated Living Groups and undertook to formulate a cooperative rushing plan in an attempt to bring more students to the University and thus to relieve their difficulties. It was soon found, however, that the membership fee paid by the various fraternities and sororities would be inadequate to finance an effective pro- gram. At the same time the Associated Friends of the University, an organization formed during the Zorn-MacPherson campaign of 1932, was casting about for some purposeful cause in the interests of the University through which it might justifiably continue its existence. This group was composed mainly of citizens of Lane county and Eugene. The solution to these problems was found in the par- tial combination of the purposes of the two groups. Thus through Dr. I. R. Fox, president and board chairman of the Associated Friends, and Robert T. Miller, head of the student group, a partial affilia- tion was effected. The income and resources of the Associated Friends were turned over to the student organization; a state-wide student committee was organized and a central office in Eugene was set up. Although the total enrollment of the University the following fall was considerably smaller than the year before, the work found ample justification in the fact that the Freshman enrollment (the field in which most of the work was done, had slightly in- creased. Because of this fact and because of the continued necessity of increasing the membership in the fra- ternities and sororities, it was decided in the spring of 1934 to continue the program. The executive board of the group was headed by Jack Cate. On the board of the Associated Friends was: Dr. Fox; John Anderson, secretary-treasurer; and Bertha Comings, Clifford Manerud, Edward Bailey, Olaf Houglum, and Clarence Lombard. These two groups selected Thomas H. Tongue, III, who had just completed his term as president of the student body, as executive director of the work for the summer of 1934. Miss Roberta Moody was named assistant. The program was put into swing prior to the end of the school year so that a well-informed and care- fully-selected committee might be placed in the 56" TEMPO EDITION field. At the close of school a state-wide commit- tee of fifty-two students was ready to begin work. Throughout the summer these committeemen were in constant correspondence with the central office, sending in names and information concerning high school students and others who were interested in continuing their education in the state schools of higher learning. Hundreds of pamphlets and circu- lars and letters were sent out to these prospective students answering their queries regarding course offerings, expenses, living conditions, fraternity and sorority life, and other questions affecting their prospective entrance in to an institution of higher learning. At no time did the central office attempt to influence a student to alter or change his mind regarding what courses to take or what school to attend. It merely attempted to acquaint the student with the desirability of continuing his schooling and to lay before him the offerings of the state sys- tem of higher education and of the University. As an aid to the participating fraternities and soror- ities lists of prospective students were sent weekly to rushing chairman in an attempt to assist the in- dividual houses in lining up desirable material for the following fall. Another venture of the Living Groups, under the leadership of its new president, Gilbert Wellington, was the all-University dance given in Portland dur- ing the 1935 spring vacation at which high school seniors were guests of the organization and the alumni of the University. DADS AND MOTHERS Two very active organizations working in behalf of the University during the last year have been the Oregon Dads and the Oregon Mothers. Dads Day this year was held in connection with the annual Homecoming celebration of the Alumni Association. Features of this annual event during the two day session of the Dads included the an- nual banquet, the Oregon vs. Montana football game, and special Dad's Day services in Eugene churches. Officers elected for 1934-35 at the annual business meeting were: Earle Wellington, Portland, presi- dent; Merle Chessman, Astoria, vice-president; Dr. Earl M. Pallett, executive secretary of the Univer- sity, executive secretary; and R. S. Hamilton, W. M. Davis, C. W. Morden, Carl Haberlach, Arthur L. Field, Thomas H. Tongue, Jr., and Merle R. Chess- Oregon Dads Oregon Mothers man, executive committee members. Wellington was elected to the presidency after several years as secretary of the organization. The Oregon Mothers held their annual meeting in conjunction with Junior Weekend last year. The Mothers have been a vital influence in the promo- tion of better living conditions and health facilities on the Oregon campus as well as being influential in promoting the state-wide interests of the Univer- sity. Officers elected by the Mother's organization were: Mrs. A. M. Dibble, re-elected president; Mrs. Walter M. Cook, honorary president; Mrs. W. G. Hare, vice- president; Mrs. L. Henderson, treasurer; directors: Mrs. E. M. Burns, Mrs. Edgar W. Smith, Mrs. H. C. Galey, Mrs. H. McCall, Mrs. A. W. Norblad, Mrs. T. J. Aughinbaugh, Mrs. Jack Spence, Mrs. Horace B. Linton, Mrs. C. W. Keene, Mrs. J. A. Zehntbauer, Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlin, Mrs. George Hug, Mrs. D. D. Hobart, Mrs. George Brice, and Mrs. E. E. Gore. TEMPO EDITION ,, 57 en ~ en en K( ~ 0 e CLASSES I .. ..,. A D M IIIL N 1111. $ T R AT 1111 0 N • UiE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 ALUMNI Page 53 ~E X E C U T I v E s .t'age bl .t"age 11 .t'age Ji ~I\1'4UW CA!VitdtA l:'age H~ .t'U~LlCATIOJ.'lS Page 89 fORENSICS Page 99 R.O.T.C. Page 103 DRAMA Page 107 ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORARIES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 EDUCATION AND VALUES If, in looking back over your University career, you feel that your college days were happy days, it will be because while you were in the University you were functioning as a human being should, realizing those values which enrich personality and refine the quality of life. Your friends were of your own choosing and reflected your own tastes; they were not "prospects" or rungs on the social ladder. The studies which you pursued and the activities in which you engaged were worth while in themselves or as means to a worthy end. They were values. You selected them from among others because of some ideal in your mind. This ideal was your standard of value. The only way in which you can lead a significant life in the post-college world and develop a personality which now seems to you worth while is by making your selections from what life has to offer by means of a standard which truly measures the value of things to you. In the post-college world you will find the pressure towards conformity so great that, unless you have the courage to stick to your own standard, you will find yourself becoming mass- minded, valuing a thing simply because others value it, not because it affords a deep satisfaction to you. Your personal- ity will become blurred instead of sharply outlined, and you will be but one of the indistinguishable many. But if the University has left its mark upon you, has assisted you in fixing upon a standard of value and aided you in developing your capacity to enjoy the things that measure up to that standard,-and if you have the will to live as you believe,- living may become for you an art and your life a distinct thing of your own making. Personality expresses itself through selection. 6Q" TEMPO EDITION \ C. V. Boyer ... _,. THE ADMINISTRATION In 1932 the State Board of Higher Education, after a Federal survey of higher education in Oregon, organized the present system, which is designed to include all the state-supported institutions of higher learning: the University of Oregon at Eu- gene, the Oregon State College at Corvallis, the Oregon Medical School at Portland, the Oregon Normal School at Monmouth, the Southern Oregon Normal School at Ashland, and the Eastern Ore- gon Normal School at La Grande. The six institu- tions are now integrated into a cooperating whole, of which the principal purposes are to distribute W. ]. Kerr Willard L. Marks throughout the state at various points the oppor- tunities for higher learning, and to center on the respective campuses related and specialized tech- nical and professional courses. The personnel of the State Board of Higher Educa- tion is so arranged that there is adequate represen- tation from all sections of the state. During the last year the Board was composed of E. C. Sammons, of Portland; Lei£ S. Finseth, of Dallas; B. F. Irvine, of Portland; Willard L. Marks, of Albany; Herman Oliver, of John Day; Cornelia Marvin Pierce, of La Grande; F. E. Callister, of Albany; G. B. McLeod, of Portland, and C. A. Brand, of Roseburg. The officers of the Board are Willard L. Marks, president; C. A. Brand, vice-president, and B. F. Irvine, treasurer. The executive committee was composed of Mr. Marks, Mr. Brand, and Mr. Sammons. The activity of the State Board that was of particu- lar significance to the University during the past year was the completion of arrangements with the Federal government for the funds for a new library, a need which has been felt for some time. The li- brary is to be built on Kincaid Street between Con- don Reserve Library and the University High School. Dean Ellis Lawrence of the Architecture School and member of Lawrence, Holferd and Allen, Portland firm of architects, will have charge of the architectural part of the building. Also of im- portance to the University, the State Board has suc- ceeded in getting the Leqir;lature to appropriate the funds for the much-needr:Jd new infirmary. The Board has had under consideration for some time the appointment of cr new Chancellor to re- place William Jasper Kerr, whose retirement will go into effect when a suitable successor can be found. As yet, however, no definite action has been taken on the matter. Chancellor Kerr has an enviable record in the his- tory of the advancement of higher education in the State of Oregon. For many years he was Presideqt of what is now Oregon State College, and it was through his untiring efforts that the school was built up into the institution it now is. Since 1932 when Dr. Kerr was made chancellor of the Oregon State Sys- tem of Higher EducGtion, he has carried on his work for the benefit of all the institutions of higher learn- ing of the state. His approaching retirement will mark the end of the active service of one of the out- standing figures in the annals of Oregon's educa- tional history. Dr. Kerr's degrees are D. Sc. and L. L. D. He has been significant no less as an executive and a practical promoter of education than as an educator in the more academic sense of the word. He has given talent in all these lines to the service of Oregon. The personnel of the office of the Chancellor con- sists of Charles David Byrne, assistant to the Chan- cellor and acting secretary to the State Board of Higher Education; Richard Lyle Collins, statistician and budget officer; Mary Bowman Hull, secretary to the chancellor, and Aline Esther Johnson, assist- ant secretary to the State Board. The work of the State Board and of the Chancellor is of supreme importance to the welfare of the vari- ous institutions of higher education. The coordina- tion of purpose thus assured goes toward the mak- ing and operating of a unified system. TEMPO EDITION » 61 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The School of Business Administration trains students for executive and managerial careers. It seeks to interpret the various phases of the com- plex modern world of business and commerce in the light of their rela- tions to economic, social, and lGgal problems and to co-ordinate them with an understanding of the liberal arts even while it trains in details and techniques of professional procedure. The problem method of instruction, using cases from actual business experience, is chiefly pre- sented. Training is available for upperclass students in the specialized fields of accounting, life insurance, foreign trade, statistics, banking, merchan- dising and selling, and management. Degrees of B. A., B. B. A., and B.S. are offered, and in addition an M. A. is given for graduate work. Prep- aration for C. P. A. work is given in the schooL and a six year com- bination law and business course is offered that grants an undergrad- uate degree in business and a graduate degree in law. Dean Harrison Val Hoyt of the School of Business Administration has been on the Oregon campus since 1932, and during his three years here he has done much to infuse the school with his own brisk and optimistic personality. He encourages his students to branch out into subjects that will relate to their major studies and yet will assure them of a broader education than they would receive by over-specialization. H . V. Hoyt ]. R. Jewell 62 " TEMPO EDITION THE SCHOOL OF E DUCATION .. ~ The School of Education offers a curricula that is designed for the prep- aration of Junior and Senior High School teachers and educational administrators. Senior students are given an opportunity for practical supervised experience in teaching at the University High School and the Roosevelt Junior High School near the campus. Courses are offered that seek to train prospective teachers for instructing in literature, arts and letters, languages, physical culture, the social sciences, business administration, and combinations of subjects. In addition to teacher training, the School of Education carries on re- search projects with a view to the improvement of the school system of the state. During the last decade such topics as school finance, the relative merits of the district and the county unit, and the efficiency of the course of study have been investigated and reported in available form for use in reconstruction of the school system. Summer courses given by the School of Education are of great benefit as graduate work for teachers and are widely attended. James Ralph Jewell is dean of the school. He has the degree of Ph. D. and L. L. D. Dean Jewell came to the University campus from Oregon State College in 1932 and has, since carried on the work of the School of Education in an energetic and efficient way, continuing to train stu- dents to fill the teaching positions of Oregon. John F. Bovard PHYSICAL EDUCATION The School of Physical Education under the direction of Dean John F. Bovard offers both major courses and the regular underclass require- ments in physical education, which consist of instructions in various games, sports, and gymnasium work. The Personal Hygiene courses for men and women are also included in the curricula of this school. Majors in Physical Education are prepared to be teachers of the subject, play- ground insructors, community recreational supervisors, and athletic coaches. The University Health Service, which is comprised of the Dispensary, where students receive treatment and advice, and the Infirmary, where they may receive hospitalization, is also under the direction of this school. It looks after the physical well-being of the students and handles such matters as physical entrance examinations and vaccinations. Dean Bovard was put at the head of the School of Physical Education in 1920, when the school was established. He has been connected with the University, however, since 1906, and has done much to advance the work of Physical Education at Oregon. He received his B. A. from California in 1903 and his M. A. from the same school in 1906. In 1916 he received his Ph. D. The School of Physical Education holds an important place on the Uni- versity campus, for, through it, the students are encouraged to take part in activities establishing lifetime habits. COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SCIENCE The College of Social Science has as its aims the training of students for responsibilities of citizenship and public service, the laying of a solid foundation for the study and understanding of business in its social relations, and, in general, the explanation and analysis of the complex machinery of the modern world. Each of the departments of the school contributes to the realization of this goal. Sociology offers a wealth of information applicable to the fields of business, civic organization, and social service; Economics provides for students of law, journalism, and business administration, as well as for economics majors, a veritable "social science of business," and a scientific approach to the major problems of the world; history unrolls the accumulated experience of the past for application to the present and aids the student to see the perspective of the changing panorama of civilization; the other departments, philosophy, political science, psy- chology, geography, and religion, are all directed toward the training of students for the complexities of life and an understanding of the mean- ing of these basic factors. James Henry Gilbert, Dean of the College of Social Science, received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Oregon in 1903, and his Ph. D. in 1907 from Columbia. Since 1907 he has been at the University and has actively sought to interpret the ideals of the College of Social Science. James H . Gilbert TEMPO EDITION " 63 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS The aim of the College of Arts and Letters is to offer to its students a broad foundation of understanding and familiarity with the languages, literatures, and philosophies of other nations and other times on which- to base their own concepts and philosophies. The development and expression of personality and the maintenance and advancement of the intellectual, artistic, and social ideals of the race are the broad goals of this school. The College of Arts and Letters comprises the depart- ments of English, Germanic Languages, Greek, Latin and Romance Lan- guages. Divisions under the Department of English are Literature, Writ- ten English, Speech, and Drama and Play Production. Germanic Lan- guages include German, Gothic, Norse, Swedish, and Icelandic. Offered under the Romance Language Department are French, Spanish, Italian, and Portugese. Degrees granted by the College are Bachelor of Arts, Master of Arts, and Doctor of Philosophy. Clarence Valentine Boyer, Dean of the College and University presi- dent, received his B. S. and M. A. degrees at Princeton University in 1902 and 1909. In 1911 he received his Ph. D. from the same institution. He studied also at Pittsburgh Law School, Oxford, and the American Academies at both Rome and Athens. Dr. Boyer has been at the Uni- versity since 1926, when he became head of the English Department. In 1932 he became Dean of the College of Arts and Letters. · C. V. Boyer Eric W/. Allen 64 ,, TEMPO EDITION THE SCHOOL OF J® URN ALISM 0:\ The School of Journalism holds a unique place on the Unive:-sity campus. Since its establishment as a de;:>artment in 1912 it has trained men and women in all phases of imcnalistic work, both from the editorial and business sides. Courses in reporting, adve:-tising, editing, in all tech- nical details of the newsroom and the copy desk, and in practical typog- raphy are offered. But the "shack" houses more than a school of the University- it houses a spirit, a cameraderie, that is developed only where there is a community of interest and a sharing of craftsmanship and purpose. The Oregon Daily Emerald provides journalism students with actual newspaper experience, and becomes the principal campus activity of many. The paper is printed at the University Press. This close contact with a newspaper plant is of benefit to the students in many ways, pro- ducing a familiarity with pressroom working that has stood many grad- uates in good stead. A surprisingly large percentage of graduates from this school remain in their chosen field and have achieved success, spurred on by the inspiration and the training received at Oregon . • Dean Eric W. Allen came to the University in 1912 and was made dean of the School of Journalism in 1916. He received his B. A. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 190 l. From a small department Dean Allen has built the school into the third highest ranking one of the country. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School of the University of Oregon is in charge of work leading to Master of Arts, Master of Sciences, and Doctor of Philosophy degrees, supervising all graduate work except that done for professional degrees. The importance of the Graduate School is indicated by the fact that the standing of a university is measured by the level of its grad- uate school among those of other institutions. Although it is one of the most recent schools on the campus the Graduate School has grown rapidly. The work of the year is divided into six parts-the Eugene academic year, the Portland extension session, the summer session and post ses- sion at Eugene, the Portland summer school, and the Medical School at Portland, which always has a number of students working for Ph. D degrees as well as the regular students who seek an M.D. The executive authority of the school lies with the Graduate Council, composed of Dean George Rebec, chairman, Eric W. Allen, Ray P. Bowen, John F. Bovard, John Landsbury, James R. Jewell, 0. K. Burell, Olaf Larsell, J. D. Barnett, and W. R. B. Wilcox. Dean George Rebec came to Oregon in 1912 and became dean of the school in 1920. He was graduated with a B. A. degree from Michigan in 1891, and received his Ph. D. degree from the same school in 1896. Dean Rebec has done more than build up the Graduate School- he has been an inspiration and a guide to his students. George Rebec • Alfred Powers THE EXTENSION DIVISION The Extension Division of the University is that department which car- ries University services and opportunities to off-campus citizens of the state. The divisions of this work are the correspondence study courses, visual instruction, social welfare, the Portland center, and state-wide centers, among which have been Astoria, Hood River, The Dalles, Pendle- ton, Baker, Bend, Klamath Falls, Medford, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Marsh- field, Coquille, Cottage Grove, Junction City, Silverton, Mount Angel, Newberg, Salem, and Eugene. The three teaching divisions of Extension work are the correspondence, the Portland center, and state-wide evening classes. Together the enroll- ment for these departments is around five thousand students. The visual instruction department is concerned with making available throughout the state such pieces of visual educational equipment as ste!eoptical lantern slides, films, and exhibits. These elements of visual instruction are of great benefit in places where class instruction would be perhaps less suitable; they also supplement and further the class work. The social welfare department is the organization of the numerous other services rendered the citizens of the state. Alfred Powers, Dean of the Extension Division, has fairly grown up with the University. He came here in 1907 and was graduated with a B. A. degree in 1910. He has held various positions here and became Exten- sion Director in 1926. TEMPO EDITION '' 65 Karl W. Onthank PERSONNEL DIVISION The Personnel Division is a source of untold aid to students in all matters dealing with adjustments, mental, vocational, and emotional, in giving ad- vice and information on problems of college life beyond that obtainable in the classroom. Under this division are grouped the Bureau of Personnel Research, the offices of the Deans of Men and Women, and, closely allied, the Employment office, all of which sections cooperate with the other di- visions of the University and serve to coordinate the different fields of student activity. Karl W. Onthank, Dean of the Personnel Division, is at the head of all these sections. Dean Onthank is extremely interested in enabling the student to get the fullest possible benefit from his college years, and toward the broadest realization of this end he directs his department. Information as to the various possibilities of the curricular offerings of the University is gathered for the student, and, in addition, Dean Onthank is always ready to grant helpful personal interviews in which indi- vidual problems are considered. The office of the Dean of Women provides for the women students of the campus a center of activity, encouragement of organizations that promote lead- 66 " TEMPO EDITION ership and executive experience, and a sympa- thetic and understanding counselor for every girl. Problems of social and scholastic adjustment are given expert consideration in this department. Also, the supervision of the activities of the local Pan- Hellenic organization, the Heads of Houses, and the House Mothers groups is handled from the Dean of Women's office. These groups are con- cerned respectively with sorority rushing activities, sorority government, and sorority supervision. Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering is Dean of Women and Mrs. Alice B. MacDuff is Assistant Dean. The office of the Dean of Men, under the able di- rection of Virgil D. Earl, serves a similar function for the men students of the Oregon campus. Schol- arships, financial adjustments, vocational advice -all these questions are discussed in this office. Also it is here that applications are made for schol- arships and various student loa11 funds. The Employment Office, under the direction of Miss Janet Smith and housed in the Y. M. C. A. hut, has done a great deal during the past year to aid needy students in finding work. A number of different types of employment are available through this department in town, on the campus, from customary sources, and special relief funds such as the FERA and the SERA. "' The work of the entire ·flersonnel Division has been directed during the year just past toward a mm.P~ ' '\ closely-knit relationship between the University and the various living groups and toward a 9reater development of wisely guided vocational and classwork choices through consideration of indi- vidual needs and abilities. Whether the student is to be in the University one term or four years, feels Dean Onthank, there is here some definite benefit that he may find, some true enriching factor that will stand him in good stead. Dean Onthank received his B. A. degree from the University of Oregon in 1913, and his M.A. degree in 1915, also at Oregon. Since then he has been with the University, first as Secretary to the Presi- dent, then as Executive Secretary, and since 1930 as Dean of the Personnel Administration. Dean Earl was graduated in 1906 with a B. A. de- gree from Oregon, and received an M. A. degree in 1932. Dean Schwering received a Ph. B. degree in 1926 from Chicago University. She came to Oregon as Assistant Dean of Women in 1927, be- came acting Dean in 1928, Freshman Dean in 1930, and since 1930 has been Dean of Women. THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 ALUMNI Page 53 EXECUTIVES Page 59 ~F ___ A ____ C ___ U ____ L ___ T ___ Y STUDENT BODY Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Page 77 CANDID CAMERA Page 85 PUBLICATIONS Page 89 FORENSICS Page 99 R.O.T.C. Page 103 DRAMA Page 107 ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 --------------------------- - - ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 ------- ------ -- FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORARIES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 FACULTY ACHIEVEMENT The true quality of a university is not indicated by size, but by the achievements and ability of its fac - ulty. During the past year the faculty of Oregon has contributed much to the advancement of knowledge and culture and to the service of the community. Perhaps the most widely acclaimed production in the field of writing was Dr. F. G. G. Schmidt's re- cently published translation of Goethe, which has been called the best translation to date. Creative literary work was represented by Mrs. A. H. Ernst's book of plays, "High Country," and Mr. E. G. Moll's "Campus Sonnets," both of which have received favorable criticism. Dr. Edmund C. Conklin, who was with the University Psychology department for some years, had a book, "The Psychology of Adolescence," published during the winter by Henry Holt & Co. Last summer the American Book Company pub- lished "Philosophical Ideas in the United States," by Harvey Gates Townsend, professor of Philosophy and secretary of the American Philosophical Asso- ciation. "Modern English Composition," a textbook by John C. McCloskey, instructor in English, was published last spring by Farrar and Rinehart. Also Mr. McCloskey had accepted two articles by the PMLA and the English Journal. Members of the faculty with books in preparation or more recently completed are Albert Sweetser, Professor Emeritus of Plant Biology, who is working on a history of early botanists of the Northwest; Frederic S. Dunn, who is at work on an assignment for the Dictionary of Late Medieval British Latin, which is being prepared by British and American scholars; Juan B. Rael, instructor in Romance Lan- guages, who is preparing a critical edition of Span- ish folk tales; Leslie L. Lewis, of the English depart- ment, who has a biography of George Gissing in preparation; S. Stevenson Smith, Associate English professor, who is now completing "The Command of Words," a book leading to "a wide, ready, and sure vocabulary." Mr. Smith has also published a grammatical style rule that received very favorable notice. In addition, Mr. Smith gives several lectures a month and contributes articles to various jour- nals. Dan E. Clark, professor of History, is writing a history of the West. Newel H. Cornish, Business Administration professor, has completed a work on the distribution of manufactured goods. "Case Studies in Social Welfare Organizations," by Sam- 6A " TEMPO EDITION uel H. Jameson, Sociology professor, is in prepar- ation. Also Dr. Jameson has published a mono- graph, "Status and Welfare Organization," during 1934, and was called during spring vacation to con- fer with Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins in San Francisco. Dean Wayne L. Morse, of the Law School, is working on Volume II of "The Oregon Crime Survey" for the State Commission on Judicial Reform. James R. Jewell, Education professor, is working on a case-book in character education. Dr. Henry D. Sheldon is preparing a history of the Uni- versity of Oregon on which he has been working during his leave of absence. Individual research projects occupy many of the members of the Univemity faculty. In the field of natural sciences Louis F. Henderson, research pro- fessor in Botany, is studying the phenomenon of the early plant season of last year, and the prob- lems suggested by it. Zoology professor Ralph R. Huestis is attempting to discover through experi- mental breeding the mode of inheritance of the coat colors of the deer mouse. He has had several ar- ticles published on the subject. Adolf H. Kunz, Assistant Chemistry professor, is studying the po- tential difference in an inert electrode and solutions containing r:o ions of the electrode material. Will V. Norris, professor of Physics, iB studying infra-red absorption bands and has contributed articles to • the Physical Revievt. Chemistry professor Frederick L. Shinn is making' a study of the partition o£.am- • 'I mania between polar and non-polar liquids. Lichens of the upper Willamette Valley are the research project of Frank P. Sipe, associnte Botany professor, who is compiling a handbook on his subject. Pro- fessor 0. F. Stafford of the Chemistry department has done a great deal of interesting experimenta- tion with heavy water, partly financed by the Bu- reau of Standards and National Research Councils. Harry B. Yocom, Zoology professor, has made studies of the histological structure of the supra- renal gland of two subspecies of Peromyscus ma- niculatus as compared to the common laboratory mouse, and of the adaptability of fresh-water cili- ates to salt water. The field of Arts and Letters is represented in vari- ous ways. Joseph Angell, teaching fellow in Eng- lish, had an article on Arnold's indebtedness to Renan' s "Essais de Morale et de Critique" accepted by the Revue de Literature Comparee, and is con- tinuing his study of Arnold's relation to French thought and culture. C. C. Beall of the Romance Lan- guage department had a monograph on "Chateau- briand et le Tasse" published by the Johns Hop- kins University Press, part of a study of the literary fortunes of Torquato Tasso in France. Edna Lan- dros, Assistant Greek and Latin professor, com- pleted a monograph, "The Latinity of Isidore of Se- ville." John J. Landsbury, professor of Music is con- ducting experiments in music appreciation and methods of presentation of material. Ernest G. Moll, associate English professor, has made a study of the appreciation of poetry and has published a text- book, a teacher's manual, and an anthology for this purpose. L. K. Shumaker, Supervisor of the English Bureau, has finished a study of "Problems and Techniques in Teaching Remedial English." George Williamson of the English department has publish- ed several articles in the field of seventeenth cen- tury literature. R. C. Clark, History professor, is working on articles for the Dictionary of American Biography. Sociol- ogy professor L. S. Cressman has done interesting archaeological research in Oregon along several lines. A study of characteristics of normal and de- fective readers is being made by H. R. Crosland of the Psychology department. Law professor C. G. Howard has prepared "The Restatement of the Law of Contracts with Oregon Cases," published in the O> 95 EMERALD AD MEN The business affairs of the Oregon Daily Emerald have been very successfully handled this year under the capable management of Grant Theum- mel, senior in Business Administration, who also served in the same capacity on the business staff last year. A greater volume of advertising has been secured than ever before, with both local and na- tional advertising in the Emerald's columns increas- ing over several hundred percent. A definite step was taken this year to further bind together the vari- ous sections of the staff by the enlargement and developmEmt of the promotion department, an or- ganization which has as its sole purpose the gain- ing of the goodwill of the advertisers in the news- paper. Every member of the various groups com- prising the business staff cooperated in coordinat- ing the several divisions to make the results of this service, exceptional in a college daily, unusually successful. A viewpoint of the entire business end of the Emerald was secured by the holding of weekly staff meetings, a series of short impromptu sessions, where ideas for improvement were sug- gested and exchanged, with each department striv- ing to help the others in perfecting the work of the organization. It was the duty of Grant Thuemmel. the business manager, to personally supervise the management of each department and the work of the entire staff, and also to see to the balancing of the publication's budget. At the beginning of the winter term a vigorous new Grant Thuemmel policy and campaign for new business was inau- gerated, resulting in a general shake-up of the en- tire business staff, and also marking the establish- ment of a new section, a merchandising depart- ment. headed by Eldon Haberman. Fred Fisher, senior in ~siness Administration, and former advertising manager, was made assista:n,t business manager, the post having been vacatecf by Eldon Haberman previous to his becoming mer- chandising manager. Edmond Labbe, junior in Bus- iness Administration, and formerly national adver- tising manager, was made advertising manager. Wilhelm, Keller, Morrow, Miller, Ely, Thomas, Huckstep Wellington, H errenkohl, Long, Holmes, Hand 96 " TEMPO EDITIOtf Fisher Haberman Labbe H eidel J ones Wellington STAFF MEMBERS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Fred Fisher ASSISTflNT ADVERTISING MANAGER William Jones MERCHANDISING STAFF Ed Morrow Cliff Thomas Maude Long CIRCULATION MANAGER Carroll Auld CLASSIFIED MANAGER Doris Holmes ASSISTANT CLASSIFIED MANAGER Ann Herrenkohl SEZ SUE Virginia Wellington ASSISTANT FOR SEZ SUE Patsy Neal COPY MflN Ed Priaulx SOLICITORS Rod Miller Les Miller Robert Wilhelm LeRone Huckstep Clyde Keller Ken Ely Carroll Auld John Doherty Maude Long Frank Cooper Patsy Neal Virginia Wellington BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF Toni Lucas Iris Schmidt Patricia McKeon Betty Hamm TEMPO EDITION » 97 EMERALD 110" AWARDS The annual Emerald banquet held at the end of the school year was given on the evening of June l, at the Del Rey restaurant, with more than one hundred journalism students and faculty members present for the final gathering. The banquet was held in honor of those members of the Emerald news and business staffs who had performed faithful service during the three terms and who were selected to re- ceive the Emerald "0" and other awards. The guest of honor at the banquet was William M. Tugman, managing editor of the Eugene Register- Guard, who acted as toastmaster and principal speaker of the occasion. Other speakers included Thomas Tongue, A. S. U. 0. president, on behalf of the student body; Dean Eric W. Allen, representing the school of journalism, and Hugh Rosson, for the graduate manager's office. Professor George S. Turnbull presented the Tum- bull-Hall plaque, the annual award for the most in- spirational work by any staff member, to Joseph Saslavsky, managing editor of the Emerald. This plaque, which hangs above the copydesk of the Emerald, was presented to the paper in 1931 by Professor Turnbull and Vinton H. Hall, a former editor of the campw; publication. It bears the fol- lowing inscription: "To that University of Oregon senior who has shown the most outstanding ability in journalism, who has worked most earnestly and consistantly on the Oregon Daily Emerald, and who has proved the greatest inspiration to his fellow staff mem- bers." Engraved on the plaque are the names of Rex Tussing, 1931; Merlin Blais, 1932; and Oscar Munger, 1933. A certificate for meritous service was presented to Malcolm Bauer, managing editor-elect, while keys of service were awmded to Grant Thuemmel and Sterling Green. Order of the Emerald "0" awards to members of the business staff wGre presented by Grant Thuem- mel, business manager, and to members of the edi- torial staff by Sterling Green, retiring editor. Those on the business staff receiving the awards were Ed Labbe, Fred Fisher, Eldon Hcxberman, Jack Lew, Pearl Murphy, Robert Cresswell, and William Miser. 98 « TEMPO EDITION Those receiving the Emerald "0" awards on the editorial staff included Don Caswell, Barney Clark, Mary Jane Jenkins, Jane Bishop, Stanley Robe, Es- till Phipps, William Bowerman, Ann-Reed Burns, G. Almon Newton, and George Callas. Freshmen who received certificates for meritious service, presented by Sterling Green, included Newton Stearns, Howard Kessler, Dorothy Dill, Mil- dred Blackburne, Clair Johnson, Marie Pe1l, Ralph Mason, and Ruth Weber. Douglas Polivka, editor-elect of the Emerald, was introduced and gave a short speech, stressing the editorial policy he hoped to carry out when he began his duties during the fall term. The new members of the editorial and business staffs were announced and presented individually by Grant Thuemmel, who was re-appointed busi- ness manager for the ensuing year, and also by Douglas Polivka, incoming editor. Faculty members from the school of journalism who were present at the banquet included Dean Eric. W. Allen, Professor W. F. G. Thacher, Professor George S. Turnbull, Professor Arne Rae and Associ- ate Professor Robert C. Hall. Individual yellow sheets with the program of the banquet priRted on sme side and the masthead of the Emerald appearing on the other were given to each guest present at the di~er. Practically the en- tire staffs of both the editoriq:l and business organi- zations were also present, :bringing to a grand cli- max their activity for three terms on the campus daily newspaper. Thuemmel, Callas, Fisher, Newton Phipps, Clark, Burns THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASS LAW MEDICINE ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTMTIES Page 10 Page 17 Page 33 Page 37 Page 41 Page 47 Page 53 Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 Page 77 -------··--------- CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS Page Page 85 89 I c s ~ F __ o_· _R __ E._N __ S __ __;________::. Page 103 R.O.T.C. DRAMA ART ·--------------· ------ MUSIC DANCES ~-·· - ·---- JUNIOR WEEKEND ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISING Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 Page 241 MEN Is DEBATE fallowing a plan of public discussion tours, the men chosen as forensic department representatives for this year in almost every particular improved upon and expanded the program of 1934. Utilizing the symposium method for presenting timely issues, the old-time debate form was completely abandoned; and the speakers were enabled to devoted their en- ergy to wrestling with problems raised by their au- diences rather than those of fellow-students which, after one or two engagements, become cut and dried questions. Instead of presenting but one subject. last year's being the sales tax, the 1935 team was prepared to discuss from every angle the need for county realignment in Oregon as necessitated by governmental changes, and in addition, the pro- posal which has been a topic of conversation and argument throughout the nation, the Townsend plan of old-age pensions. Professor W. A. Dahlberg aqain acted as director and coach, traveling with the groups and taking an active part in the programs. Many of the appear- ances were marked by an explanation of the sym- posium plan prior to the discussion proper and a conclusion summarizing the material expounded upon by the speakers. · The number of engagements filled outnumbered two to one those of last year. Opening night for the group was February 7 in Westfir. In the two months following thirty-one appearances were made at these places: Feb. 8, Brooks; Feb. 10, Portland; Feb. 14, Sweet Home; Feb. 16, Elmira; Feb. 20, Glendale; Feb. 19, Camas Valley; Feb. 11, Salem; Feb. 21, Canyonville; Feb. 12, Aurora; Feb. 14, Oregon City; Feb. 11 and 12, Gladstone; Feb. 13, Goshen; Feb. 24, Eugene; Feb. 27, Linslaw; Mar. 2, Dayton; Mar. 7, Kerby; Mar. 3, Ada; Mar. 2, Cushman; Mar. 4, 5, and 6, Ashland; Mar. 11, Eugene; Mar. 25, Odell; Mar. 26, Pendleton; Mar. 26, Milton; Mar. 27, Walla Walla. The engag('lments most eagerly filled, and which were most pleasing to the department were those in Eastern Oregon. This part of the state had not heretofore been invaded by University speak- ers, and it was the thrill of conquering new terri- tories that the men who had been sent to speak in that district, returned. Men participating in the discussion were: Glenn Halladay, Frank Nash, Fred Hammond, Kessler Cannon,'Paul Plank, Willard Mcinturff, Lee Ellmak- 100 • TEMPO EDmON Maclnturff, Levings, Hall Plank, Halladay, Nash Cannon, Mason, BeLieu • er, William Lubers~y, William Hall, Walter Mason, Frank Levings, Walter Eschebeck, Kenneth Be h'ieu, and Charles Heltzel. The audience groups were as many and varied as could be desired, since at least ten different situa- tions were met. Among the gatherings addressed were parent-teacher meetings, churches, Kiwanis clubs, Active clubs, high schools, normal schools, granges, faculty groups, Community clubs, and SERA classes. The number attending was as greatly increased over last year as were the number of men participating, the list of engagements, and the double-header subject, for the speakers appeared before 7,000 people. Many letters of commendation have been received by Professor Casteel, head of the Speech Department, including invitations to re- turn next year and clippings from local papers praising the work of the group which had come to them. Headline articles and pictures, as well as edi- torials, appeared in such papers throughout the state as the Ashland Daily Tidings, the Oregon City Enterprise, and the Eugene Register-Guard. All commented upon the skill and intelligence with which the speakers discussed the problems. WOMEN'S DEBATE A problem of current interest, an exceptionally abl~ group of speakers, a coach well versed in the sub- ject of speech and audience psychology, and an in- teresting schedule providing contacts with interest- ed people were factors contributing to the success- ful season completed winter term by the women's discussion group. Under the direction of James CarrelL a new profes- sor added to the growing Speech Department this year, the group discussed the general problems of movie regulation. The symposium plan of debate introduced in the University's forensic program in 1934 was followed in the engagements of this year, meeting with success again in stimulating each member of the audience to consider the problem and discuss it with the members of the group. Although but one veteran debater returned, the large number of persons interested in forensice be- cause of the realization of what an aid the power to speak well may be, provided adequate material from which to choose seven women for the team. These active members were Betty Tubbs Wilhel- Triina Gerot, Frances Mays, Dorothy Nels~n, Betty Brown, Eileen Donaldson, and Helen Harriman. The latter has had two previous years of experience as a varsity debater. The team formed various smaller teams, as the subject was analyzed, so the group which appeared was sometimes composed of two Donaldson, Gerot, Nelson Brown Tubbs members and other times of a number as large as five. The discussions were presented for the most part before church, school, and parent-teacher organi- zations. The total number of the audiences being well over five thousand. No individual group ad- dressed was composed of less than three hundred. Making their first appearance in Eugene on Feb. 3, the group filled engagements during the remainder of the month in the following places: Feb. 5, Junc- tion City; Feb. 7, KOAC at Corvallis; Feb. 19, Ore- gon City; Feb. 20, Newberg, and on that same day a second appearance in McMinnville; Feb. 21, West Linn; Feb. 24, Dallas; Feb. 25, Monmouth; Feb. 25, Salem. The dates in March were almost entirely joint ones with some other group of speakers. On March 6, with the College of Puget Sound team, the Oregon women addressed a parent-teacher meet- ing in Tacoma, Washington; March 6, 7, and 8, were spent with the feminine members of the Speech Di- vision of the University of Washington before au- diences in Seattle and Everett. The final appear- ances of the 1935 season were made in Roseburg, March 14, 15 and 16. The success of the discussions is well attested to by the many invitations received desiring a return of the Speech Division in 1936. The efforts of the group not only afforded a valuable contact with a large number of high school students, providing an op- portunity of appraising these young people of the merits of the University, but proved beneficial for the speakers in meeting actual audience situations not encountered in work in the class room. The symposium plan affords a remarkable oppor- tunity to those active in the department. The me- chanics are simple, for the old affirmative and neg- ative taking of sides is completely eliminated, and with it goes the veiled sarcasm by which means one faction was too prone to destroy entirely the value of the material presented by the other force. Under the symposium plan, the routine is as fol- lows: for one term the women choose a particular phase of the subject selected and do extensive re- search concerning the problems presented; the fol- lowing term the engagements are filled at which time each member must be able to meet all situa- tions which arise. Upon her ability to answer im- mediately, coolly, and intelligently every question raised depends the success of the symposium plan and the reputation of the University women de- baters. • TEMPO EDITION • 101 SYMPOSIUM SYSTEM Oregon's Speech Division not only enjoyed its most successful year in recent times but through devel- opment of the now famous "Oregon symposium style of debating" gained greater national promin- ence this year. With Messieurs John Casteel, head of the depart- ment, W. A. Dahlberg, and J. A. Carrell at the helm forensic activities hit a new peak. Men's and wom- en's discussion teams and the new radio forum members participated .in over twice as many dis- cussions and public appearances as last year. From Stanford came a letter to Professor Casteel stating that the southerners were planning to send a number of students to the University to study the Oregon symposium plan with regard to its possible use at Stanford in the future. Many high schools of the state have expressed their desire to learn to use the symposium plan. The Speech Department is working out a plan whereby the Oregon system can be adapted to high school use. Under the tutelage of the department staff and the managerial reign of the student managers Oregon's forensics took a definite foryvard step. Student foren- sic managers were: Frank Levings, general; Bili Hall, vice-secretary of the state forensic associa- tion, oratory; Betty Brown, women's debate; Avery Combs and Dan E. Clark, II., radio forum. Student interest in radio grew amazingly this year. Under Manager Combs' direction the weekly stu- dent forum at station KOAC in Corvallis was car- ried out with fine success the first part of winter term. Problems of current and national concern were discussed for 15 minutes over the state-owned station. Students were not only willing but eager to participate. The discussions were not in the form of straight speeches but were conducted in the in- terview style of broadcasting. The last half of win- ter term and during spring term the forum prospered with Manager Clark at the helm. Although the radio forum was not scheduled for spring term the supply and demand for these discussions over the air waves was so great they were continued on a fort- nightly basis Thursday nights at 8:40. Students participating in the radio forums are re- quired to work out an exhaustive and fair discus- sion of a limited subject for each of the programs. In answer to the growing student demand for radio broadcasting experience and instruction, a more 102 " TEMPO EDITION Levings, Hall, Combs Brown, Clark extensive and productive plan for student partici- pation in radio in .the future is being worked out. There are three major divisions of speech contests: the Failing-Beeknian contest; the W. F. Jewett var- sity and extempore conte~s, made possible through a fund donated to the UniVersity by Mrs. W. F. Jew- ett in honor of her late lWsband, Wilson F. Jewett. These contests have helped greatly to promote in- terest in oratory and vital, current problems of the world. At the 1934 June Commencement Jay Wilson won the Failing-Beekman oratorical contest and $150 first prize money with his speech, "We Labor and Toil." In the first varsity contest, the after-din- ner affair of fall term, A very Combs came in the winner, followed by Walter Eschebeck and Andy Newhouse in order. The general topic was "The American Diet." In the best contest of the year, the varsity oratorical contest, Herb Skalet won first place and Howard Ohmart and Stanley Bromberg tied for second. Three W. F. Jewett extempore contests were held, one each term. Fall term Orval Etter, Dan E. Clark, II., and Gus Gail us came in one, two, three. Kessler Cannon won the the winter term contest with Bill Thomasin and Haley Dudrey second and third. During spring term a poetry reading contest was held. Oregon forensics are looking forward to another banner year. THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASS LAW MEDICINE ALUMNI Page 10 Page 17 Page 33 Page 37 Page 41 Page 47 Page 53 ------------------------ EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS ~R. 0. Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 Page 77 Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 T. C. ---------------------------------------DRAMA ART MUSIC DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISING Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 1.79 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 Page 241 Colonel E. V. D. Murphy R. 0. T. C. DEPARTMENT The R. 0. T. C. department of the University of Ore- gon began the year under a new commander, Col- onel E. V. D Murphy, who replaced Colonel Fred- erick A. Barker, now executive officer of the Sixth Infantry, stationed at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Missouri. Colonel Murphy, who arrived for duty here on Sep- tember 2, has seen service in many parts of the United States as well as in the insular possessions, Mexico, and Europe. He was born on July 2, 1874, in New York City, and entered the army from Mon- tana at the outbreak of the Spanish-American War, serving continuously since that time, doing duty in the Philippine Island.s, Hawaii, on the Mexican bor- der, and in France and Germany, as well as at sev- eral posts and stations in the United States. Colonel Murphy graduated from the Infantry and Cavalry School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1906, from the General Staff School, Washington, D. C., in 1920, and from the Army War College, Washing- ton, D. C., in 1921. He was instructor in the General Service Schools from 1921-1924; Director of the Command and General Staff Correspondence School from 1924-1925, and a member of the War Department General Staff at Washington, D. C., from 1927-1931. The last post occupied by Colonel Murphy, prior to coming to University of Oregon, 104 • TEMPO EDITION was as commanding officer of the Twenty-seventh Infantry, stationed at Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii, where he completed a three year tour of duty. The Oregon R. 0. T. C. department is under the di- rect supervision of the War Department and is in the Ninth Corps Area. The military training course is compulsory for all freshmen and sophomores, while the junior and senior courses are optional. However, members of this upper division work au- tomatically become cadet officers, and at the com- pletion of the four years training they are awarded commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Infantry Reserve. In the event of war, these officers would hold commissions in the regular army. Officers on the staff of Colonel Murphy include Major R. E. Back, infantry, who saw service in France as a captain of infantry, and is now com- pleting his fourth year at Oregon; Captain William A. W appenstein, infantry, who is serving his third Agule, Blythe Kelley, Murphy, Back, \Vappenstein year here as a staff officer after being transferred from the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanics College; Lieutenant Edward W. Kelley, infantry, who received the Silver Star citation for gallantry in action while serving in France during the World War, and has been at Oregon since February, 1931. Also attached to the staff are Sergeant Harvey Blythe, instructor for the rifle team, and First Ser- geant Frank I. Agule, D. E. M. L., keeper of the rec- ords. The enlistment of all students taking courses in the R. 0. T. C. department this year totals five hundred fifty-three, which marks a considerable increase over last year's total enlistment. CADET OFFIC iERS CADET COLONEL Howard W. Clark LIEUTENANT COLONEL Raymond J. Morse MAJORS Malcolm C. Bauer Joseph N. Renner LIEUTENANTS G. Reynolds Allen Ivan W. Elliott Raymond C. H<;mdrickson James A. Hurd Floyd E. Lees Forrest E. Kerby Miles E. McKay Robert F. Parke Keith G. Powers Cadet O fficers E. Burke Tongue Percy F. Veal Edward H. Simpson Robert J. Wagner Gilbert A. Wellington James M. Wells M. Keith Wilson Wilfred P. Kenna Charles T. Kleinegger Charles 0. Watkins CAPTAINS Wayne B. Stannard William W. Berg Gardner Frye Jack H. Granger Douglas M. Pelton Norris H. Perkins Roland L. Rourke William K. Shepard RalphS. Terieson Earl W. Thompson Robert L. Zurcher FIRST YEAR ADVANCE STUDENTS (JUNIORS) Thomas Aughinbaugh Roy Morse Robert A vi son Jerry Murphy Arthur Beistel George Neuner Robert Biddle T. Willis Paddock James Blais Alvan Parker George Callas I ohn Patrick C. Worth Chaney Howard Patterson Marcus DeLaunay I. Doyle Pigg Russell Humphreys James Reed Theodore Karafotias William I. Schloth John W. Lundin Stanford Smith Hugh McCredie Marvin Stroble Charles Mears Robert Thomas Frank Michek Otto V onderheit William Moore Allen Wall F. Allen Wright Edward Vail TEMPO EDITION '' 105 SHARP SHOOTERS Concluding their shooting season the first week of April, the crack Oregon Rifle Team under Captain Earl Thomson was officially designated as the first- place winners in the senior division of the Hearst national trophy matches, bringing national firing honors to the campus for the first time in Oregon's history. The Oregon squad, consisting of Captain Earl Thomson, Kenneth BeLieu, Bernard Cross, Wil- liam Rice, and Norris Perkins, scored a total of 965 points to win first place from outstanding compe- tition which included more than 500 senior teams throughout the United States and its possessions. Thomson took the individual honors in the senior class with a near-perfect score of 198 out of a pos- sible 200 points. Two trophies will be awarded the University as a result of the rifle team's victory, the Hearst trophy, emblematic of the national shooting title, and the Army Ninth Corps Area Cup for the championship of the area, which includes nine western states. Captain Thomson will receive a wrist-watch for capturing the individual top honors, while the re- maining members of the five-man team, BeLieu, Cross, Rice and Perkins, will each receive a gold medal. For the past few years, the University of Oregon Rifle Team has been one of the leading rifle teams in the nation. The 1934-35 team is the finest that the University has ever produced. In competition with twenty-three of the leading United States col- leges and universities, it has won a total of twenty- one matches, and lost only two. Among the col- leges with which Oregon held telegraphic meets are Cornell, Columbia, Washington, Oregon State, Wyoming, Missouri, and Pittsburgh. For the past three years the team has been coached by Sergeant Harvey Blythe, of the Regular Army. During this period, the Oregon team has won a grand total of six!y-nine matches and has lost only eleven. Eligibility is limited to students enrolled in the R. 0 . T. C. unit. All rifles and ammunition are furnished by the Federal Government. Elmer W. Thompson was again high scorer of the season, with K. E. BeLieu second, and B. J. Cross, third. The following is the order of standing of the team members for the year's firing, the ten highest scoring members being awarded sweaters, and rifle letters. · 1. E. W. Thomson 11. L. J. Oglesby 2. K. E. BeLieu 12. W. L. Demaris 3. B. J. Cross 13. E. Nickelson 4. D. L. Biork 14. L. B. Logan 5. Norris Perkins 15. R. J, Gould 6. R. ·s. Parker 16. L. L. Dunn 7. R. V. Hill ,: 17. H. E. Olson 8. L. D. Jacobson 18. C. E. Ayers 9. W. R. Rice 19. R. K. Cathe1 10. A. J, Demaris Dunn, W. Demaris, Rice, Sergeant Blythe, Cross, Cathey, Hill A. Demaris, Bjork, BeLieu, Thomson, Colonel Murphy, Perkins, Olson, Parker, Jacobson 106 '' TEMPO EDITION THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 ALUMNI Page 53 EXECUTIVES Page 59 FACULTY Page 67 STUDENT BODY Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Page 77 CANDID CAMERA Page 85 PUBLICATIONS Page 89 FORENSICS Page 99 R.O.T.C. Page 103 ~D R A M A ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA·MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORARIES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 THE DRAMA DIVISION The department of Dramatics carried on success- fully through a season in which they offered a va- riety of entertaining plays. Of the six productions which filled the department's program, four were under the direction of Mrs. Otillie Seybolt, director of the Drama division. Each production manifested able direction and careful handling of plot. The season was climaxed by the presentation ot J. B. Priestley's play, "Dangerous Corner," which received a great deal of praise and brought out the talents of producers and actors alike. "Leave It To Psimth," "The Amazons," and Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew" were numbered among Mrs. Seybolt's plays during the season. Mrs. Seybolt's influence in emphasizing the impor- tance of the drama as a means of artistic apprecia- tion is evident in the growing numbers of students participating in her division. This year more and more students have turned to Guild Hall, making it possible for Mrs. Seybolt to cast carefully and giv- ing her a large field of plays from which to choose. Her seventh year at Oregon finds Mrs. Seybolt con- tinually surging towards the higher development of her department. She came to the University in 1928 from Grinnell College, where she had served on the faculty. She has also had extensive exper- ience on the faculties of other eastern and south- ern schools. The presentation of a Shakespearean play during spring term after attempting a variety of others added color and interest to the season. It also gave an opportunity to use the greater part of the students in the department. The outdoor setting behind the library was refreshingly different and natural. The play was part of a new program aiming at the pro- duction of a Shakespearean work each year. "The Chief Thing" and "The Trial of Mary Dugan" were offered under the direction of Horace W. Rob- inson, instructor in the theatre arts. The former, a very difficult play requiring a large cast, was care- fully handled and received enthusiastic applause. For both plays Mr. Robinson designed and built the settings in addition to directing the dramas. Mr. Robinson, who fills ably the post of technical director for the University Theatre and instructor in the Theatre Arts, has been at Oregon two years. 108 " TEMPO EDITION Mrs. Otillie Seybolt Since his arrival at the University he has made him- self noteworthy for his excellent settings. This year he added to his accomplishments several well-nigh perfect stage sets and, in addition, the direction of two plays. His setting for "Dangerous Corner" was by far the best setting of th$year. An intricate tempo and an atmosphere of danger were subtlely ex- pressed in this background. The setting for "The Trial of Mary Dugan" carried many interesting features. Among these, the exten- sion of the courtroom atmosphere into the audience made for real, live drama, and a prologue to the play, written by Mr. Robinson, added a new, highly entertaining touch to the production. Before his arrival on the Oregon campus Mr. Robin- son was instructor of Drama at Oklahoma City Uni- versity, where he had received his B. A. degree. He took his M.A. work at Iowa University. While at the latter school he played several leading roles in major productions. The Oregon chapter of the National Collegiate Players resumed active participation on the cam- pus this year after nearly a year of inactivity. Un- der the leadership of Ted Karafotias, president, the organization worked toward the better understand- ing of the theatre. Among honorary members are Mrs. Seybolt, Dr. C. V. Boyer, Mrs. Alice Ernst, and Kenneth Shumaker. Active members are Ted Kara- fotias, Bill Schloth, Dorothy Parks, and Boyd Jack- son. "THE CHIEF THING" The entertainment of the audience, above all other purpose, was the main objective in Mr. Robin- son's gay production of "The Chief Thing," and he was successful in achieving his end. Evreinoff's hilarious comedy received the applause and ad- miration of all who saw it. Mr. Robinson wrote additional dialogue and designed the unusual settings and costumes used in the play. A distinctive feature of the presentation was the direct communication introduced between Act II, "The Chief Thing" the audience and the actors, to which the story lent itself conveniently. By using a distinctly different interpretation of the Russian play than that used in its New York pro- duction, Mr. Robinson put over a play that enjoyed little or no success on the professional stage. In this production Mr. Robinson showed a true genius for selecting the right play, the right actors and the right atmosphere for pleasing the audience. The excellent settings rendered the play all the more enjoyable. Each act was set off in a back- ground which strengthened and harmonized with the tempo and mood of the action in its changing moods. Of the three acts, the first alone portrayed c gloominess expressive of the mood in that part of the story. The last two settings, developed with c clever scenic wit, amused the audience almost as much as the acting. The burlesque of "Quo Vadis" attained the highest point in comedy entertainment of the entire presen- tation. Ill-tempered actors in hotch-potch Roman togas and actresses in fluttering, flowing cheese- cloth defied the flowery director in his attempt to portray a serious incident in history. A farcical languor in the action of the Roman players was TEMPO EDITION » 109 Act I, "The Chief Thing": Karafotias contrasted with the wild gesticulations and behav- ior of the effeminate director. In "The Chief Thing" Ted Karafotias exhibited not only his ability in character portrayals, as demon- strated in his former roles, but also a great versa- tility in his interpretations. His performance in the leading role of Paraclete, the idealist who attempts to cheer up the world, was lauded as one of the out- standing portrayals of the year. He displayed a masterful precision and finesse. The role itself re- quired many rapid shifts, not only of mood, but of voice and mannerisms; and Karafotias made them with ease, sustaining the illusion in each part. As the landlady's daughter to whom the dancer's actor-husband made love, Barbara Reed played the part with just the right blend of stupidity and charm. Bill Thienes produced the slapstick ele- ment in the role of the comedian disguised as a 110 " TEMPO EDITION doctor, and his boisterous antics brought forth many laughs. The trials and tribulations of the flowery director of the play within the play were hysterically por- trayed by Milton Pillete. As he implored the cast to register voluptuousness, he flirted his hips and Windsor tie all over the stage. Then there were the members of the "Quo Vadis" cast. Cynthia Lilieqvist as the Scarlet Empress, Pop- pea, languished her person on an ancient Roman settee, and Rex Faust was an impossibly wooden Petronious. Helen Harriman as the shrewish Crispinilla filled the role adequately. The unusually silly Lucian was done well by Maurice Pease; Henry Roberts took the part of Nero. The performance of these Roman burlesquers was topped off by the smooth, polished theatrical manager, played by Burdette Nicklaus. In the play proper Bill DoB.gherty assumed a sym- pathetic role as the suicide-minded law student. He displayed understanding and considerable effort in this part. Boyd Jackson hobbled through the part of an octogenarian who had spent his life as a civil servant. One of tli.e best performances of the whole show was con~ributed by Lucille Stewart. She was per- fect as the thin-lipped, sex-repressed school teacher who spent all h~ life in reproving youth and love. Neville Eiden supplied the romantic interest of the play as the dancer's husband who made lo;k to the landlady's daughter. Act III, "The Chief Thing" : The Ensemble "LEAVE IT TO PSMITH" Sparkling, fast-moving action marked Mrs. Sey- bolt's production of "Leave It To Psmith." The act- ing, which was well-timed and well-balanced, bore evidence of capable directing. The whole perform- ance, with its display of almost professional acting, its clever plot, and light, entertaining atmosphere, proved a success enjoyed by all and acclaimed with a great deal of praise. Mr. Robinson's settings were original and well- suited to the atmosphere of the W odehouse com- edy, and added greatly to the enjoyment of the ac- tion. Several good characterizations were found in this production. Exceptional among these was Ted Kara- fotias as the professional handy-man who adver- tises that he can do anything and proves it. Kara- fotias dominated the action with a well-timed, in- spired piece of work. This was the first "straight" role that he took on the campus in his two years here, and he proved just as popular in this as in character portrayals. His jaunty air and likeable personality captured every scene that he entered. Starting with an amusing scene between Lord Mid- ?leton and his son, Freddie, the play continued throughout to maintain its entertaining, witty note. Gwen Caverhill portrayed the leading feminine part with poise and understanding. There was not a trace of the self-consciousness and affectation that Act III, "Leave It To Psmith" usually characterizes these portrayals; hers was a natural, graceful charm that pleased the audience and entertained delightfully. Helen Campbell did creditable work as one of the house guests at the Middlewick abode who is in- terested in purloining a costly necklace. It was in- teresting to watch her skillful changes from the role of a gushing poetess, raving about elves and fairies, to that of a tough crook's moll from Chicago. Dorothy Parks was convincing as the socially-mind- ed, domineering stepmother of Freddie, striving to manage her own and everybody else's affairs. In portraying the role she expressed just the right amount of dignity and weakness. Her screams at the discovery that her jewels had been stolen were ludicrously heartbroken. Bill Schloth burst forth with a wealth of hidden tal- ent in this play. His portrayal of the Cockney thief, who had spent three years in Chicago and thereby acquired an education in American gangster ways, was screamingly funny. Mrs. Seybolt could have picked no better member of the division to play this role of the flashy but none too bright Coates, who had a hard time trying to make a dishonest living. Bill Dougherty gave a well-done performance as the harassed but likeable Lord Middlewick. Special credit goes to Mr. Robinson whose work- shop group prepared the scenery for the play. The majority of the scenes were laid in the drawing- room of the Blanding's castle. TEMPO EDITION ,, 111 Act II, "The Amazons" The whole production was characterized by a pro- fessional quality that was due to Mrs. Seybolt's weeks of coaching. "THE AMAZONS" Acclaiming it as one of the most entertaining plays ever to be staged, two large audiences which at- tended the performances of "The Amazons" were enthusiastic in their praise of the production. Getting the audiences into the light, sparkling mood of the play the minute they stepped on the stage, Horace Robinson as the well-meaning old family re- tainer and Dorothy Parks as the eccentric Lady Castlejordan, gave outstanding performances. This was the first time that Horace Robinson acted in a production of this Drama department. His charac- terization was excellent. His smooth, easy render- ing of lines and the subtlety of characterization mark him as equally capable and talented in act- ing as well as in directing. Miss Parks, as in all her former performances in Guild Hall plays, gave a convincing and finished portrayal. Ted Karafotias as the old Scotch gamekeeper, al- though in a small role, gave an enteraining per- formance which added further proof of his versatile talents. Mary Bennett, Elenore Gullion, and Helen Veblen took their parts very convincingly as the three "sons," whom their mother had raised with such elaborate protection from girlish mannerisms 112 " TEMPO EDITION and attitudes. As they swaggered about in men's attire, the girls proved a provocative source of amusement to the audience. . Not a little enjoyment was provided by Bud Win- stead as the aristocratic little Lord Tweenways, .. who always managed -1f:o keep his composure in any circumstance. He assumed his role with ease . . '\ and naturalness. Dan Clark, Jr., attempted the con- ventional French accent and wild gestures in the role of the English Frenchman and attained a rather stylized effect in his portrayal. The romantic touch was supplied by Edgar Wul- zen, who took the part of Lord Utterly, the girls' cousin and a member of a family branch thor- oughly detested by Lady Castleiordan. His acting was pleasing and showed a great eagerness to win the audience. He is one of the more promising juve- niles in the department. Lucille Stewart struck a very masculine pose as "Sergeant" Shuter, the trainer and athletic coach of the Castleiordan girls. Bill Cottrell as the old fam- ily servant showed :more than a hint of talented performance. His portrayal was excellent as he hobbled on to the stage to deliver messages, wear- ing his white-haired wig and bushy eyebrows. Rich- ard Koken as the poacher, Orts, enacted his part efficiently, and violently. The actors and the direc- tion of Mrs. Seybolt took this play out of the ordin- ary class. Mrs. Seybolt, in accordance with previous year's customs, took the play to Ashland and Roseburg, where it received enthusiastic response. It is no- table to see that Mrs. Seybolt is always energetic in widening the scope of her department, and al- ways ready to serve other people of the state with her fine produdions. "THE TAMING OF THE SHREW" Spring term brought forth from the Drama division a Shakespeare play, "The Taming of the Shrew," which pleased devotees of the great dramatist. In this presentation Mrs. Seybolt, director, displayed the class in a classical tempo. The large outdoor theatre set up in back of the old library proved to be an ideal place and setting for the Shakespeare play; enjoyed by large audiences for three nights. Mr. Robinson devised a fine Italian background for the play: a walled garden, framed by huge fir branches overhead, revealed in mellow light play- ing over the scene. The spectacle had the right ren- aissance magnificance and opulence; the cos- tumes were rich and varied. A brisk pace marked the action of the production. Mrs. Seybolt saw to it that the lines were enacted with fire and spirit. She displayed her own deep understanding of Shakespearean presentation. In addition to students, faculty members and towns- people were used for this play. Professors Leslie Act II, "The Taming of the Shrew" L. Lewis and John H. Casteel played the parts of Gremio and Grumio with comic force, clarity of ac- cent, and sharply defined characterization. The entire cast played their parts with a great deal of enthusiasm and appeared to be enjoying the per- formance immensely, and fulfilled the main objec- tive of the comic theatre, that of taking the audience in on the fun. Bill Schloth in the leading role of Petruchio was ad- mirable in his characterization and understanding of the role. He mauled Katherine, played by Vir- ginia W appenstein, with great conviction. The lead- ing lady did some unusually good screaming and was excellent in her portrayal of a spoiled, highly- strung first-daughter. The audience derived great amusement from watching her writhe under the punishment Petruchio meted out to her in his suc- cessful attempt to tame her. Bianca, Katherine's sister, was calmly and beauti- fully played by Althea Peterson. She looked charm- ing and gracious in her bright Elizabethan gown. Bianca's lover, Lucentio, was played by Bob Cathey. His performance was pleasing and enter- taining. The hurly-burly parts of the action were enjoyed by most of the audienc. Parks Hitchcock and Henry Roberts, Petruchio's servants, received the most of the audience's laughs when they were performing TEMPO EDITION » 113 -their slapstick antics, falling backwards over benches and plowing across the stage at a rapid pace with Katharine throwing various objects at them. For beauty of spectacle and rapid-paced comic di- version this production pleased all who saw it and received praise and recommendation from many critics. It was an appropriate play, done with a well- chosen cast and under capable direction. It was further proof of Mrs. Seybolt's ability to gauge the audience's desires. "DANGEROUS CORNER" To Mrs. Seybolt belongs a laurel for producing a play far above the ordinary. Her version of "Dan- gerous Corner" was the greatest triumph of the year. Expert directing was apparent throughout the entire show. Mrs. Seybolt had to employ a great amount of finesse and patience to keep seven peo- ple on the stage during almost the entire length of a three-act play, without change of settings or cos- tumes, and with relentless situations steadily build- ing suspense to the denouement. The acting of a most capable cast, the beautiful, appropriate settings, and an extraordinary hand- ling of the plot held the audience in suspense throughout the performance. The setting itself can be thought of as a master creation. It portrayed the superficial, ultra-modernistic, somewhat somber at- mosphere of the plot to perfection, and presented a beautiful background for the action. Mr. Robinson's setting played an important part in the production. J. B. Priestley's play can hardly be characterized as Act III, "Dangerous Corner" a mystery melodrama. It is a super-sophisticated, semi-pathological drama which winds six people's lives inevitably together. The figure around whom the plot revolves, Martin Chatfield, apparently had committed suicide a year before the time the play opens. The actions of the people in the story and the revelations that would have been made if one of them had told the slightest truth about himself were stimulated when a question arose about a musical cigarette box, and a defective radio en- couraged conversation. Olween Peel accidentally killed Martin, the Sadist, Gordon Whitehouse is a pervert; his young wife, Betty, is the mistress of Charles Stanton, who loves Olwen; Robert Chatfield's wife, Freda, was in love with Martin, and all this time Olwen is in love with Robert, and Robert has set Betty on a pedestal. So when everyone finally tells the truth, "as danger- ous as skidding around a corner at sixty," all these people's illusions come crashin<;r about their heads. In a throw-back, the radio tube works, and all the treacherous truth is concealed, these tragic people going serenely on in their worldly ignorance. The most convincing and polished acting in the lot was given by, Ted Karafotias as Charles Stanton. There was nq trace of self consciousness in his performance dnd he was sincere and accurate. The part might easily ha~e been over-done, but Kara- fotias once more disJ11ayed his artistry and ability to judge the possibilifies of a role. A depth of intE:i\r- pretation and understanding were felt in his per- formance. Bill Dougherty gave a sure performance in the sym- pathetic role of Robert, the head of the publishing firm. He displayed aliveness, coupled with a sin- cere interpretation, which made him convincing. Virginia Mikulak portrayed an extremely emo- tional character in the role of Freda, Robert's wife, who flew off the handle and started the revelation of the truth about her guests. Althea Peterson, with a lovely stage appearance, portrayed capably the role of Olwen; and the part of Betty, the deceitful ingenue, was well handled by Marytine New, who presented an excellent portrayal of subdued bitter- ness. "THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN" To Mr. Robinson belongs the credit for the success of his production, "The Trial of Mary Dugan." Be- sides directing the acting, he designed the realistic setting, supervised building of it, and added to his list of duties the task of business manager, an as- pect of production which attracts little attention but contains, after all, the considerations which bring the play nearer to professional standards. Mr. Robinson's capable directing was evident in the performances of the newer players, a promising group of juveniles. His ability to prepare an enjoy- able show gave life and quality to the Bayard Vel- li~r play. Its atmosphere and setting encompassed the entire theatre, making the audience active par- ticipants in the drama of a court-room trial. The at- mosphere of the play was intensified by a prologue which directed attention to the action of the trial be- fore court convened. Cynthia Liljeqvist, as the indiscreet chorus girl who becomes the chief suspect in the murder case when one of her admirers is found dead in her apartment, showed a sincerity and consistency that made her portrayal convincing and unaffected. Hers was one of a few of the drama year's performances which indicated promise in portrayal with sympathetic feeling. Parks Hitchcock, as the cruelly antagonistic prosecutor, was exactly that. His interpretation was intense and was not misdirected. The play rose to brief but extraordinary heights dur- ing the appearances of Alice Hult and Marie Sac- comanno. Miss Hult, portraying the alien slayer of her husband who is condemned to die, exhibited immense depth and understanding, although cast in a "bit" part, and proved herself capable of a splendid performance in a larger role. A clever piece of acting was offered by Miss Saccomanno as the French maid. The role of court custodian, created by Mr. Robinson, was well handled by Alan Weisner and added greatly to the amusement of the play. The actual stage setting reproduced a courtroom in all its grimness and dignity. In spite of the restric- tion on stage design wrought by the very nature of a courtroom scene, Mr. Robinson's set carried the atmosphere perfectly and helped intensify the ac- tion of a well-chosen play, one which has been pop- ular for several years. PLAY PRODUCTION The work of play the production class this year was extended beyond the campus to widen the scope of its purpose and to better train those who take up the work with the view of producing plays when they complete their education. As a consequence several plays were given in the two high schools of Eugene and at Roosevelt Junior High school. These student-directed plays have always been an interesting feature of the Drama division, and one wherein lies a great deal of value to English majors, and especially to students who are specializing in the field of drama. At the same time they are lively entertainment and afford students outside the drama courses an opportunity to find enjoyment and instruction by taking part in these productions. Two of the plays were presented at Guild Hall this year. Both were amusing and showed considerable work in preparation. The one, entitled "A Storm in a Washtub," was directed by Margaret-Adelle Mar- tin. Guy W ernham translated this medieval French farce. It deals with the much-used theme of the diffi- culties of a married couple and the mother-in-law. The meek, hen-pecked husband, Jacquinot, was TEMPO EDITION •• 115 Horace W. Robinson played by Bill Ireland. He delighted his audience with his humorous, sly interpretation. Betty Jeffers was convincing as the wife, who in the end is sub- dued and is forced to abandon her hard-boiled, dominating attitude towards her husband, and Doris Holmes did her role amusingly as the mother- in-law. The other play given at Guild Hall was "The Herit- age," which was written by James Stewart Knapp. The play was directed by Alan Wiesner. In the cast were Al Graizer as Dad Brown, Jeannette Turner as Mother Brown, Mary Webster as Lucy Hanson, Donald Parks as Jimmy Brown, and Tom Cole as the tramp. For his term project Boyd Jackson produced a three- act play at University High school which served as the Senior class play. The play, entitled "The New Poor," was written by Cosmo Hamilton. The plot is laid in the summer house of a wealthy family in the suburbs of New York. The cast included Doris Robnett as Mrs. W ellby, Mary Margaret Gedney as Coney Wellby, Jeanne Bovard as Betty Wellby, Marguerite Kelly as Mary Maudsley, Don Childers as Amos W ellby, Vannice Boyd as Alice W ellby, Henry D'Elba as Gutteridge, Harlan Duncan as the Grand Duke, Frederica Merrell as Princess Irina, James Mountain as Prince Vladimer, Francis Price as Count Ivan, and James Smith as O'Farrell. It is unusual for a three-act play to be attempted by a 116 " TEMPO EDITION member of the play production class, but Jackson did a creditable piece of work. He succeeded in making the presentation lively and entertaining. Three members of the class directed plays at Eu- gene High school. The old, ever-popular "Drums of Oud" was done by Bud Winsted. George Batterson produced a fantasy, "The Prince From the Moon." "The Florist Shop" was a clever production under the direction of Dorothy Parks. Helen Veblen direct- ed a series of short plays at University High school which were presented during assemblies. Harry Lancaster was director of a play at Roosevelt Junior High school. Through the influence of Mrs. Seybolt more and more students have been encouraged to enter the field of play production from year to year. Her care- ful and able guidance of the work of producing drama has helped many to find their place in an interesting field,-and one which is very important for after all, "the play is still the thing." . Another aspect of the theatre which is gradually attracting greater number of students is the work of building the settings for each production and of controlling the scenery and lights during the per- formance. Under the expert direction of Mr. Robin- son this group functioned efficiently during the en- tire season. For each perf<;>rmance there was chosen a stage manager, assistant stage manager, electri- cian, property man, and set-shifti~g crew. Members of the group were Charles Barcfay, Barbara Betts, Jean Foskett, Virgil Garwood, .Elizabeth Glazier, Janet Hall, Fred Hillman, Helen Larsen, Jane Lee, Dixie Miller, Robert Ross, Kathleen Sheasgreen, Marjorie Stith, Portia Booth, Iris Jorgensen, and George Callas. THE CAMPUS ------- SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASS --- LAW ---------- MEDICINE --- ---------------· ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY ·--·----------- --- STUDENT BODY Page 10 Page 17 Page 33 Page 37 Page 41 Page 47 Page 53 Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 ·---------- WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA ·-·- ----- --·- ---· ------- PUBLICATIONS --- --·--·----- ----· -----·· FORENSICS R.O.T.C. DRAMA ~A R T • • Page 77 Page 8~ Page 89 Page 99 Page 103 Page 107 • M--=u~s~IC--------------------------------- Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 - ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISING ------------- Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 Page 241 ) . "THE EXPERIMENT HAS PAID" "Ten years or so ago an eminent architect whose reputa- tion for designing beautiful buildings had spread around the world visited our campus to learn what Oregon was doing in the training of architects and artists. Although he was a product of the Ecole des Beaux Arts, the methods of which school have dominated nearly every architectural school in the world. he listened attentively and tolerantly to plans for and descriptions of our new pedagogical method· ology. We on the faculty remember well his prophecy and advice: 'You have the proper vision of the objective and the right idea of how to carry it on .•. now, say nothing but keep on doing it • • . in a few years you will be dis- covered and they will come to Oregon to find out how you are doing it. Then your undertakings will be beyond the experimental stage. You need not then fear the attacks of the conservatives and the die-hards.' " Last year Columbia University sent the chairman of its reorganization committee to study our methods. And Co- lumbia, now sometimes called the first Progressive School of Architecture in the East, has followed the Oregon method in many ways. Within the last few years we have had visits from representatives of Harvard, Cornell, Taliesin, and other well known schools of architecture. We are 'dis- covered' according to the prophecy, and our experiment has borne fruit in many places. But if we had not been discovered • . • if our methods and our ideals had not found their way outside of our cam- pus • . . the experiment has paid; for our school has been a happy place where students are encouraged to educate themselves. The usual high-keyed competitive methods. prevalent for ages in schools of architecture and art. was the first item to be eliminated. Each student is treated as an individual case. He is in competition only with himself ••. to develop all he can of his inherent capacities. 118 • TEMPO EDITION Ellis F. Lawrence THE ART SCHOOL THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE The Department of Architecture offers a five year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Archi- tecture. This prepares students majoring in the field for the State Board of Architect's Examination as entrance to a professional career. The curri- culum embraces a wide variety of cultural courses which broaden the student's outlook in the aca- demic subjects, and technical courses which sup- port and contribute to the major work. The Architectural department as well as the other departments allied with the school are headed in Corvallis as well as in Eugene by Dean Lawrence. As throughout the school, the friendly, cooperative Arch itecture Class relation, with the absence of competition, prevails between the students. The drafting room is a place where students spend many hours in difficult, ted- ious work. But never is the atmosphere one of gloom- rather, it is a busy place, quiet, but only because the men and women working there are interested in the work they are doing, because they are constructing their own lives, as well as the plans for beautiful dwellings-theirs is a def- inite goal, which can be achieved only by diligent effort. Each student in this department occupies the same desk- better described as a work table, since it is fitted with spacious cupboards, drawers, shelves, to hold all of the endless variety of tri- Architectural Project angles, T-squares, paint boxes and brushes, and instruments which are essential to the draftsman, throughout his entire course. The drafting room is never locked, so that the student may work there at any hour. Not unusual is it to see the green shaded lights of the drafting room still burning long past midnight. It is the aim of those in charge to make the drafting room as much like that of an architectural firm GS possible. SCHOOL OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE There is much to recommend the School of Land- scape Architecture to the student who has not yet definitely decided on a career for himself. The course as it is offered in the School of Architecture and Allied Arts requires five years for completion, and includes one of the broadest curricula in the University. The landscape architect must possess a considerable amount of authoritative knowledge in the fields of botany, horticulture, engineering, geology, as well as in drafting and all the more technical aspects of architecture. The student has an option or two degrees, Bachelor of Landscape Architecture or Bachelor of Arts (with an added requirement of a minor in a foreign language). The usual procedure is for the student to spend four years in the department on this campus and the fifth and final year at Oregon State College. Al- though a few persons who have been trained for the profession of landscape architecture drift into . other fields (usually closely affiliated, as national, state, or city park service), in normal times most 'TEMPO EDITION " 119 Landscape Project graduates of the department enter practice with firms o£ landscape architects or undertake private practice for themselves. At the present time every graduate of this department is profitably employed in this field. Throughout the country the landscape architects are taking the lead in city planning and the designing of units such as parks, recreation centers, and cemeteries, within the city. Many stu- dents specialize in this field and develop city plan- ning as their major interest. There are three main divisions of the course: archi- tecture, horticulture, and engineering. It is very necessary that the individual have a good back- ground of straight architecture, hence the first two years of the course are taken in architectural de- sign and construction. Civil engineering is also of great importance to the landscaper, and it is quite a complete knowledge of plants, shrubs, trees and the like which covers all the data with which he must be familiar. STRUCTURAL DESIGN Since 1932, the two first years of Structural Design have been given on this campus and the junior and senior years on the Oregon State College campus. Some individuals are intrigued by the structural aspects of architecture rather than by the aesthetic. There is a lively interest in the questions of strength and stability. How is it possible to deter- mine in advance the necessary sizes of beams and columns to insure this safety and stability? How may a tall chimney be constructed so it will not 12Q « TEMPO EDITION tip over when struck by a heavy wind or a retain- ing wall constructed so the pressure of earth and water cannot make it slide or tip? The answers to these and many more similar questions constitute the objectives of this branch of architecture. The approach to the problems is largely mathematical in character and therefore appeals to those who are fond of scientific re- search. INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE Although the study of interior architecture includes learning the pleasant use of artistic wall color. period furniture, and lighting effects, to achieve beauty and utility in the furnishings of a room, it has a still more important function in architecture. More and more those who build, owners and ar- Interior Design Class chitests alike, are coming to realize the importance of designing a building from the inside out. The first consideration should be the use of the room; if it is to be a sleeping chamber then there must be sufficient space for a bed. The shape of the room, the number of windows and their placement, the location and size of the wall spaces, all these are of much greater importance to the utility and beauty of the building than its external appear- ance. And so it is that every important architec- tural firm now includes on its staff one or more interior architects who are consulted on the design of the inside of a building before more than a ten- tative plan for the exterior is made; and so also modern houses are being built for utility, with the interior need determing the exterior form of the building. The interior architect must of course in addition be familiar with color and lighting, furni- ture and floor coverings, and all the many things which make a room attractive, restful, and usable. Nowhere is change felt so quickly as in industrial art. \Afith this and the fact of the growing impor- tance of are in industry in view, it becomes appar- ent that a two-fold purpose must be served by these courses as offered under the heading of "Applied Design". The study of contemporary forms and the manner in which these meet the needs of present day life is stressed for those who are to become the future consumers of craft ware. In this group are include::l, non-majors, many of whom discover "hobbies" for future leisure hours. Sculpture Class For those with a definite inclination toward the cre- ative, the study of the underlying principles of modern form becomes the chief preoccupation. First-year courses in applied design are planned to orient the student toward that particular field, whether plastics, as in ceramic design, or in sur- face decoration, as in textiles, in which he feels most at home. While the major activities center around ceramics and textiles, students make ex- cursions into related fields of design. Drawings for lamp bases in metal and glass, or metal and pot- tery, are executed by other craftsmen. This proced- ure parallels modern usage in that although the two functions are separated, a thorough knowledge of the techniques employed is expected on the part of the successful designer. Figu;e by Neal Gardner In the Applied Design laboratories students famil- iarize themselves with these techniques. While forms may change the techniques do not. Whether done by hand or by machinery they remain basic- ally the same. Through these techniques the stu- dent sees the peculiar relationships of form, mater- ials, tools, and processes, all indissolubly bound in the idea and its realization. SCULPTURE Modern sculptors began by asking themselves the question: "What do we mean by sculpture?". As attitude was part of the general attitude of con- temporary culture they sought an answer which would not only guide them in their own production but which would also eventually be found to cover the whole range of sculptural production available to their experience. As twentieth century thinkers they felt, rightly or wrongly, impelled to seek one all-embracing concept of the activity called sculp- ture. The first definition was therefore, necessarily, extremely wide. "Sculpture is the conversion of any mass of matter without formal meaning into a mass that has been given formal meaning as the result of human will." This definition covers many types of sculptural production. It covers sculpture the purpose of which is religion, propaganda, or narrative; it covers sculture which owes part of its appearance to persons other than the sculpture, and sculpture which is the result of the sculptor's will. It admits, though it does not demand, the rep- resentation of physical objects and concrete things. TEMPO EDITION » 121 Subtlety in Line The accent in this definition is on the word "for- mal". According to this concept the only sculp- tural meaning of the object fashioned is the mean- ing of its form, and a work which has sculptural meaning need have no other. It is this assumption which is the key to the meaning of modern sculp- ture. In working out their own concept of sculpture the moderns had primarily in their minds the cre- ation of free sculpture in the round, the fashioning of a three-dimensional object, existing by itself on the strength of its own meaning in space. Now, in applying these definitions or concepts to sculpture, the important thing is to recognize and understand and work with the essential form of the subject in such a way that the finished work will have mean- ing in itself by reason of its form and the space which that form occupies. It is this trend of thought and method to which the Department of Sculpture of the School subscribes. In representation it is the essential form of the object rather than those sup- erficial forms which destruct and obscure the basic form which is sought after. For many years most schools of fine art followed the example of the famous Ecole des Beaux Arts de Paris in its methods of teaching. The entire course - however long it might be- followed a 122 '' TEMPO EDITION carefully outlined plan; the student spent so many months drawing from casts of Greek sculpture, so many copying the works of great Renascence ar- tists, and so many executing specific problems in composition. All of this work was required to be based on specific theories of art; individuality was not desirable. And the keynote of everything was competition and tradition. He who turned out the most realistic copy of the classic Greek cast was considered the finest artist. Emphasis was placed on this competitive element by requiring the stu- dent to enter contests; acclaim and recognition was awarded to those who won in these competitions. This method produced students clever in the pro- duction of competitive material, calculated to Symetry in Stone please the judges, but, unfortunately, did not de- velop individually thinking students. The general attitude toward the teaching of art has changed considerably. Some schools have been quicker to adapt to the change than others. Some have been pioneers in the launching of the subject. The Draw- ing and Painting Department of the School of Ar- chitecture and Allied Arts of the University of Ore- gon has been one of these. It has quite naturally followed the route first used by the architecture department, which amounts essentially to freedom from competition. But, more than that, it is a place where the student is encouraged to educate him- self, and to rely on his own judgment, skill, and ingenuity in the production of creative work. The student learns by doing. The instructor waits until the student has created for himself the need for information and instruction, then he supplies it in that form which seems most likely to develop in the individual a basically sound, workable tech- nique. The greatest emphasis is placed on the in- dividual, and the instructors collaborate on a diag- nosis of his specific needs, then contribute all that they can to his development. It is the desire of the school that its students be thinking men and wom- en, possessing self-reliance and sound ability. DRAWING AND PAINTING The classes in figure-drawing and painting are closely related to the work in composition and de- sign, where students plan· and execute problems which are selected for their value as experimental opportunities rather than as performances. The em- Painting Project phasis is placed on the development by the indi- vidual student of means for the expression of those things which he feels to be important. The department is concerned not only with the stu- dent who intends to follow the field of art profes- sionally, but also with those who believe that the best way to gain a real appreciation of art is through an active, actual participation, a handling of materials, and an experiencing of the thrill of creating in substantial, visible forms. The evening sketch class which was planned for this non-major group has grown from the original small class to such numbers that it has become necessary to divide it into two sections. There is no division made of the major and non-major groups; all work together in the same studios. Very often from among those who come only for a contact will develop genuine creative ability. Painting Project NORMAL ARTS The aim of the Normal Arts Department of the School is to prepare those students who are in- terested in art education for teaching in the high school and supervising in the public school sys- tems of Oregon. The course requires two norms for teaching with twenty-four to thirty-eight credits plus twenty credits fulfilling the state education require- ments. In addition to these courses in education the student must satisfy group and college degree requirements in language, science, and so forth. Miss Kerns, the head of the Normal Arts Depart- ment, also conducts classes in Methods of Art In- TEMPO EDITION » 123 Painting Project struction, which serve to orient the prospective teacher with refe:-ence to the courses within the department. Perhaps the Normal Arts graduate can more truly be said to be a graduate of the entire School than any other, since he is required to take at least one course in every department in the School. To meet the needs of people who are seeking a training that will enable them to understand the arts and will develop their appreciative capac- ities, two courses have been arranged. The begin- ners' course is known as Survey of Creative Arts. The work covers three terms starting in the fall and running through the year. For students who desire to continue this work into problems of greater diffi- culty and detail,an advanced course known as Ad- vanced Appreciation is available. The advanced work also requires a full year for its completion. The two courses together may be regarded as one unified effort to provide a training by which people may learn the nature and functions of the arts, may develop their capacity to appreciate the arts fully and sincerely, and may enter into a more sympathetic understanding of other people's ap- preciations. The first division of the training has to do with art forms, what they are, for what human purposes they are used, and the creative processes by which they come into existence. The place of the artist and the nature of the artist's creative urges and creative powers are given close study, together with demonstrations of the various techniques and 124 " TEMPO EDITION materials that the creative worker uses in the pro- duction of paintings, sculptures, prints, textiles, pot- tery, and all the many different art forms. THE CARNEGIE FOUNDATION The Carnegie Foundation has, from a desire to ad- vance the appreciation of art, established centers for the instruction of teachers in that field. The two schools thus far created are located at Harvard University and the University of Oregon. A portion of the funds granted for this purpose is used for scholarships to teachers who have been espec- ially designated to attend the art center. From fif- teen to twenty instructors from various sections of the western portion of the United States have at- tended the University of Oregon Sessions for the past six years. The Summer Session of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts is designed pri- marily for these teachers, though the classes are open to all summer school students who care to at- tend. Not only does the Carnegie Fund promote interest in the teaching of art appreciation, but it also instills an interest in the individual in the school itself. Many of the students have returned year after year to atten<;i the regular summer ses- sion. Particular units of t4e dormitories are set aside for the holders of Carn·egie Scholarships, where close contact encourages frienc;iships and insures the family atmosphere which -lias always existed in the art school. There is a freedom in the school it- self which makes for easy ecquaintances between the student and instructor, also. Open house every week is provided for discussion of questions of per- tinent interest, and weekly teas, held in the out- door court of the art school, bringing the students to- gether socially with their instructors. Not only has the Scholarship student the privilege of the instruc- tion of the regular staff of the art school, but the Foundation has procured such eminently known scholars and teachers as Dr. Kiang-Hu of McGill University and Dr. Eugen Steinhof of Vienna. Nor is the privilege of study with these men confined to the Scholarship students, but any regularly en- rolled student may study with them. Courses are available in Painting, Sculpture, Architecture, and the Crafts. Lectures and laboratory work continue throughout the week except Saturdays and Sun- days, although the privilege of doing individual work in extended to the student at all times. Teach- ers who have attended these Carnegie Art Centers are extending their influence widely elsewhere. THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 -------·----- ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS Page 53 Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 Page 77 Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 Page 103 FORENSICS R. O.T.C. DRAMA ART ---·-··---------- Page 107 Page 117 c ~M _____ u _____ s _____ I __ __ DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL ----------------- SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISING Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 Page 241 SCHOOL OF MUSIC The School of Music plays an important part for many students, not only in actual participation in activities but also in enjoyment of them. Four ac- tivities represent the Music school: the band, the orchestra, the polyphonic choir, and the concert series of world-renowned artists. John J. Landsbury is dean of the School of Music. Rex Underwood directs the orchestra. The band is directed by John Stehn; and Paul Petri, who came to the campus last year, is director of the poly- phonic choir. The University concert season is handled by the A. S. U. 0. music committee, a subcommittee of the executive council. William Berg is music manager. Working with him are Elizabeth Bendstrup, Nancy Archbold, John Stark Evans, and Rex Underwood. Hugh Rosson is a non-voting member of the com- mittee. The music committee decides on the con- certs to be presented on the campus during the year, including the artists series. Student recitals, initiated last year, were contin- ued this year. Several students appeared in the weekly recitals, held on Wednesday. The object of these appearances was to get the students ac- customed to playing befow an audience in the audi- torium. George Hopkins, profnssor of piano, was in charge of the recitals. RE:1gular recitals were also presented throughout thn year by different mem- bers of the School of Mm;ic. The curriculum of the School offers a degree in public school music, for teaching in primary and secondary schools, and a regular music degree. Instruments are taught by a well-trained faculty. History and the appreciation of music, and the fundamentals of the structure of music may be studied under the regular music faculty. In the piano department are Louis P. Artau, Mrs. Jane Thacher, Mrs. Aurora Potter Underwood, and George Hopkins. Paul Petri, Roy Bryson, and Mme. Rose McGrew teach the voice students. Rex Underwood is !he head of the violin depart- ment. He is assisted by Howard Halbert. Each Thursday Mr. Underwood went to the Oregon State campus where he directed the symphony orches- tra, and had several violin pupils. John Stark Evans is the professor of organ. He went each weekend to Portland where he was organist 126 .. TEMPO EDITION Artau, Underwood Evens, Bryson, Stein . McGrew, Thacher, Hopkins ' and choirmaster in the First Presbyterian Church. Lora Teshner Ware is profe~or of cello and has charge of the entire instruction of this instrument. John Stehn is director of the University band and is the instructor in woodwind and wind instruments. Anne Landsbury Beck has charge of the public school music students, and is music supervisor for the Eugene primary schools, junior highs, and Uni- versity high schools. There are four music honoraries: Phi Beta is for those women interested in music, drama, and the related arts. This organization gives several schol- arships in various fields. Tau Delta Delta is the underclass women's group. Mu Phi Epsilon is the women's upperclass fraternity. This group spon- sored various concerts throughout the past year and maintained scholarships for some music stu- dents. Phi Mu Alpha is the men's music fraternity. It sponsored the state band contest in the spring. Winter terms Phi Mu Alpha presented Mrs. Jane Thacher, pianist, and Gertrude Martin, soprano, in a concert. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Several concerts were presented this season by the University symphony orchestra. Rex Underwood is director. The first concert was given in February, with Vivian Malone as soloist, playing Mendelssohn's concerto for violin. Miss Malone displayed a fine quality of tone and an excellent understanding of her instrument. Her interpretation of the concerto was that of an accomplished violinist. The orchestra program included: Overture to "Hansel and Gretel" ........ Humperdinck Scheherazade Suite --------------------- Rimsky-Korsakow Valse Triste.... ..... ............. .. ............. . . ... ________ Sibelius Concerto for Violin ____ __ .. ........ ..... . .... Mendelssohn Symphony No. l inC Minor .... ______ ____ __ ... .. Brahms On March 14th, the symphony orchestra presented its second concert. The outstanding number was the sixth symphony scherzoby by Tschaikowsky, known as the "Symphony Pathetique". Although it is a difficult number, the orchestra played it with feeling rarely found in his works. The audience was amused by the characteristic number, "Pell Street," by Whithorne, picturing that street in Chinatown. The Overture to "The Bat," by Strauss, "Air for the G String" by Bach-Wilhelmi, Overture to the "Fly- ing Dutchman," by Wagner, and "Valse Triste'' by Sibelius also were included in the program. Spring term the orchestra accompanied the poly- University Symphony Orchestra phonic choir in Mendelssohn's "Elijah." This same program was presented on the Oregon State Col- lege campus. The spring term concert of the orches- tra consisted for the most part of repeated numbers played by the orchestra in former concerts. Violin: Howard Halbert, Delbert Moore, Frances Brockman, Vivian Malone, Ed Raudsep, Douglas Orme, Ruthalbert Wolfenden, Mrs. Louis Waldorf, Esther Wicks, Lorna Baker, Mettie Lowell, Louise Johnson, Madalena Giustina, Ruthann Breitmayer, Flay Young, Virginia Endicott, Kenneth Mayor, Norma Loffemacher, June Veblen, Mollie Small, Rachel Koken, Bernice Lewis. Cellos: Lora Ware, Corrine Combs, Mary L. Busche, Margaret Kerr, Madge Conaway, John Anderson, Charlotte Cherry. Violas: Ellen Dixon, Wayne Gilfrey, Fred Courts, Eloise Klink, Jim Weber, John Caswell. Bass Viol: Ruth Van Schoonhoven, George VarofL Bob Keefe, James Lewis. Flute: Margaret Turner, Virginia Van Dyke, Theda Spicer. Oboe: Vernon Wiscarson, Mildred Sanford, Rus- sell Helterline. Clarinet: John Gribble, C. Sandifer, Ronald Drew, Jim Perkins. Bassoon: Violet Nelson, Bill Riley. Trumpet: William Gresham, Clarence Woods. Trombone: Alvin Templer, Ben Forbes, Clayton Van L ydegraf. Horn: Cy Botts, Gay Pinkstaff, Charles Dennison, Bill Curry. Percussions: Darrell Renfro, Billy Abbott. TEMPO EDmON " 127 UNIVERSITY BAND Under the direction of John Stehn, the University band has added another colorful and successful season to its record. The first concert of the year was the one presented on Dad's Day, especially for the University dads. Fall term, Mr. Stehn had the band divided into two sections, the first and second bands. The second band also gave a concert during that term. That plan was changed, however, and the two bands converged into one. Cyril Botts was a featured soloist on the first win- ter term concert. He played Mozart's "Second Con- certo" for French horn. Charles Sandifur and Bruce Senders played a clarinet solo in unison, also on that program. The second winter concert featured Alvin Templer playing the trombone solo, "Atlan- tic Zephyrs." Spring term, the band appeare:i in concert for the state band concert, held here and sponsored by the A. S. U. 0. Phi Mu Alpha, men's music frater- nity, was in charge. The contest was for high school bands of different classes, and was judged by com- petent music directors. Lloyd Greene is manager of the band. Flute: Margaret Turner, Upton Bickford, Donald Buxton. Oboe: Vernon Wiscarson, Mildred Sanford. E flat Clarinet: George Jones. Clarinets: Charles Sandifur, Bruce Senders, Doug- University Band 128 " TEMPO EDITION las Orme, John Gribbl~, Ronald Drew, Robert Col- lins, Jack Rodda, Donald Bailey, Howard Haugs- land, Bill Riley, Jack McBride, Vivian Cornutt, Ralph Peyton, Richard Currin, Lewis Ryan, Pheebe Breyman, Dorothy Denslow, Joe Smith, Alton El- wood, Thornton Smith, Francis Bell, Randall Brown. Larry Watson, Sam Sickafoose, Gene Wade, Char- lotte Plummer. Harp: Brandon Young. Bassoon: Violet Nelson. Alto Saxophone: Donald Farr, Clifford Kamph, El- dred Glaspey, Walter Hopson. Tenor Saxophone: William Taylor. Baritone Saxophone: Bruce Higby. Bass Saxophone: Dave Arnold. French Horns: Cyril Botts, Billy Curry, Charles Den- nison, Gay Pinkstaff, Kessler Cannon. Mellophone: T. Skeie, H. P. Hanson. Baritone: Wayne Gilfry, Frank Trout, Frank Drew. Trumpet: William Gresham, Clamnce Woods, Ells- worth Huffman, Fulton Travis, Ormond Binford, Richard Mears, Harold Spooner, A. P. Krassig, Woodrow Traux. Trombones: Alvin Templer, Lee Johnson, Ernest Murphy, Ben Forbes, Bill Rosson, Dale Standley, Bob Powell, Dan Mollison. Bass Trombone: Clayton Van Lydegraf. Tuba: Robert Keefe, EarLWhetzel, Wendell Gilfry, L. G. Humphreys, Lyle Rowan. Drums: Darrell Renfro, Uan Clark, William John- ston, Frank Bondurant, Donald Parks, Bill Abbott. Drum Majors: Bill Schloth, Gene Wade. CONCERT SERIES The Associated Students presented to the campus an unsurpassed concert series by bringi!!g to the University four of the world's most famous artists. The 1934-1935 series was comprised of concerts by the Don Cossack Russian male chorus; Jascha Hei- fetz, violinist; Josef Hoffman, pianist, o:nd Roland Hayes, tenor. The University symphony, the band, and the polyphonic choir also contributed to the concert series. The Don Cossacks opened the series fall term. This group of male singers, in accordance with the Greek Orthodox church custom, sang entirely un- accompanied. This considered, the accuracy of pitch in which they sang was marvelous. In the basses, especially, was noticed a stupendous range of tone. Several times one could hear them singing an octave below the ordinary range of basses. The program was divided into three groups, relig- ious music, Russian opera and popular music, and folk songs. On January 19, Jascha Heifetz appeared in concert. The famous violinist amazed his audience with his perfect technique and wonderful tone which has won for him the praise of critics. Undoubtedly he has flawless technique, surpassed by no living vio- linist today. Josef Hofmann was presented on February 10. He has held for years his position as one of the great- est pianists of all time. Although a small man, Hof- Hofman . Hayes man has great power in his playing. An en- thusiastic audience induced him to play several encores. His program included: Prelude and Fugue in D Major ____ __ __ Bach d'Albert Scherzo in E Minor__ ___ ___ ____ ___ ____ __ _______ Mendelssohn Sonata Appassionata Op. 57 ________ ___ __ ____ Beethoven Valse in A-flat, Op. 42 ___ __ _________________ _____ ____ ______ Chopin Nocturne in F Minor__ __ __ _ . ____ ______ __ ______ ______ ________ Chopin Sonata in B-flat Minor, Op. 35 __ ___ ____________ ______ Chopin "Claire de Lune" ______ __ ___ ____ _____ ___ __ __ __ ______ ____ Debussy "Music Box" ____ ___ __ ____ ______ ·--- _____ __ ______ _____ ___ ___ __ __ Laidow Hungarian Rhapsody No. 12 ______ ____ ____ __ ____ ____ _____ Liszt The highlight of the concert series was the recital of Roland Hayes, tenor. Hayes has a remarkable tone, and presents his songs in a charming and engaging manner. His ease in singing French, Ger- man, Yiddish, Italian, and English, and his way of singing the Negro spirituals delighted his au- dience. Hayes sang one group in honor of the lSOth anni- versary of Handel's birth. Other outstanding num- bers were "When Malindy Sings," Rhodes, and "Were You There," a spiritual. Percival Parham accompanied, Mr. Hayes. In December the Polyphonic choir presented a Christmas concert, singing several groups of carols with incidental solos by Charles Fahey, Roberta Bennett, Vivian Malone, violinist, and Jes- sie Long. The choir and University orchestra presented Men- delssohn's "Elijah" in April. Heifetz TEMPO EDITION » 129 POLYPHONIC CHOIR The polyphonic choir, under the direction of Paul Petri, gave two major concerts this year. On De- cember 9, the choir appeared in a Christmas con- cert of corals, some familiar, and some foreign folk carols. Joy to the World .. .......... ____ ______ ____ Edward S. Barnes Incidental solo by Charles Fahey Shepherds Keep Their Flocks .. __ Edward S. Barnes We Saw Him Sleeping____ _ _____ _______ Dion S. Kennedy Incidental solo by Roberta Bennett The Virgin at the Crib_ _______ __ ____ Nicola A. Montani Violin Obligato by Vivian Malone Come Unto Him, "Messiah," ____ ______ __ ____ __________ Handel Jessie Long, soprano The Christ of the Snow _ Arranged by Harry Gaul Incidental solo by Jessie Long The Slumber of the Infant Jesus ___ ____________ ____ Gevaert Carol of the Russian Children .. arr. by Harvey Gaul The Adoration of the Shepherds ___ _ arr. by Schindler Christmas Cradle Song ____ ____ __ __ __ Alexine Prokoff Foreign Christmas Carols ____ ______ arr. by A. Salama Spring term, Mendelssohn's "Elijah" was present- ed here and at Oregon State College by the choir, accompanied in both concerts by the University symphony orchestra. Again Mr. Petri was given the opportunity to use soloists from his choir. Paul Petri is head of the vocal departments at both the University and the College. Sopranos: Edwina Anderson, Bette Beckley, Ann Polyphonic Choir 130 « TEMPO EDmON Erskine, Rose Gore, Ann Herrenkohl, Laura Mar- garet Smith, Anabel Turner, Irene Van Houten, Marie W etterstrom, Harriet Gamble, Margaret Mar- tin, Carolyn Granis. Second Sopranos: Frances Armspiger, Viola Bar- ker, Ann Barton, Roberta Bennett, Shirley Bennett, Georgia Buchanan, Mary Louise Edinger, Edith Farr, Maxine Forcia, Mary Graham, Janette Jones, Martha Finfrock, Margaret Nebergall, Doris Os- land, Cecelia Worth. Altos: Lorraine Barker, Ruth Bennett, Ethel Bruce, Erma Huston, Mettie Lowell , Mary McCracken, Helen Nickachiou, Esther Strong, Helen Jones. First Tenors: Carroll Auld, Charles Fahey, Leanord Love, Berkeley Mathews, Robert Nelson, John Scolph, Ernest Savage, Charles Aydelotte. Second Tenors: Frank Chambers, Richard Farra, Durward Gass, John Koke, Phillip Johnson, Paul Potter, David Stanley, Floyd Groves. · First Basses: Greer Drew, Fred Bales, Arthur Bies- tel, Donald Farr, John Gibson, Lloyd Greene, Bruce Higby, James Lewis, Win Jenks, Rodney Miller, J. Almon Newton, Ed Perry, Robert Stalker, Sterling Cash, William Sutherland, Frank Trout, Robert Henderson. Second Basses: Ch?rles C. Barclay, George Ball- erson, Frank Bennett, Donald Carruth, John Cun- ningham, William Connell_:Wilbur Jessen, Thomas Miles, Gerald Morrison. -- Maxine Hill, senior in music, is accompanist for the polyphonic choir. Polyphonic choir is included in the curriculum. THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASS LAW MEDICINE ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T.C. DRAMA ART MUSIC Page 10 Page 17 Page 33 Page 37 Page 41 Page 47 Page 53 Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 Page 77 Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 Page 103 Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 E s ~ D __ A __ N __ C___ _ JUNIOR WEEKEND ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISING Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 Page 241 THE LIGHT FANTASTIC "Hello" Dance- Opening one of the most active dance seasons of the past few years, the "Hello" dance, held in McArthur Court on the evening of September 27, established the friendly atmosphere which has marked every dance during the year. The "Hello" dance was really the first gen- eral gathering since the summer vacation, and it proved especially en- joyable, as old acquaintances were renewed. The decorations, which had been planned by John Thomas, featured streamers of Oregon's colors of lemon yellow and green. On the walls Oregon blankets and pennants were attractively displayed. One of the largest crowds of the year danced to the music of Sherwood Burr's ten- piece orchestra. In connection with the dance a pep rally was staged under the direction of Eddie Vail, yell leader. Joe Renner, president of the Associated Stu- dents, extended a welcome to the Freshmen and returning students, after which enthusiasm was aroused for the coming Washington game, the first football contest of the year. Sponsored by Skull and Dagger, men's sophomore honorary, the "Hello" dance attributed its success to the cooperation of Craig Finley, presi- dent of the honorary; Mel Johnson, chairman of the dance commiJtee; Frank Nash, in charge of tickets; John Thomas, decorations; and Dave Morris, patrons and patronesses. Homecoming Dance-Bringing to a happy climax a weekend of enter- _ : tainment for Oregon dads, the Homecoming dance was held in McAr- thur Court on the evening of November 3. The most important feature of the dance was the annual selection of men for Friars, senior men's service honorary. This year's candidates were: Keith Wilsoi1, Bob Parkes, Hugh E. Rosson, Bill Phipps, Grant Thuem- mel. and Bill Russell. Decorations for the dance represented a football field, marked off along the wall by yardage lines, and streamers across the ceiling to correspond with marks on a real football field. Beaux Arts Ball Pennants were used on the walls. Fathers, sons, and daughters danced to the music of Sherwood Burr's orchestra. Special features were pro- vided by Carmen Curry, Ed Perry and Fred McKinney's trio. The committee for the dance included Keith Wilson, general chair- man; Craig Finley, assistant chairman; Douglas Ward, decorations and music; John Thomas, floor; Willa Bitz, refreshments; Miles McKay, pro- grams; and Eleanor French, patrons and patronesses. Junior-Senior Dance- Veritable clouds of gayly colored balloons, yards of serpentine, and a brilliant array of colors greeted the eyes of those who attended the Junior-Senior dance, one of the most cleverly decor- ated dances of the year. The motif for the event was based upon a Mardi Gras idea, with decorations enhancing the festive spirit. Having established a reputation with their unusual "Inferno" dance of last year, the Juniors and Seniors set out to at least equal the success of that event and, in the estimation of the numerous students, it surpassed the former in both elaborate detail and efficient management. Along the walls were arranged grotesque caricatures as seen in Mardi Gras celebrations. The ntmosphere of the dance carried out to perfec- tion the carnival spirit. The commitees which planned the dance consisted of Margaret Ann Smith and Grant Thuemmel, co-chairmen; Mary, McCracken, Keith Powers, Eddie Vail, Ralph Schomp, Jack Campbell, Elma Giles, and Fred Whittelsey. Sophomore Informal- "The best decorated dance since the hey-days" was the featured advertisement of the Sophomore Informal held on Jan- uary 12 at McArthur Court, and the expectations of those who attended the dance were fulfilled. The dance was designed as a "garden party" and all decorations con- tributed to the garden atmosphere. A beautiful, realistic fountain was constructed in the center of the room, with vari-colored lights shining upon the spraying water. Potted cypress trees were arranged about the Senior Ball room, and indirect lighting from corners of the Court added a delightful effect to the dance.· Jimmy Dierickx and his orchestra provided muhic the dancing. Don Thomas was the general chairman of the dance assisted by the fol- lowing students: David Lowry and Louise Ruegnitz, assistant chairmen; Craig Finley, welcoming; Betty Coon, secretary; Frank Nash, decora- tions; Frank Howland, assistant; Al Wright, materials; Louis Rotenberg, construction; Jim Rummel, assistant in construction; Cecil Barker, pro- grams; Ben Grout, orchestra; Margery Kissling, patrons and patronesses; Elizabeth Waha, refreshments; Newton Stearns, publicity; Kermit Paul- son, tickets; Harry Campbell, finance; Bob Becker, assistant in finance. Letterman's Limp-Sponsored by the Order of the "0" the Letterman's Limp of 1935 proved highly successful. Presented at Gerlinger Hall on the evening of February 2, one of the largest crowds of the year was entertained. The outstanding feature of the evening was the entertainment provided by a large group of Oregon's athletes. The numbers on the program con- sisted of amusing chorus acts with Ned Simpson taking the leading role as a very convincing female impersonator. At the dance, Oregon and Oregon State College basketball players were the guests of honor, as the dance immediately followed the Oregon-Ore-. gon State basketball game. A number of famous Oregon alumni were. patrons at the event. Music was provided by Jimmy Whippo's band. Members of the commit- tee in charge of the dance were Arne Lindgren, chairman; Bob Miller, Sherwood Burr, Howard Patterson, Winton Hunt, Cosgrove La Barr, Eddie Vail, Ned Simpson, and Fred Nowland. Beaux Arts Ball -The one masked dance of the year was held on Feb- ruary 22 at Gerlinger Hall when the students of the Art School enter- tained the rest of the campus at the annual Beaux Arts Ball. Decorations, cleverly planned by the art majors, were caricatures in sur- realistic manner. Grotesque painted faces and absurd figures decorated Junior-Senior Dance Sen ior Ball the walls of the room. Green sausages, winding along the length of the room were only one feature of the unusual decorations constructed for the masked ball. Costumes worn by the students were paricularly amus- ing, and the prize was won by a couple impersonating Wimpy and the Sea Hag of comic paper fame. David Arnold and Kenneth Pope were co-chairmen for the event, assisted by Sewart Mockford, Donald Parks, Clarence Lindsay, Hannah Cross- ley; decorations, Hallie Johnson; publicity, Patricia McKeon; features, Constance Kletzer; programs, Jack Metcalf; patrons, Frances Helfreich; tickets, Tom Blanchard. Senior Ball- Campus women anxiously waited for the Senior Ball held on March 9 in Gerlinger Hall, for it is the one and only strictly formal all- campus dance, and orchids and beautiful corsages of all kinds make their triumphant appearance. The Senior Ball this year was one of the most delightful ever held at Ore- gon. Unusually fine music was provided by Bart Woodyard's Multno- mah Hotel orchestra. The success of the affair well merited extravagant publicity given to the dance. "Plantation Nights" was the motif off the ball. The orchestra was located in a silhouette show boat and typical scenes from the Old South were used as decorative units about the room. The committee for the event consisted of the following: Tom McCall, gen- eral chairman; Arne Lindgren, assistant chairman; Fred Knowland, dec- orations; Keith Powers, finance; Marygolde Hardison, assistant; Will Davis, music; Dagmar Haugen, patrons and invitation, assisted by Mil · dred Ringo and Roberta Pickard; George Schenk, construction; Keith Wil- son, features, assisted by Marytine New; Grant Theummel and Bob Lucas, publicity; Fred Fisher, tickets; Althea Peterson, reception; Rosa- lind Grey, secretary; Pool Pray, programs. In the receiving line were Governor Charles H. Martin, B. F. Irvine, Dr. C. V. Boyer, Chancellor W. J. Kerr, Dean James H. Gilbert, Mrs. C. L. Schwering, Mrs. 0. F. Stafford, Edward Meserve, and Althea Peterson. The Esquire Dance Junior Prom '34-Queen Josephine Waffle reigned over the Junior Prom of 1934, when it was held as a major event of Junior Weekend. Decorations carried out the 75th Oregon anniversary theme which had been used during the weekend. The evening's program was dedicated to the Oregon mothers, who were honored guests at the dance. One of the special features was the awarding of the Gerlinger Cup to Marygolde Hardison, outstanding Junior woman. Malcolm Bauer was the recipient of the Koyl Cup, awarded to the most prominent Junior man. Presentations were made by George Birnie, president of the Junior class. Committee members who planned the dance were Hartley Kneeland, general chairman; Bob Zurcher, assistant chairman; Marygolde Hardi- son, Tom Stoddard, Myron Pinkstaff, Lloyd Faust, Herbert Large, Virginia Howard, Marytine New, Norman Lauritz, Gil Wellington, Jack Granger, Jack Mulder, and Cynthia Liljeqvist. Mortar Board Ball- The Osburn Hotel was the setting for the Mortar Board Formal held on April 28, 1934. The dance, given annually, is unusual inasmuch as it is the one dance o£ the year at which the women pay for the tickets, send corsages, and call for their male companions. Pledging to Kwama, sophomore women's honorary, takes place at this event. The dance occurs at the close of Senior Leap Week. The directorate of the dance last year consisted of Ida Mae Nickels, chair- man; Virginia Hartje, Caroline Card, Eileen Hickson, Helen Binford, Dor- othy Marsters, and Nancy Suomela. Sherwood Burr's orchestra provided the dance music. Frosh Glee-Bill Jones was chairman of the annual Frosh Glee, held on April 20 at McArthur Court. Several distinctly new features were used this year by the Freshmen who proved their ability to present one of the year's finest dances. The motif of the dance was Grecian, with a queen, selected from the Freshman 'women, reigning over the event. Deep purple draps were hung along the walls, upon which were superimposed the crests of campus fraternities. Alpha Delta Sigma-"Esquire Dance" .. -~ THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 ALUMNI Page 53 EXECUTIVES Page 59 FACULTY Page 67 STUDENT BODY Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Page 77 CANDID CAMERA Page 85 PUBLICATIONS Page 89 FORENSICS Page 99 R. 0 . T. C. Page 103 DRAMA Page 107 ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 ~JUNIOR WEEK-END ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORARIES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 JUNIOR WEEK-END Surrounded by her royal princesses, blonde Mar- garet Ann Howland, petite Marytine New, brunette Miriam Henderson, and sophisticated Cynthia Lilje- qvist, Josephine Waffle, regal, flaxen-haired beauty, ruled with majestic benevolence over her green and sunny realm during Oregon's annual junior Week-end last spring. The motif for the week-end, Oregon history, was se- lected to commemorate Oregon's 75th anniversary. Holding official court the dazzling monarch, Queen Josephine I, joined her subjects in a three-day fes- tival supervised by General Chairman William Davis. The queen ascended her throne as the an- nual Junior class festival opened Friday at high noon. Following the traditional installation of the newly elected Associated Students officers, the weekend began with the campus luncheon. While the Ore- gon pioneer statue, bronze guardian of the old cam- pus quadrangle, gazed down upon the colorful scene, luncheon was served to more than 3000 frol- ickers. The committee in charge of arrangements for the luncheon was composed of Elizabeth Bend- strup, chairman, Norman Lauritz, Dagmar Haugen, William Berg, and Joe Renner. Friars, black-robed and solemn, marched in impres- sive formation through the picnicking crowd, as they selected Oregon's outstanding men for mem- bership in the Senior honorary. Wearing cap and gown, members of Mortar Board filed through groups and bestowed to noteworthy Oregon women the symbolic rose which pledged them to member- ship in the senior honorary. The lighter side of the campus luncheon was repre- sented by the tossing into the fountain of men who were caught violating Oregon traditions and spe- cial bans levied for the day, such as talking to co- eds and wearing of neckties. Campus day activities under the supervision of Fred Fisher, Hague Callister, and Robert Lull pro- vided the athletic side of the weekend. The Web- foot varsity baseball nine swept the two-game series with the Washington Huskies, and Oregon's track and field squad vanquished Washington in a dual meet. Oregon mothers, whose annual meeting comes during Junior Weekend, were feted at teas, dances, 138 « TEMPO EDITION and dinners by all living organizations. Arrange· ments for entertainment of the mothers were made by the Mother's Day directorate, consisting of Nancy Archbold, chairman, William Meissner, Althea Pet- erson, Catherine Coleman, Douglas Polivka, Jose- phine Waffle and Dorothy Dibble. Climaxing Friday's activities the spotlight was held by the Junior Prom given at McArthur Court in a set- ting depicting the early conquests of the valiant pioneers, who seventy-five years before triumphed over nature and the wilderness to develop the Ore- gon country and gain its admittance to the Union. As light from chandeliers glowed on decorative murals showing the growth of Oregon's pioneer his- tory, the campus danced to rhythmic melodies in a myriad of colors. Oregon Mothers attended in the balcony as honored guests of the Junior class. Junior Class President George Birnie acted as mas- ter of ceremonies and presented Queen Josephine to the dancers. Later he awarded the Gerlinger cup to Marigolde Hardison as the outstanding Junior woman. To Malcolm Bauer went the Koyl cup for meritorious service as the most prominent Junior man. Scholarship c;:ups were presented by Presi- dent Birnie to the men's and women's living organ- izations having the highest grade point averages. An early morning paintin4 of the"()_" on Skinner's Butte by the Freshmen men opened the Saturday program, which also included a water carnival and the annual Sophomore-Freshmen tug-of-war, won by the second-year men. Outstanding in the day's activities was the Mother's meeting, with addresses by President C. V. Boyer and Charles A. Brand, member of the state board of higher education, who conveyed significant mes- sages to the members. Mrs. A. M. Dibble of Port- land, was re-elected president of the University of Oregon Mothers. As the final event of the gala weekend before the witnessing of that most brilliant of Oregon spec- tacles, the Canoe Fete, Oregon Mothers were hon- ored by a banquet at John Straub Memorial hall. Campus Luncheon Queen Josephine I TEMPO EDITION " 139 Miriam Henderson Margaret Ann Howland Oregon's 1934 Canoe Fete, in keeping with the pio- neer motif carried out in every activity and event included in the Junior Weekend celebration, chose for its title, "Where Rolls the Oregon." George Schenk, general chairman, and his committee dele- gated to each float-entry the task of depicting some phase or episode in the colorful history of Oregon. Ruling over the Fete were Queen Josephine and her royal court who viewed from their platform on the bank the sequence of historic highlights as one by one the picturesque floats drifted down the quiet course of the University's tree-bordered millrace. Covered wagons, old paddle-wheel river boats, Oregon's circuit rider on his sturdy horse, historic log cabins, Indians in feathered headdresses and the deep forests of fir trees were all represented as the symbolic pageantry marked another long-to-be- remembered canoe fete. The poignant drama of a pioneer mother shielding her children within a cov- ered wagon while the father fought off Indian raid- ers in hand-to-hand combat won first prize for "The Oregon Trail" float entered by Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Kappa. Second place went to Phi Mu and Pi Kappa Alpha whose perfect miniature reproduc- tion of "The Eruption of Mount Mazama", Oregon's was strikingly effective. A very lively representa- tion of "The Eruption of Mount Magama," Oregon's legendary mountain, brought third place honors to Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Kappa Psi. Ralph Schomp acted as master of ceremonies for the Fete. By popular vote of her subjects, Queen Josephine Vvaffle, tall and regal blonde, became another of 140 << TEMPO EDITION Cynthia Liljeqvist Marytine New the illustrious line of rulers of the Oregon Junior Weekend, who have always been selected from among the most lovely of the University co-eds. Queen Josephine lived up completely to the tradi- tion of beautiful queens, and lent to the weekend of festive and spectacular a:ctivitie,s the added charm of her personality. Crowned by Junior Class President G90rge Birnie at the time-honored Campus Luncheo;', the queen began her three-day rule of the colorful-extravagan- za that makes up this most important of Oregon tra- ditions. The selection of the Junior Weekend Queen is made by the students, who cast their votes for their favor- ites after a gay parade in which all the candidates for the coveted position appear. With more stu- dents voting last year than for some time, Josephine Waffle, of Astoria, was selected by a narrow mar- gin over the other aspirants to the throne. Princesses of the court were, in the order of votes cast, Mar- garet Ann Howland, of Portland; Cynthia Lilieqvist, of Marshfield; Miriam Henderson, of Oregon City; and Marytine New, of Portland. A lovely feature of the Junior Ball, crowning event of the weekend, was the dance of the royal court and their escorts. The chairman of the directorate which arranged all the details of the Queen's reign and of the activities of her royal court was Marie Saccomanno. Other members appointed to this committee were Myron Pinkstaff, Laura Goldsmith, Robert Zurcher, Helen Wilson, Alberta Baldwin, and Clayton Wentz, Jr. ''MELODY IN SPRING" Anticipation concerning the 1935 Junior Week-end, directed by John Clabaugh, ran high. This spring the traditional festival was quite different, and perhaps even more lovely, than ever before. The Junior Class, under the direction of President Ed Labbe, made an innovation in their selection of a theme for the Canoe Fete. They sponsored a contest which brought forth many original and effec- tive ideas, from which they chose "Melody in Spring", submitted by Constance Kletzer. Every float represented a song, and the old mill race was the scene of colorful, romantic melody. "Winter Won- derland", '"Neath the Shade of the Old Apple Tree", and "The Good Ship Lollypop", were among the gay and beautiful entries. The committee for the Canoe Fete, crowning event of the gala week- end, was Bill Schloth, chairman; Jack CampbelL co-chairman; Chry- santhe Nickachiou, Velma Mcintyre, Benjamin Chandler, Frank Levings, Theodore Bohlman, and Bob Biddle. Ruling the court of gaiety and beauty as Junior Queen was blond, gracious Mary Morse of Pasadena, chosen by campus vote from among the fairest of her class. Her Princesses were Marvel Twist and Margaret Jean Cooper, sparkling brunettes, and Frances Spence and Dorothy Ann Clark, lovely blondes. Miss Spence is of McMinnville, and the other princesses me all of Portland . . Queen Mary was crowned at the annual Campus Luncheon, open- ing event of the week-end, when colorful crowds of springclad students and their mothers enjoyed the pageant that transforms the Old Campus quadrangle into a veritable fairyland where anything may happen- where a gorgeous queen was crowned, where black- robed Friars solemnly wended their way through the assembled watchers to tap hopeful campus luminaries significantly on the shoulder, indicating that they have been chosen to carry on the honorable tradition of the society, and where Mortar Board mem- bers paraded, bestowing the symbolic rose on fortunate girls. The scene was not without comic relief. More than one cocky swain who could not pass the luncheon hour without words with his lady was rudely dumped into the fountain by the brawny Order of the "0". Chairman of the luncheon was Adele Sheehy. Honoring the mothers who visited the campus, a tea was given at Gerlinger Hall by the Y. W. C. A. and the Associated Women Students. The Eugene Mothers and the Association of University Women entertained at a reception Friday evening. Ann-Reed Burns was chairman of the Mother's Day activities. High point of the social side of the festivities was the Junior Prom, under the direction of Chairman Cosgrove LaBarre. Under subdued, transforming lights the dance-loving students whirled to the rhythms of the Ten Commanders. The familiar McArthur Court was bedeck- ed so that it became a glamorous dance pavilion, and gaiety reigned. Junior Week·end, 1934 {/). ~ """'"~ ~ """'"~ > """'"~ ~ {.) < e ACTIVITIES • . ~ ATHLE1FIIIIC:S THE CAMPUS Paqe 10 SENIORS Paqe 17 JUNIORS Paqe 33 UNDER CLASS Paqe 37 LAW Paqe 41 MEDICINE Paqe 47 ALUMNI Paqe 53 EXECUTIVES Paqe 59 FACULTY Paqe 67 STUDENT BODY Paqe 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Paqe 77 CANDID CAMERA Paqe 85 PUBLICATIONS Paqe 89 FORENSICS Paqe 99 R.O.T.C. Paqe 103 DRAMA Paqe 107 ART Paqe 117 MUSIC Paqe 125 DANCES Paqe 131 ·--- JUNIOR WEEKEND Paqe 137 ~ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL Paqe 149 BASKETBALL Paqe 159 TRACK Paqe 165 BASEBALL Paqe 171 SPRING SPORTS Paqe 175 INTRA-MURAL Paqe 179 SORORITIES Paqe 183 FRATERNITIES Paqe 205 HONORABlES Paqe 229 ADVERTISING Paqe 241 Prince Gary Callison OREGON'S COACHES The University of Oregon has the smallest varsity coaching body of any school in the Pacific Coast conference, yet this mere handful of coaches has turned out some conference teams which have whipped the more expensively coached varsities. However, the Oreqon coaching fraternity undoubt- edly is working under very trying conditions. 1934 marked the twelfth year of service at Oregon for Bill Reinhart, coach of varsity basketball and baseball. He has had signal success. Twice his basketball teams have won the Northwest confer- ence title; and only last spring his baseball team annexed the conference baseball championship. Reinhart, Bill is a University of Oregon graduate. Youngest among the O"egon coaching staff in re- spect to years of varsity coaching experience is Prink Callison, football coach, chosen by the stu- dent body three years ago to take over the duties of Clarence (Doc) Spears. By the end of his first year Oregon had tied Washington for fifth place in conference standings. In his second year Calli- son produced a team which tied for first place in the Pacific Coast conference. This year the Web- foots finished fourth, well towards the top of the list. Prince Gary Callison is an Oregon product. He graduated from the University of Oregon in 1923 144 " TEMPO EDITION after playing center on the varsity grid eleven for three years. After graduation from Oregon, Calli- son won a coaching position at Medford high school. where he turned out several state cham- pionship teams. In 1928 he returned to his Alma Mater, to coach the Frosh football team. Callison spent three successful years with the Freshman squad, then stepped into the varsity coachir~g post. When he came to coach the Oregon Frosh, Calli- son brought with him his now famous "cruncher" play, originated in Medford. The "Callison system" calls for the Notre Dame line formation but a spe- cial backfield shift peculiar to Oregon. In the spring of 1903 Oregon's modestly_clad track athletes opposed Albany College's best in a track meet which was destined to affect the University's future track history. Down the half-mile course dashed Albany's Willard Marks, now president of the Oregon board of higher education, while young Coach Bill Hayward of Albany and Coach Virgil D. Earl of Oregon awaited the outcome. So pleased was Coach Earl with the showing of Hayward's championship team that he induced the wily Colonel to come to Oregon the next spring. Col- onel Bill's able generalship has since swept Ore- gon through to numerous-conference titles and has turned out several nati~ally known champions. who are: Dan Kelly one time known as "the world's .. fastest human," 100 yard dash""champion. Ralph Hill miler who was acclaimed as the exemplifica- tion of true American sportsmanship after his great race in the 1932 Olympiad. Paul Starr 100 yard dash, the fastest white man in the 1933 National Intercollegiates. Hayward has been coach and trainer to the United States Olympic track team in the last five of the in- ternational contests. Reinhart, Kitzmiller, H ayward, Callison, Shields A. S. U. 0. MANAGEMENT The student activities of the University of Oregon are carried out under the Associated Students sys- tem. This body is governed by an Executive Coun- cil comprised of active student members, faculty and alumni. The business management of this or- ganization is carried on through a graduate man- ager . system. Graduate Manager Hugh E. Rosson heads the office. Mr. Rosson, holding degrees from both Kno'i: College and the University of Iowa, came to the University of Oregon campus in 1923 as an associ- ate professor of English. In 1930 he was called from a professorship in Law to fill the position as acting graduate manager. A year later he was officially appointed to his present post. The duties specifical- ly assigned to the graduate manager's office are the preparation of budgets and the business man- agement of all Associated Student activities, the arranging of athletic schedules, and serving as a non-voting member on the various sub-committees of the Executive Council. The graduate manager system at the University of J Oregon is the same as that in the majority of insti- tutions in the Pacific Coast area. The Associated Students of the University of Oregon is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association and of the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- tion. The graduate manager acts as a representa- tive in the managers' division of the Pacific Coast conference. In this connection Mr. Rosson served as secretary of the organization in 1933, and as president in 1934. "The Igloo, " McArthur Court N. Thomas Stoddard, assistant graduate manager, chiefly handles promotional work and detailed operation of athletic events. Stoddard, former presi- dent of the Associated Students University of Ore- gon, following his graduation in the spring of 1930, took over his present position. Under Mr. Stoddard's direction the Associated Students successfully presented a splendid concert series, the State High School Band Contest, and the State High School Track and Field Meet. Ralph Schamp, assistant graduate manager, is in charge of non-athletic student activities. These activities include the promotion and handling of ticket sales, supervision of class activities, Order of the 0, Skull and Dagger, Canoe Fete, adminis- tration of Emerald, Oregano and other student publications, and supervision of Associated Women Students. Sam Wilderman and Bruce Hamby complete the official family in the graduate manager's office. Both are in charge of publicity. Wilderman, foot- ball publicity manager, acts only during the fall term, while Hamby handles publicity for the whole field of student activity throughout the year. All ex- ecutive officers in the graduate manager's office are appointed by the executive council of the Asso- ciated Students. TEMPO EDITION " 145 Chilton George Vail Edmundson OREGON'S YELL LEADERS Succeeding to the throne of his elder brother, Yell King Eddie Vail held sway over the extensive domain of pepdom. Assisting this miniature monoarch in his worthy work were a trio of lusty-lunged Yell Dukes- Bill George, Bob Chilton, and Pat Edmundson. Under the rule of Vail the Sec- ond, "Oregon Spirit," a source of great worry to previous pep potentates, was finally captured and brought back to civilization. Eddie's loyal subjects showed more enthusiasm and esprit de corps than had ever been seen before. For the first time in Oregon history, an organ- ized cheering section was formed. McArthur Court was the scene of rally practices held before the Washington and Oregon State football games. Here, Vail II coached his followers in yells and songs with which to spur Oregon's pigskin luggers. The carefully planned yell drill proved very effective when brought to the public ear in Multnomah Stadium, an im- provement over the former eras of the hastily organized rooting stands. Throughout the year vigorous Vail II and his corps of Yell Dukes worked with a contemporary pepeliciting group, the rally committee. So similar was the function of the two student-stirring organizations that befuddled laymen were oftentimes unable to discriminate between them. Delving deep into the musty mysteries of the A. S. U. 0. Constitution, en- thusiastic Webfoot pepsters discovered that the historic document made allowances for a special committee, appointed by the president of the student body, to promote the student body spirit. Accordingly, the rally system of years before was junked in favor of the 1934-35 rally committee, a group even more active than its live-wire predecessors. As co-chairman of the new rally venture President Renner appointed Ralph Schamp and Jim Emmett, whose personal direction and initiative were, to a large extent, responsible for the committee's success. For the first step, 17 representatives, chosen by the co-chairmen with the consent of the student body president, were appointed on the rally committee. 146 " TEMPO EDmON THE RALLY COMMITTEE Active members of the rally committee were: Ken BeLieu, Cecil Barker, Craig Finley, Jack Mulhall, John Cauller, Norris Perkins, Jack Granger, Peter Brooks, Dale Fisher, Al Davis, Jack CampbelL Fred Fisher, Gifford Sabey, Don Thomas, Bob Zurcher, Bud James, and George Callas. The rally committee first functioned at the Oregon-Washington football game held in Portland. A rally, parade, and stage show were offered as pre-game entertainment to townspeople and students. During the game, the famed Oregon Bictory Bell rang once more as hundreds of colored balloons were released from the stadium. HomPcoming Day, on Novem- ber 2, was another high spot of this year's pep organization With the co- operation of the Oregon Yell King, Eddie Vail, an organized card drill was provided which drew applause from appreciative Dads and Grads. But all the committee's previous work was a preliminary for the concerted rally exhibition in Portland for the annual Oregon-Oregon State football clash. A rally train, laden with hundreds of students in holiday spirits, left Eugene, north-bound on Friday afternoon. As students poured out of the rally train in Portland's Union Station, they formed into a noise par- ade up Broadway under the light of a hundred "sparklers." A triple attraction awaited Oregon rooters at the rally show held in the Broadway Theater late that night. One rally show ticket entitled the holder to a rally dance in the upstairs lobby, the Oregon pep rally, and a screen picture. Many novel features were offered next day at the game. The Webfoot cheering section formed the outline of an Oregon duck and a large "0" by reversing the green and yellow Oregon lids. Mega- phones, distributed to each rooter, increased the volume of the Oregon yells. In the stunt during the half the eleven "Iron Men of Corvallis" were sent sprawling before the systematic assault of a massive Oregon duck. As a climax to a gala season Oregon's pep committeemen made a trip to San Francisco to lead Webfoot loyalists during the Thanksgiving Day skirmish with St. Mary's there. Mayor Rossi received the committeemen in San Francisco and made them guests of the city. In return the Oregonians presented His Honor with a Webfoot rally sweater. The rally committee led yells at the game and concluded its activities with a rally dance and radio broadcast at the Palace Hotel after the game. The Rally Committee Order of the "0" THE ORDER OF THE "0", Oregon lettermen's or- ganization was headed by the following officers during the 1934-35 term: Bob Parke, president; Alex Eagle, vice-president; Roland Rourke, secretary; and Ladd Sherman, treasurer. In appreciation of the long service of Bill Hayward, the organization presented a bust of that distin- guished coach to the University. On February 2 the Order of the "0" sponsored its most important social event, the Letterman's Limp. The dance was a part of the entertainment offered a large group of high school athletes invited to the Oregon campus as guests of the club. In addition to the dance, the visitors were given a banquet and trip to Portland for the professional football game. ATHLETIC MANAGERS: An athletic managership is one of the most thankless, back bending, long- Athletic Managers 148 « TEMPO EDmON houred tasks in the "outside activity" category. Yet numerous and capable are the men bidding for the few available positions. Kingpih of all U of 0 man- agers during the 1934-35 interim was Fred Whittle- sey, who received the appointment as head student athletic manager. Whittlesey also served as senior basketball manager. Paul Golden received the most difficult assignment of the year, that of senior football manager. Last spring Hal Birkinshaw served as senfor track manager and Bill Peterson as senior baseball manager. • Junior football managers were: Sterling Boyd, Al- fred Eames, Donald .French, Benton Hargreaves, and Harold Peterson. Junior basketball managers were: Jack Campbell, Grant Eade, and Don V. Kelly. Junior managers for track: Jim Ringrose, Reed Swenson, Tom Jones; for baseball: Leonard Mar- shall, Eldred Price, John Powers, Walt Caldwell. THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS UNDERCL.t\SS LAW --- -·--- - ·---·- -- MEDICINE ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA ·- ----·------· PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T. C. DRAMA ART ·--- ·-- -·-·- · --- --- ·----------·-- MUSIC DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND -------------- - ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 10 Page 17 Page 33 Page 37 Page 41 Page 47 Page 53 Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 Page 71 Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 Page 103 Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 A L L Page 159 ~F ___ O ___ O ___ T ___ B ____ ~--~ BASKETBALL TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORARIES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 FOOTBALL, 1934 STYLE Although severely handicapped by lack of re- serves, Prink Callison's 1934 football team fought its way to fourth place in Pacific Coast standings. The Webfoot had an active membership never ex- ceeding 30 men and, as a result, Callison was forced to shift his players about from position to position for his maximum strength. Another feature of the 1934 season was the parity on which the majority of the coast teams seemed to stand. Stanford and Washington State had an edge over their opponents, but the remainder of the teams, from third ranking University of Washing- ton to Montana in tenth place, fought each other on 15Q " TEMPO EDITION equal terms. TheW ebfeet won and lost the majority of their games by the barest margin. True enough, scores of the U. C. L. A. and Southern California en- counters seemed to portray the extremes in victory and defeat, but even in these games the teams were remarkably evenly matched. Oregon's conference season started off with a bang. The greatly feared U. C. L.A. tec:1n was buffeted before a stormy attack which rolled up a 26-3 score and sent the Lemon-Yellow hopes soaring. In the next game, however, the Washington Huskies sur- mounted the six-year jinx of scoreless defeats: Ore- gon was beaten, 16 to 6. Webfoot morale seemed so weakened by the sur- prise defeat inflicted by the Huskies that both Idaho and Utah nearly succeeded in presenting their re- spective homecoming crowds with a victory. Ore- gon's own homecoming found the Webfoots return- ing to their earlier form. Two weeks later the Web- foots scored a pleasing 9-6 win over their perennial enemies, the Oregon State Beavers. Despite a scrappy first quarter drive, Oregon again lost to their pet jinx eleven, Southern California. On Thanksgiving day the University of Oregon was forced to return the Governor's trophy to victorious St. Mary's "Galloping Gaels." The football year was climaxed by a heartbreaking l3-l4loss to Lou- isiana State at Baton Rouge after the game seemed in Oregon's grasp. Prink Callison's famed "cruncher" play had an- other successful season. Although Prink did not cloak it in mystery this year, it proved as effective Raymond "Butch" l\1orce as in his first year as Oregon head coach. Frank Michek "crunche::l." with almost as much power as his famed predecessor, "Iron Mike" Mikulak. The Scappoose fullback has one more year of varsity competition remaining. Maury Van Vliet was an- other of last yea; ' s re3erves to blossom into a fin- ished player this season. "Carrot Top" provided the lightning to go with Michek's thundering line smaghes. Both players were given mention on the mythical All-Coast elevens. Oregon is the only school in the Pacific Coast con- ference that chooses two men each year to captain its football team. The tradition has been to elect one backfield man and one lineman. The two men alter- nate as captain in the several games. In accord- ance with this tradition, Bob Parke, halfback, and Raymond "Butch" Morse, end, were chosen co-cap- tains of the Lemon-Yellow Morse was given a first team rcmking on every All- Coast team picked and also received All-American mention. The veteran end received one of the great- est honors that can be tendered a graduating foot- ball player; he was selected to play with the West- ern team in the annual East-West Shrine game on New Year's Day. The Western squad triumphed, 19-13. Alex Eagle, three-year letterman tackle, re- ceived a similar individual honor. He was chosen to accompany the Pacific Coast all-star team which played in Honolulu. A galaxy of former Oregon stars appeared in the all-star aggregation which defeated the New York Giants, national professional champions. Butch Morse and Roy Gagnon were the representatives of the 1934 squad. Previous Oregon players included Mike Mikulak, Bree Cuppoletti, Bernie Hughes, and Dutch Clark for the all-stars, and Bill Morgan, All-American professional tackle for the Giants. Alex Eagle and Morse represented Oregon on an all-star squad which journeyed to Japan, where, under the sponsorsh ip of a Japanese newspaper syndicate, the game of football was demonstrated. By his record over a period of three years Prince G. Callison has justified the confidence placed in him by the student body, which chose him to fill the position vacated by "Doc" Spears. In his sec- ond year Callison produced a team which tied Stan- ford for the Pacific Coast championship. Callison's "supporting" cast is almost as well known. Backfield Coach Johnny Kitzmiller, a former TEMPO EDITION ,, 151 Michek all-coast player from Oregon, was chosen the most outstanding "freshman" backfield man in his first year of professional football. Line Coach Gene Shields is regarded by many as the best man in his field on the Pacific Coast. Trainer "Colonel Bill" Hayward, of course, is known everywhere through his 31 years of active service both as trainer and track mentor. Assisting him is Bob Officer. The exec- utive council of the A. S. U. 0 . selected Paul Golden as senior football manager for 1934. A preponderant number of varsity football awards went to first-year men at the close of the 1934 sea- son. Only four players, two linemen and two back- field men, won their second award. Seven veterans were given their third award and ended their var- sity competition. Those winning their first varsity awards were: W al- ter Back, Richard Bishop, Delbert Bjork, Ross Car- ter, Clarence Codding, William Estes, Edwin Farrar, Andrew Hurney, Ray Lopez, Hugh McCredie, John Reischman, Stanley Riordan, Ned Simpson, and Vincent Walker. Second letters went to-Con Fury, Budd Jones, Frank Michek, and Maury Van Vliet. Third year awards were made to Alex Eagle, Gardner Frye, Roy Gag- non, Raymond Morse, Robert Parke, George Pep- elnjak, and Ralph Terjeson. OREGON-GONZAGA On a squally, cloud-haunted day towards the last of September Callison held the premiere of his 1934 "edition" on Hayward field. The game was to be a Manager Golden Reischman Simpson non-conference skirmish with the Gonzaga eleven. Oregon touchdowns were confined to the first half. A steady march down the field, with Michek, Parke and Reischman alternating in the ball packing, brought Oregon's first score. The W ebfoots were placed in a position to put the ball over a second time when Reischman intercepted Justice's pass and tore off 12 yards before being downed on the Bulldog 15. On the scoring play, Walt Back's pass careened from the paws of a Gonzaga back straight to Vincent "Lamp" Walker. OREGON-U. C. L. A. Next on the Webfoot bill-of-fare came the highly touted U. C. L.A. team. When Prink Callison's pro- teges burst onto the field to go through their "warm- ing up" exercises, the hundreds of loyal University rooters who journeyed to Portland for the game gasped in surprise. Gold satin pants, set off by a vertical strip of brilliant green, and green jerseys were the W ebfoots' new 1934 unifGJrms. Oregon began its relentless hammering toward the Bruin goal at the very beginning of the game. Michek and Parke drove the Bruins back to their 24 yard line. Here "Lamp" Walker, place-kicking end, was called into the backfield to attempt a field goal, but the kick was blocked by Dickerson of U. C. L. A. Cheshire started the Bruins on a belated counter-attack with a 15 yard dash to the Duck's 35. Murphy threw a long pass to Lott, who reached the 8-yard line before being tackled. Here the Oregon . ~ forward wall crystallized and stopped any further advance. On fourth down Murphy tried a field goal. Bjork, Terjeson Van Vliet Back W alker Codding .1934 Varsity Football Squad The ball glanced off the uprights, struck the horizon- 'tal bar, and bounced over. U. C. L.A. led, 3-0. But there was yet time in the first half for the Ducks to retaliate. One of Callison's most successful pass plays, a short flat zone toss from Van Vliet, started "der putsch." Van Vliet dashed 17 yards through right tackle to 5-yard position and a moment later crossed the goal line. McCredie's try for point failed, but Oregon had snatched a 6-3 lead. Fresh from their half-time rest period, the Lemon- Yellow gridsters began a second rally at once. Snake-hipped "Carrot Top" Van Vliet serpentined through a broken field for a gain of 26 yards, seemed almost in the clear, then was hauled down by Murphy. The host of U. C. L.A. substitutes rushed into the game failed to stem the Oregon advance. Van Vliet faded back, unloosed a pass which Parke snatched out of the air from a Bruin defense man. Not content with its 12 to 3 advantage, the gold satin team pushed over two more touchdowns in the last quarter. Following upon a Bruin fumble recovered by McCredie, "Scappoose Unlimited" drove through a wagon-wide hole for six yards. Co-cap- tain Morse, on the next, an end-around play, boomed 21 yards for a touchdown before the baffled Bruins knew what had happened. Van Vliet passed to Parke for the extra point and the score stood 19-3 in favor of Oregon. On the heels of this touchdown came the fourth and last. Alert backfield man Michek intercepted Key's pass, then, on successive line drives, escorted the pigskin goalwards. Halted but a few inches from the much-crossed Uclan goal, Michek swan-dived over on the next play. Walker's place-kick soared high and straight. A surprised Webfoot squad had won a lopsided, 26-3 victory from its first confer- ence opponents. OREGON-WASHINGTON On October 13th Portland was jammed with purple- lidded University of Washington rooters and green- lidded Oregon rooters. The cause of the noisy tur- moil was the annual Oregon-Washington football "classic." For six years straight the Huskies had been unable even to score upon Oregon, and they were determined that 1934 should be the end of their scoring drouth. Even the date, the 13th, seemed to hold something ominous in store for the Bruin- bloated W ebfoots. The game started out serenely enough. Neither team was vulnerable, so both resorted to lonQ, spiralling kicks. Suddenly, however, the Husky attack formed. Jimmy Cain catapulted through the Oregon line, lost his headgear to an attempting tackler, and gained 15 yards. In two more plays he had reached the Webfoot 25. Here Elmer Logg, ace Husky boater, arched the ball over the crossbars for Washington's first score in six years. Again Washington laid siege to the Webfoot goal. Haine's punt return brought the ball to Oregon's 34. A short pass by Cain and a 6 yard sprint by Haines found the Husky forces but 21 yards from the prom- ised land. Slowly the Huskies hounded Oregon back to its lO yard line. Logg's left-handed pass to Cain in the end zone brought an end to the attack. Logg booted the extra point. O rel1;on State Game Late in the third quarter, the Oregon team, spark- ling with new life, showed some action. Van Vliet's quick-kick surprised the Washington safety, who was downed on his one-half yard line. From be- hind the goaL Logg kicked out of bounds to the Husky 33 yard marker. Again, at the most strategic time, the Webfoot signal barker called Morse's end around play; Butch raced to Washington's 15 yard line; Van Vliet ran right end for seven yards. Finally Michek forced himself through the obstinate Husky defense and over the goal line. Simpson was sent into the game to make the point after goaL but the kick was blocked. Washington still held the upper hand, 10 to 6, and after subduing Oregon's dangerous pass attempts set about to strengthen that advantage. A costly fumble lost the ball to the Oregonians on their 35- yard line. Dragging two Webfoot tacklers with him, Sulkosky advanced to the 15 yard line. Ahonen subtracted 5 more, then tossed a pass to Bufkin in the end zone for the touchdown. The try for point, by Logg, fell short. Oregon's last desperate pass barrage was fruitless, and when the gun barked Washington had won, 16-6. OREGON-IDAHO In a much humbled from~ of mind the W ebfoots journeyed to Moscow, Idaho, theJollowing Satur- day. The Vandals had the same J)"sychological ad- vantage evident in the Huskies a week before; they had been consistent losers to Oregon's perennially stronger grid teams and were in no mood to be crossed this year. "End Oregon's Trail" cried gaudy banners, strung at every street corner, to Idaho's excited Homecoming throng. So resolute were the Idaho gridders that Oregon was unable to crack their defense until but 90 sec- onds remained in the first half. Four times in a row Van Vliet's pass to Parke was complete and the fourth completed throw found "Smoky Joe" across the Vandal goal. Walker converted the extra point, and Oregon had a half-time lead of 7-0. When play was resumed, Van Vliet and Michek led the Lemon-Yellow on an 80-yard march to the Spudmen' s goal, where "Zipper" Van Vliet plunged over. But Idaho soon retaliated. In dangerous terri- tory, Parke's kick was blocked by two Vandal line- men. Barney Anderson scooped up the ball and gal- loped 26 yards to the goal line untouched by Ore- St. Mary's: Morse Recovers the Ball, Seen Under Jorgenson's Elbow gon hands. The attempted place kick failed. Des- perateh Idaho fought to overcome the 13 to 6 lead. Oregon held the snarling Vandals at arm's length · during the last quarter and came out of the game the winners, 13-6. OREGON-UTAH The Webfoot traveling squad had hardly returned home from the Gem State when it took to the road again. At Salt Lake City, Oregon's destination, 23,- 000 homecoming fans, "the greatest gathering ever to witness a game in the Skyline country," saw Utah's record of seven unbeaten seasons on the home field smashed by an 8-7 Oregon victory. The 1934 "edition" of Oregon gridders opened touchdown negotiations with a series .oi passes. Co- captain Parke tossed a 32-yard pass to Reischman on the Ute 10. Here, howev~r, th~ Redskins held and kicked out of danger. Again Par:ke fired at Reisch- man. Johnny snagged P.arke's third po~s in the Utah end zone. The place kick failed._Qr~gon, 6; Utah, 0. After a half-time pow::wow, Oregon again began knocking at the Ute goal. When Glenn Arnett of the _ Utes attempted toldck from his 12 yard line, Oregon lineJ;llen poured through the Salt Lake line like a ton of coal. Webfoot Hurney's foo_t met the ball and kicked it b~ck over the end zor;~ for a .safety qnd two points . . . ..,..,· : < Now the disgruntled Utes took the warpath in ear- nest. Newell CalL sophomore substitute quarter- back, galloped around end for 49 yards. A second dash brought Call to the Oregon l-yard stripe. A penalty, half the distance to the goal line, made easy Rinaldi's touchdown plunge. Kramer's place kick marked the end of the scoring. By a margin of one point Oregon had conquered its intersectional rival. OREGON-MONTANA Oregon's "breather" with Montana Grizzlies on Homecoming Day proved tougher than anticipated. Dads and grads saw the Lemon-Yellow held at bay all through the first half by a stubborn Montana eleven. The first Webfoot touchdown came with breath- taking suddenness. Early in the third quarter Van Vliet had signalled for a fair catch .. Soon after, be- hind a wedge of perfect interference, he diagonaled _toward the sidelines and over. fl. sudden downpour of rain did not spoil Riordan's place kick. The Ducks _ scored their second touchdown following a 15-yard penalty on Montana. Van Vliet carried the ball on an almost identical touchdown play, but Walker's kick was partially blocked. Oregon, 13; Montana, 0. Fireworks in the last quarter were supplied by "Pep- per" Pepelnjack of Oregon and Blastic of Montana. TEMPO EDITION ,. 155 ... Louisiana: The "Scappoose Unlimited" off on a 15 Yard Sweep. Pepelnjak raced for 20 yards, seemed headed for a touchdown until Blas- tic piled up the Lemon-Y ell ow interference. On the l-yard stripe, however, Montana's line could not be budged. This 13-0 win was the second and last game of the season in which Oregon was not scored upon. OREGON-OREGON STATE For two weeks Coach Callison sent his players through an extensive drill in preparation for the year's most important battle, the Oregon State game. On November lO at 2:00 o'clock in Multnomah Stadium a colorful crowd and two of the coast's best ball clubs gathered to re-enact a scene traditional in Oregon's history. A roar went up from the thousands of throats as Oregon State sent the opening kick far down the field into the arms of fullback Michek. Soon Van Vliet had swept around end for a first down. Then both elevens tightened up and exchanged an endless succession of kicks late into the second period. Alex Eagle of Oregon and Jack Brandis of Oregon State, playing opposite each other in the line, for a moment left football tactics in favor of fists. Orangeman Swanson joined the battle and was followed shortly by several other players of both teams. The officials and Coach Callison jumped into the fray and soon had the recalcitrants parted. Eagle, Brandis, and Swanson were sent to the showers, and the remain- ing warriors once more turned their thoughts to the lesser joys of football -but with a new spirit. With five minutes left in the first half, Red Franklin high-stepped 7 yards, drove through the line to a first down, flat passed to Pangle for another first down on the following play. But Franklin's attempted passing attack was smothered effectually by Morse and Bill Estes until the end of the half. The W ebfoots took the offensive almost immediately in the second half. Walker kicked off to the Orange 17 yard stripe, where Oregon State was forced to punt. Walker broke through, blocked Franklin's kick, and Morse pounced on the ball on the Orange 14. After three plays the W ebfoots elected to attempt a field goal. The scrimmage line was 12 yards from the goal and near the sidelines, but Walker, with Van Vliet holding the 156 " TEMPO EDITION ball, booted it clean across the bars. Oregon led, 3-0. The Ducks carried their touchdown momentum into the next quarter. From its own 26-yard line, Oregon started an uninterrupted 74-yard drive to the 0. S. C. goal line. Bob Parke contributed ll yards on a reverse around end. Morse's famed end-around play, which had been so successful in the U. C. L.A. and Washington games, was uncovered for the third time on the Portland field and netted 24 yards. Runs by Parke and Van Vliet brought Oregon to the Beaver 2-yard line. Here Van Vliet slashed off tackle for 6 points, as Terieson mowed down the Orange end, while the entire Beaver backfield was drawn to the oppo- site side of the line. Walker's attempted point after goal was hurried. Oregon, 9; Oregon State, 0. A pass from Franklin to Campbell netted 0. S.C. a much needed touchdown. The try for point failed and Oregon won her twenty-second game in 38 years of football competition. OREGON-ST. MARY'S The annual Thanksgiving Day game with St. Mary's at San Francisco was next on Oregon's schedule. At stake was the Governor's Trophy first awarded in 1929 by Governor Julius L. Meier of Oregon and the late Governor James Rolph of Cali- fornia. Last year the W ebfoots gained possession of the trophy in a surprising 13-7 upset. In the second quarter Van Vliet hurled a long pass Louisiana: Michek Meets the Boys . Van Vliet Shakes Loose to Riordan, which was good for 26 yards. A series of line bucks carried the battle to the St. Mary's 15- yard line. Again Van Vliet tossed a long pass to Riordan, in scoring territory. Vince Walker calcu- latingly kicked the goal. Oregon had a 7 to 0 advantage. But in the second half the Gaels began to gallop. Suddenly right halfback Nichelini burst around end, and struggled 41 yards for a touchdown. The Gaels were unable to convert. Jorgensen, all-coast center, wormed his way through the Webfoot forward wall to block Rior- dan's punt, and his teammate, Pendleton, smoth- ered the ball over the Oregon goal line. St. Mary's, 13; Oregon, 7. The last game on Oregon's schedule called for an intersectional jaunt to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where the Webfeet met the L. S. U. Tigers. Taking the feild the W ebfoots played hard, fast ball, and half-time found them leading L. S. U. by thirteen points. Passes and crunchers were respon- sible for this lead. The second half, L.S.U. on a fine running and pass- ing attack garnered two touchdowns and were able to make the trys for points good. Oregon began a desperate advance to overcome the slight one point of difference. The Van Vliet-to- Reischman passing combination netted a total of 56 yards. Score: Oregon, 13; L. S. U., 14. FROSH BALL TOTERS The record made by the comparatively light but game Frosh football squad during the 1934 season speaks well for Irv Schultz's first year as freshman coach. Irv Schultz, a former Oreg-on gridsman and assistant Frosh men~o;-, succeeded Bill Reinhart, whose basketball and baseball coaching duties forced him to relinquish the Duckling post. Dutch Clark, another former Webfoot player, was chosen as assistant to Schultz. The Frosh opened hostilities against Southern Ore- gon Normal on Hayward field. The experienced S. 0. N. eleven was forced to fight every minute in order to hold a 7-0 advantage won early in the game. On the other hand, the Frosh we~e saved on several occasions only by Lasselle's kicking toe. Three assive linemen, Amato, Moore, and Shimo- mura, stood out for the Frosh during this encounter. Since the Oregon Sta~e Rooks had trounced the Teachers soundly at an earlier date, the Rooks were pre-conceded an easy victory over the Frosh in their first "little civil war" here on October 26. But the Ducklings spilled the dope bucket with a surprising victory, 10-7. An unexpected pass from Lasselle to Canessa caught the Orange backfield napping, and Canessa scurried across the goal line for the first score. Les Lewis converted. Again the Frosh pounded toward the Orange goal. A Statue of Liberty play, an end run, and a short forward flip set Oregon but 15 yards from the scoring zone. On the last down Lewis was called back to attempt a place kick. He bisected the crossbars neatly to give the Ducklings a 10-0 lead. In the last few minutes of play Joe Gray carried a punt return through the entire Duckling squad for the Rook's lone touchdown. On the next weekend the Frosh football squad iour- nsyed to Corvallis for a return engagement with the Rooks. Before the sound of the opening whistle had died away the Frosh had made an aggressive drive to the Rook 11-yard stripe. Lester Lewis suc- cessfully re-enacted his difficult place-kicking feat of a week before. However, Oregon's 3-0 lead was short -lived. Lasselle's kick was blocked; the Rooks recove:-ed on the 6-inch line, and Kolberg dived over for a touchdown. With 3 minutes left Mountain of the Orange raced 19 yards for a second ·touch- down, making the final score 12-3 for the Rooks. Final game on the Frosh calendar was with the University of Washington Frosh at Seattle. For the greater part of the game Washington held the edge but was unable to score. With but four minutes to go, the Ducklings drove for; one last attempt at the Husky portals. Lasselle intercepted a pass and gal- loped for SO yards. After a series of l,ine plunges had brought Oregon to the 3-yard matk, a place kick was attempted but failed . Final score was 0-0. O fficer, Mallory, Bracher, Pomeroy, Romanini, R . Nelson Dick, Shumomura, H . O lsen, Goodin, S wall Prentice, Russell, Moore, Skinner, Lewis, Jacobsen Williamson, Browning, Engel, Lasselle, Canessa, Amato 158 " TEMPO EDITION THE CAMPUS Paqe 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Paqe 47 ALUMNI Page 53 EXECUTIVES Page 59 FACULTY Page 67 STUDENT BODY Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTMTIES Page 77 CANDID CAMERA Page 85 PUBLICATIONS Page 89 FORENSICS Page 99 R.O.T.C. Page 103 DRAMA Page 107 ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 ------------------- FOOTBALL Page 149 _.....B A S K E T B A L L TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORARIES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 THE HEMP HUNTERS A hue-and-cry beginning, a sporadic midseason, a glorious finale. That summarizes Oregon's 1935 basketball year. When the fagged W ebfoots laid aside their natty green stockings and even nattier knee pads at the end of the season, they had placed Oregon in the balance point of northern division standings. Oregon State and Washington ranked above them, while Washington State and Idaho composed the nether extremes. In gaining third place the Lemon- y ell ow hoopsters had won 7 games and dropped 9. Toughest cookies to crack were the pennant-bound Oregon State and Washington quintets. Arising, like Phoenix, from the ashes of a few adverse pre- season press clippings the basket-wild Beavers smote Oregon by the unbelievable score, 48-17. Webfoots won only once in the four game series with O.S.C. The Webfoots experienced like r:lifficuty with the University of Washington; not until the last game were they able to upset the Huskies. But when that upset came, it was enough to throw the championship to Oregon's neighbors. A split series was the most the Lemon-Yellow could do with the Washington State Cougars. Idaho was Oregon's favorite conquest. Three times the Van- dals went sprawling before the Webfoot offensive, and only once were they able to retaliate. Reminiscing, Coach Reinhart recalled several sea- sons better and as many more much worse. Under his direction Oregon made its first bid for the con- - ference basketball pennant. In 1925 his team tied 0. S.C. for the conference title, lost in the play-off match, 27-26. The following year his great 1926 team swept through its schedule undefeated for Oregon's initial hoop championship. And the next season saw Oregon again in possession of the northern division title. The 1935 record was not so spectacular but, on the whole, satisfactory. The team was composed largely of green playe:-s; only three men are lost by graduation: Captain Bill Berg, Bob Miller, and Ron Gemme!. "Regulars" Budd-and-Willie Jones. Hollie Rourke, and Glen Sanford were but juniors this year, and the latter two had but little previous "big game" experience. The substantial trio com- prising John Lewis, Smn Liebowitz, and Arne Faust were fresh from last season's yearling squad. 160 " TEMPO EDITION 1935 CONFERENCE SCHEDULE 35 Wash. State 28 20 Washington 22 32 Wash. State 27 31 Oregon State 33 17 Oregon State 48 31 Idaho 29 29 Idaho 27 42 Idaho 35 21 Idaho 39 27 Oregon State 34 21 Wash. State 24 27 Washington 39 33 Wash. State 37 35 Washington 30 36 Washington 42 29 Oregon State 28 Players were characterized by their individual styles of play. Captain Bill Berg was long-shot ar- tist of the team. His calm, unhurried "howitzers" forthcoming when most needed, featured many a Webfoot game. Another ace distance archer, Hollie Rourke, specialized in the shots from the coffin cor- ners of the floor. Oftentimes Brooklynite Liebowitz unleashed a long shot, but he gained a wider re- pute as a clever ball-handler and passer, being credited with more assists than any other Webfoot. Willie Jones' easy flowing pivot shot under the basket has become the most feared part of the Oregon offense and was responsible for his high ranking in individual scoring totals. "Dribbling demon" describes the Webfoot speedster and crip- Bill "Porcupine" Berg ple shot expert, Ron Gemmell. Sanford found him- self with the difficult assignment of guarding the league's high scoring stars. Willie Jones was Oregon's sole candidate for indi- vidual honors, although Sam Liebowitz and Glen Sanford came in for favorable comment. Jones ranked second in individual conference scoring honors with a season's total of 120 points. Northern division coaches picked the lanky pivot man on the all-star first string at their conference in Cor- vallis. And, at the close of the hemp-hunting sea- son, "Wee Willie" was chosen on the official Pa- cific Coast all-star second quintet. Varsity letters were awarded to lO Oregon players. Captain Bill Berg and Bob Miller won their third emblem and the blanket which traditionally ac- companies the triennium of service. Second awards went to Ron Gemmell, Budd Jones, Willard Jones, Roland Rourke, and Glen Sanford. Initial letter- winners were Bill Harcombe, John Lewis, and Sam Liebowitz. A two-game series with Washington State opened Oregon's conference year on January 4. The Web- foot hoopsters had the advantage of starting the season on their home floor, McArthur Court. The Cs:mgars christened the first game with a deluge of baskets. Not until the Cougars had rushed the score to 10-l did they miss a single shot. Oregon withered before this barrage, but in the second half cut down the Staters' lead to cop a 35-28 victory. The following night's performance was an exact duplication of the original drama. When the game was tied at 27 points each in the dying minutes, Liebowitz connected to give Oregon a two-point ad- vantage; three free throws contributed by overanxi- ous Sougars confirmed Oregon's second victory. Next on Oregon's schedule came Oregon State. At the time of this meeting the two schools (with two wins each over W. S. C.) were tied for the confer- ence championship. The W ebfoots journeyed to Corvallis with every reason to hope for a victory but left that pleasant rural village with the scars of a 48-17 defeat. At the beginning of the game Har- combe put in his two points' worth. Then, for six minutes, there was an awesome silence marred only by the rhythmic plop-plop-plop of the ball swishing through the Orange basket. At half-time, when the smoke arising from the seared floor boards had cleared, the score stood 28-12 for the Aggies. In the second half the Beavers had but to "coast" to an easy victory. Considerably dampened in spirit, the Webfoots ~einhart, Karstens, Levings, Phillips, Harcombe, W. Jones, B. Jones, Purdy, Butler, Law antparoli, Faust, Kennedy, Lewis, Berg, Liebowitz, Gemmell, Sanford, Rourke TEMPO EDITION » 161 Bud Jones took to the open road. Moscow, Idaho, was the first city visited on the swing north. Here the Oregon- ians wreaked their anger on the resisting Idaho five. As in Oregon's previous wins, victory did not come until the last few minutes of play. At the six minute period Idaho led, 23-22. The "Jones Boys" raised the Duck ante to 27, but Idaho again knotted the score. With seconds to go, Budd Jones tipped in a rebound thereby winning the game for Ore- gon. Beating a retreat from Moscow, theW ebfoots came to Pullman, locale of the conquered Cougars. But the Cougars had turned from the conquered to the conquerors. Washington State scored its second victory, 37-33. 162 « TEMPO EDITION The title-holding Washington Huskies came to Eu-. gene next for a two-game series. Both games were close, but in both instances the Huskies managed to stay in the win column. Half-time score of the first encounter was a 21-21 tie. But the Washington- ians soon boomed this score to a more suitable margin in the second half. With only three min- utes left to play the Huskies had gained a seem- ingly safe lO point margin, 42-32. Then the attack switched and the W ebfoots began to pour shots through the goal. The gun checked Oregon's rally. In the second game of the Washington series the northerners were able to preserve their conference standing only by a feverish stalling system in the final moments of play. Now the Beavers were to come to play in Eugene. Coach Reinhart had carefully laid plans with which to stay the championship bound Beavers and to avenge the still rankling 48-l 7 .defeat. A crowd of 5,200 turned out in the fond hopes of seeing the Aggravating Aggies put in their place. The lead changed six times in this wild scramble. At the end of the first half Oregon held a slight 15 to 12 advantage. That advantage was short-lived, for the Beaver general, George Hibbard, pushed the Orange to the fore. As the half length,ilned 0. S.C. maintained this slight lead and succetsfully withstood the Webfoot assault. Oregon pre~sed within one point at the five minute mark and again with two minutes to go. As the score stood 33-27, Sanford, and Rourke, lO seconds later, found the basket. The stands were brought to their feet cheering madly, but again Father Time ruled against the Ducks. Idaho's Vandals, next foes on the Oregon calen- dar, proved cannon fodder for the erratic W ebfoots. The score: Oregon 31; Idaho 29. Somewhat dubiously the W ebfoots left their own roomy Igloo for the box-like confines of the Corval- lis gymnasium. Gingerly the Oregon players step- ped upon the floor to begin play, but soon they be- . came adapted and took the lead over the surprised Orangemen at half-time. Tuttle scored 8 points to take third place in scoring honors. Liebowitz of Oregon led with ll counters, and Hibbard was second with 9. Oregon State won, 34-27. Oregon had a week's rest and then entrained for the foggy city of Seattle. As feared, Washington gal- loped unhampered through the first game. Bob Galer, high point man of the conference, added 16 tallies to his growing total in this game. But the fol- lowing night the Webfoots came back with a bang. Oregon won in a 35-30 upset, the second Lemon- y ell ow win from Washington in the 24 games played since 1930. The team ended the 1935 season in a blaze of glory. 'Fhe Beavers came to Eugene smug in the satisfac- tion that they had the conference pennant no mat- ter what the result of the final game, while the W ebfoots were aching for an opportunity to down their traditional enemies. Willie Jones The game was one of the fastest and roughest ever played on the McArthur Court floor. Oregon State took a 16-13 half-time lead, but relinquished it in the second heat as the Emerald-clad sharpshooters tied the score at 21 all. Willie Jones' foul shot, converted a moment later, gave Oregon the lead for the first time that half, but Folen loosed a long shot which threw the lead back to Oregon State. Rourke sizzled, seesawed the score in Oregon's favor, 24-23. Free throws by Liebowitz of Oregon and Conkling of 0. S.C. advanced each score an- other point. Rourke broke for the basket, nabbed "Sleight-of-hand" Sam's long pass, and boosted Oregon's margin to 27-24. A terrible orgy of foul- ing, which sent the two quintets parading up and down the floor to the free throw lines, slowly erased the two precious minutes remaining in the game. Net result: two Oregon points on Rollie Rourke's free award tosses. TEMPO EDITION » 163 FROSH BASKETBALL Under the able guidance of Coach Gene Shields, the 1935 Frosh basketball squad concluded a very successful season. The victorious striplings won de- cidedly more than their share of the bacon. Out of the 14-game schedule, the Freshmen annexed ll. ceded but 3. Two of the season's losses were to the powerful Irish's team, which won the independent cham- pionship, and the third loss to the 0. S.C. Rooks. Most pleasant surprise of the season was the way in which the Frosh played against the Beaverinos. The first-year hoops ters won three out of four games in the "little Civil War" series. The Frosh edged out Irish's in the final game and also won from Longview high, Eugene high, Frank- lin high, Astoria high, Lower Columbia Junior Col- lege, and Salem high. On its barnstorming trip northward the team did not lose a game. More than forty ambitious Freshmen turned out at the beginning of the season. Of these, the men who finally landed first-string jobs were: Jack Stafford and Dave Silver, forwards; Ford Danner, center; Dale Lasselle and Vernon Moore, guards. The av- erage height of the first string was over six-feet- one. Silver and Stafford were the high-score men for the Frosh. Their combined scores made up more Watts, Engel, Beard, Silver, Danner, Shields than half of the 425 points amassed by the entire team all season. Silver, lanky southpaw from Lin- coln high of Portland, scored a total of 135 points, and Stafford, Uni-hi product, ranked second with 79. In the first Rook game, played in Eugene, the Duck- lings won an easy victory, 36-22. The next night, at Corvallis, the Rooks retaliated, as was expected, to win a less lopsided, 24-19 victory. The Frosh an- nexed the last two games of the series. At Corvallis the score was 28-16 and at Eugene, 24-22, although the latter vi,ctory was not so close as the score would show. Freshmen receiving numerals were: Robert Austin, Robert Beard, Leland Canessa, Jack Crawford, Ford Danner, William Dick, Edward Haas, Dale Lasselle, Darrell Miller, Vernon Moore, Virgil Ragsdale, Dave Silver, Jack Stafford, Clarence Williamson, Arthur Dickson, Alan Long, Melvin Shevach. Franklin High 19 Freshmen 21 Irish Cash Stores 40 Freshmen 27 Irish Cash Stores 40 Freshmen 28 Irish Cash Stores 25 Freshmen 26 Salem High 22 Freshmen 44 Lower Col. J. C. 23 Freshmen 59 Astoria High 20 Freshmen 25 Eugene High 15 Freshmen 24 Longview High 18 Freshmen 34 Salem High 21 Freshmen • 30 0. S. C. Rooks 22 Freshmen .-f> 36 0. S.C. Rooks 24 Freshmen 19 0. S.C. Rooks 16 Freshmen 28 0. S.C. Rooks 22 Freshmen 24 Coleman, Shevach, Crawford, Moore, Stafford, Austin, Johnson Kelly, Haas, Ragsdale, Lasselle, Dick, Canesm, Williamson, Campbell 164 « TEMPO EDITION THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASS LAW MEDICINE ALUMNI ----------------- EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T.C. DRAMA Paqe 10 Paqe 17 Paqe 33 Paqe 37 Paqe 41 Paqe 47 Paqe 53 Paqe 59 Paqe 67 Paqe 71 Paqe 77 Paqe 85 Paqe 89 Paqe 99 Paqe 103 Paqe 107 ------------------·------- ART Paqe 117. MUSIC Paqe 125 DANCES Paqe 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Paqe 137 ·--- ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Paqe 143 ------------·---- FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Paqe 149 Paqe 159 c K ~ T ___ R__ A ____ _ BASEBALL Paqe 171 SPRING SPORTS Paqe 175 INTRA-MURAL Paqe 179 SORORITIES Paqe 183 FRATERNITIES Paqe 205 HONORARIES Paqe 229 ADVERTISING Paqe 241 TEMPO EDmON • 165 THE CINDER BURNERS When Colonel Bill Hayward's cinder men had hung up their battered track shoes for the year, they could have, quite forgivably, stood in a circle and patted each other on the back. For the emerald clad track- sters had made a record of which to be proud. Ore- gon won two out of its three dual meets, split the relays with Oregon State, and was barely nosed out of first place in the Northwest track meet by a versatile W. S.C. aggregation. The Duck tracksters were good for winning points in any division of a meet, both on track and field. Bud Shoemake and Walter Hopson, unsurpassed in the short sprints, represented Oregon in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. In addition, the University was blessed with four exceptional 440 men - Captain Sherwood Burr, Bill Bowerman, Howard Patterson, and George Scharpf- who composed the cham· pionship relay team. In the mile and two mile runs Bob Wagner, this year's Captain, ruled the cinders. Oregon's twin streaks in the hurdles were Mason McCoy and Fred Nowland. And Colonel Bill's squad was every bit as good in the field events. First, of course, stood Bob Parke, whose raised the northwest javelin record from 205 to 220 feet. Arne Lindgren was the premier broad jumper of the northwest. In the shot put the Lemon- y ell ow was represented by Gardiner Frye and Stan Smith. Pole vaulters Bob Voegtly and Ken Wood complete the list of the Ducks' multi-accomplished cinder men. In appreciation of Coach HaYWard's fine years of service at the University of Oregon, Lemon-Yellow lettermen determined to preserve his likeness for future generations of track enthusiasts. Accord- ingly, the Order of "0" presented the school with a bust of Hayward during his thirty-first year as Ore- gon track coach. Bill HaYWard began his thirty-first year by sending a comparatively green squad through its prelimin- ary paces. Varsity men were matched against the freshmen. A little later, in a varsity-frosh handicap meet, the lumaries-that-were-to-be began to shine out from among their fellows. Bob Parke made a pre-season javelin toss of 213 feet; Howard Patter- son took his first toddling footsteps in the short-dis- tance races; and Bob Wagner developed swiftly in the longer jogs. 166 • TEMPO EDmON "Colonel Bill" Hayward By the end of April, when the Oregon squad had reached the best possible early season form, Col- onel Bill sent his young hopefuls out against the Beaver relay men. The eight relays would be the indicators of Oregon's future strength. However, the Duck's debut could not be called an athletic suc- cess. In the first place, Oregon split the relays with 0. S.C., four wins apiece. In the second place, the wind was cold and the clouds ominous. The un- favorable weather conditions not only made for slow relay times but also resulted in several muscle injuries. Despite the nor' easter, Oregon's galloping 440 relay team--composed of Walter Hopson, Howard Patter- son, Mason McCoy, and Bud Shoemake- came within one-tenth of a second of setting a new meet record. The same team, with the exception of Bill Bowerman, who ran in the place of the injured Mc- Coy, also scooted away with the 880 yard relay. Again this foursome proved especially adept in passing the baton, an important item in the short distance relays. Like a dark cloud, Walter Hopson got under way in his fourth race, the distance medley. Marshall Wright ran the second distance, a 440. George Scharpf drew away in the 880. And Bob Wagner, Helix Hellcat, ate up the longer distance to win the fourth relay for Oregon. Oregon State won the sprint medley, mile, two mile, and four mile runs. Fifty strong, Oregon athletes began a great trek northward into the greenswards of Washington. The Eugene campus was left as deserted as on a warm day in spring. Golfers- seven of 'em, in natty at- tire. Tennis players- a comparatively green team. Baseball heroes- fifteen in all, with bats and spiked shoes in temporary storage. Track stars-a galaxy of eighteen, ranging from the lanky McCoy to the petite Patterson, from the brawny Frye to the stocky Parke. All of them trekking northward to smite the Washingtonians with concerted attack. The track team was pitted against the highly touted Cougar squad, which was favored to take the north- west. As was feored, W. S. C. won the meet, 72 to Lin dgren, Shoemake, McCoy, Voegtly, Bowerman, Dudley R. Thomas, Wood, Burr, Wright, Scharpf W entz, Wagner, Hopson, Patterson 59. Yet, Oregon picked up 8 Y2 first places to the winner's 6Y2. Bob Parke, Oregon's premier javelin man, started the parade of Oregon first place men with a throw of 210 feet, 8 Y2 inches- to set a new northwest rec- ord. Not content with this, Parke also placed first in the broad jump. Howard Patterson then showed the northerners a few things about the 440 when he sprinted past Nichols, erstwhile northwest cham- pion. Bud Shoemake and Howard Patterson snatched first and second places respectively from the Cou- gars in both the 100 and 220. Bob Wagner put his nose to the cinders and led the field in the two mile strain. And acting captain Mason McCoy loped over the 120 yard high hurdles in winning time. But Oregon did not do so well in the field. She con- tinued to take first places but did not pick up enough second and third counters. Ken Wood took first place in the pole vault with two W. S. C. men plac- ing. In the high jump Fred Nowland tied with a W. S. C. man for first. When the meet ended the Cougars had acquired enough second and third places to win by 13 points. Returning home a bit more subdued, the Oregon TEMPO EDmON ,. 167 team met Oregon State before going into the big Northwest meet. As the starter's pistol barked the entree of the 100 yard dash, Bud Shoemake flashed down Bell field to open the dual meet with an Ore- gon victory. The Beavers took the next two events, the mile and the 120 high hurdles, but the Lemon- Yellow field men nearly made up the lead. Gard- iner Frye, Stan Smith, and Walt Back made a clean sweep of the shot put. Fred Nowland again tied for first place in the high jump. Captain Bob Bronson of Oregon State won the 440, though Sherwood Burr and Howard Patterson pressed closely on his heels. Oregon State was ahead. It looked as if the meet might be an Orange victory. But when the results of the javelin were turned in, it was found that tow-headed Bob Parke had easily outdistanced his Beaver competitors, and Oregon had taken the lead. Oregon State won the 880 and Oregon replied by placing its "salt-and-pepper" sprinters, Bud Shoe- make and Walter Hopson, first and second in the Weights and Measures 220. "Popeye" Gardiner Frye, Oregon's beeg strong man, won another first place ribbon- this time for tossing the discus 137 feet. Two Oregon men, Bob Voegtly and Ken Wood, and one Oregon State man, PrahL tied for first in the pole vault at 12 feet. This appreciably boosted the total score of the Ducks. But Oregon was not actually assured of victory until Bob Wagner finished the two mile run in 9:39.4, half a lap ahead of Farrow, Beaver distance man. Another Spear Bearer • ~ Mason McCoy galloped an . excting 120 yard .; steeplechase, beating two Beaver hurdlers to the tape. Later McCoy also won the low hurdles. An upset occurred in the broad jump when the Beavers' O'Connell outleoped Arne Lindgren by two inches. And, for some reason, Oregon's relay team was edged out in a slow race. Oregon won the dual meet by a bare two point margin. Sixteen varsity men received track awards last spring. Captain Sherwood Burr and Mason McCoy won their third stripes. Two-year awards went to Bill Bowerman, Gardiner Frye, Fred Nowland, and Bob Wagner. Athletes winning their first letters were Walter Hopson, Arne Lindgren, Bob Parke, Howard Patterson, George Scharpf, Bud Shoemake, Bob Voegtly, Ken Wood, Arthur Dudley, and Mar- shall Wright. NORTHWEST TRACKMEET-Track stars from six colleges- the University of Oregon, Oregon State College, Unive:-sity of Washington, Washington State College, University of Montana, and Univer- sity of Idaho- assembled on Hayward field last spring for the Pacific Northwest track meet. The meet opened with an Oregon victory as green- jerseyed Bud Shoemake hurtled down the 100 yards with a new conference record of :09.6. His colored cohort, Walter Hopson, brought Oregon a third. Not to be outdone, tanned, grinning Bob Parke had the audience gasping when he broke the northwest record with his first javelin throw, then outdistanced his own mark on the second throw, setting a new record of 220 feet, 7% inches. The mile run, won by Carriker of Washington State, and the 440 yard dash, won by Bronson of Oregon State, were weak spots in the Oregon calendar. However, both Howard Patterson and Sherwood Burr placed in the 440. Fred Nowland of Oregon tied with iwo Oregon State, two Washington, and one Montana man at 5 feet, 8% inches in the high jump. A race with plenty of spills and thrills was the 120 yard high hurdles. Colonel Bill Hayward, squinting through his movie camera, saw Mason McCoy begin to take the lead, then trip and plunge pathetically through a hurdle. But McCoy disen- tangled himself and loped in to take a fourth place. Meanwhile Voe:;:rtly of Oregon and Hawkins of Washington were holding their own dual meet in the pole vault. Finally, after Voegtly had smashed the standards, the event ended in a two-way tie for first at 12 feet, 6 inches. Montana's diminutive Peden had his own way in the next race, the 220 yard dash. Peden's time of :21.6 tied the conference record. In the shot put Theodoratos of Washington State dominated the field. The brawny Greek tossed the weight 52 feet, \ One of the Higher Ups %inches to best his team mates' Northwest record. The U ni versi ty of Oregon followed up with first places in the 880 yard dash and 220 yard low hurdles. Bob Wagner resumed his old duel with Edmiston of Washington in the grueling two mile run. The last l 00 yards was a shoulder to shoulder sprint until Wagner drew away at the finish line with the excited .crowd on its feet. Lindgren added another first place to the Lemon- Yellow's mounting score. His leap of 23 feet, 5 inches led the field in the broad jump. Then came the most thrilling event of the day, the mile relay. Howard Patterson put the Green far in the lead. George Scharpf grimly held that lead. Bill Bower- man stretched out and fairly reburned the cinders. Captain Sherwood Burr _raced neck and neck with the desperate Washington anchor man, finally out- fought him to break the tape. But the discus was yet to be finished. Theodoratos, with a toss of 147 feet, 6 inches, and the two other Washington State men who placed in the event piled up enough points to win the meet from Oregon by l 5-6 points. Final score: Washington State, 44 5-12; Oregon, 42 7-12; Washington, 40; Oregon State, 22 5-12; Mon- tana, 9 5-6; Idaho, 5%. Bud Shoemake's time in the 100, Bob Wagner's jog in the two mile, and Bob .Parke's throw of the jave- lin qualified them for the N.C. A. A. A. A. Parke's unbelieveable throw measuring 220 feet, ll% inches, set a new national javelin mark. TEMPO EDmON • 169 FRESHMAN TRACKMEN Bill Hayward's yearling track squad was only fairly successful during the 1934 season. The Col- onel, however, succeeded in developing a number of good varsity prospects, and the freshmen came through to win two out of three meets with Oregon State, one meet with the Pacific Frosh, and a tele- graphic meet with the Montana Freshmen. In the Frosh-Rook relays the Ducklings won the 440-yard, 880-yard, and medley relays to take the Rooks, 3-2. Swanson, Scruggs, Palm, and Miller shone in the 440-yard and 880-yard events as Free- man, Schultz, McGaughey, and Johnson won the medley. The Frosh-Rook telegraphic meet, won by Oregon State, featured a thrilling mile run in which Shep- ard of Oregon State beat out Al Johnson. The final score of the meet was 65-57. The Ducklings defeated Montana, 69Vz to 49Vz, and lost to Idaho, 63 to 58, in a three way telegraphic meet between Oregon, Montana, and Idaho Frosh. Johnson's 4:33.4 in the mile, Miller's 22.4 in the 220, and Koskela's throw of 165 feet 5 inches in the jav- elin event all took first place in both meets. The Oregon relay team also took two firsts in both meets with a 3:55. time. In a close, hard-fought meet the Frosh defeated the Pacific University Freshmen, 63-59. Sam Me- H ayward, Koskelo, Estes, Schultz, Berg, H elmken Johnson, Newlands, Gambee, McGaughey, Scruggs, Baird H . Hardisty, Freeman, Dilling, Miller, Swanson 170 " TEMPO EDITION Gaughey was high point man with 6Vz points. Ken Miller scored 6, and Schultz and Freeman each scored 5Vz. The second Frosh-Rook meet was held on Hayward field. Oregon won by the comfortable score of 69-53. The mile run was the sensation of the meet. Shepard of the Rooks beat Johnson of the Frosh by a hair to set a new dual meet record of 4:27.6. The season's most brilliant performers were: dash- men, Miller and Scruggs; relay men, Schultz and McGaughey; hurdles, Palm and Newlands; and field events, Berry, Helmken, and Swanson. The northern division freshman telegraphic confer- ence meet was held May 26. Washington State, Washington, Idaho, Montana, and Oregon com- peted. Oregon State failed to report. Washington State won with 46 points; Washington came sec- ond with 42Vz points; Idaho, third with 28Vz points; Montana, fourth with 19 points; and Oregon, fifth with 18 points. David Baird, Chan Berry, Conrad Dilling, Bill Estes, Percy Freeman, Gus Gailas, Phil Gambee, Dale Hardisty, Harry Halmken, John Holloway, Alfred Tohnson, Bob Newlands, Glen Palm, Paul Rix, Gil- bert Schultz, Julius Scruggs, and Walter Swanson won numerals. FROSH TRACK SCHEDULE Frosh Opponents 63 Pacific Frosh 59 3 Rooks (Relays) 2 57 Rooks 65 Frosh • Opponents 55 Vifash. Frosh 67 69 Rooks 53 THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASS LAW MEDICINE ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 10 17 33 37 41 47 53 59 67 71 77 WOMEN'S ACTMTIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS -----·-------- R.O.T. C. DRAMA ------------------ ART MUSIC DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND ·------ ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 Page 103 Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 _.. =-B _____.:A=-=----=-8 --=E=-----=B=----__:_A _____ L __ L SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ADVERTISING Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 Page 241 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Bill Reinhart's inexperienced nine startled north- west baseball fans last spring by snatching the conference championship from the University of Washington, pennant winner for the last eight years. The championship W ebfoots triumphed in 10 games, lost half as many to their opponents for a final .667 average. Oregon's closest competitor, Washington State, collected seven wins. The two most feared opponents, Washington and Washington State, bowed humbly before the hefty batting and even better fielding of the Ducks. But "little" Idaho, which wound up its season in third place, proved the worm in Oregon's apple. Thrice the Vandals voodooed Reinhart's proteges. The neighboring nine from Oregon State took the most resounding defeat, losing the entire four game series to Oregon. Oregon's was a "sophomore" team and the ma- jority of the squad has two more years in which to guard its conference pennant. Ray Koch, Joe Gor- don, and Mark DeLaunay were outstanding sopho- mores. As a pleasant start for the conference season, the Oregon nine out-walloped Oregon State, 5 to l, on Reinhart field. Don Mcfadden allowed only five hits, while Ray Koch led the batting end of the game with a record of three hits in four times at bat. By the seventh inning of the return game at Cor- vallis, 0. S. C. was seven runs ahead. Then the Oregon sluggers settled down and pounded the horsehide so consistently that the score was tied, eight-all. The deadlock lasted until the thirteenth inning, when Oregon's wiry little shortstop, Joe Gordon, lofted the ball out for a home run and a 10-8 win. With two victories from an eternally tough oppon- ent safely tucked away among the moth balls, Coach Bill Reinhart breathed a sigh of relief and prepared for a doubleheader with Idaho at Eu- gene. The first game went to ten innings, but Idaho emerged the victor, 6 to 4. In the second game that day W es Clausen and Ray Koch led the Webfoot batters and reversed the morning's outcome to give Oregon a 6 to 2 victory. Oregon's next visitors were the Washington State Cougars. Don Mcfadden, ace Webfoot pitcher, held the northern nine hitless and scoreless for the first five innings. But, after the fifth, Washington State began to slowly close in upon the Oregon lead. In the last inning, with the score 3 to 2 for W. S.C. and with Oregon at bat, Old Jupe loosed an unexpected blast, ending Oregon's last desper- ate rally. With the glint of battle in their eyes the members of the U of 0 baseball squad turned out on Rein- hart field to meet a potent Washington contingent. The Huskies didn't stand a chance under the spir- ited drive of the defending nine. Score: Oregon, 9; Washington, 2. The home town nine set out to re-enact the previous day's one-sided victory over the invaders, and it looked very much as if they would do so. In the eighth inning the score stood 7 to l for Reinhart's men. The Huskies began a desperate barrage in the last inning, but, after allowing four runs, the Oregon team tightened down and finally trotted off the field ahead by a 7 to 5 margin. Proudly flaunting a mid-season record of five vic- tories and only two los.ses, a squad of fifteen men Off to the Races Leaving Home loaded their bats on the train for the Great Trek north. The invading Oregonians again met the Huskies, but this time it was on the Seattle diam- ond. While the Huskies began their promenade about the bases, the Oregonians remained in a non-scoring lethargy. Until the ninth frame they had accounted for but a brace of hits. performances of the year, an almost flawless game. The powerful Washington team was held scoreless as Oregon won, 5-0. Continuing on to Pullman the horsehiders defeated the league-leading Washington State nine in a nip- and-tuck battle. In the first inning, errors made by the flustered Cougars proved to be Oregon's great- est asset. Three errors and three walks sent the Oregon batters about the merry-go-round until five runs had been scored. In the last inning, however, the Pullman players tied the score at eight-all. Then, on two well executed sacrifices, Ray Koch was advanced home for the deciding run of the game. The 9-8 win put Oregon in first place for the northwestern championship race. The next day the Oregonians successfully defend- Hit and Run Two Bagger ed their newly acquired crown in the third en- counter with Washington State. Feeling quite secure, the champions invaded Mos- cow to add another easy victory to their record. The game started out easily enough. Oregon took six runs in the second inning. But the cagey Van- dals dusted off their old jinx, mumbled a few in- cantations, and knocked four home runs for an 8-7 victory. Oregon took the most decisive beating of the sea- son at the hands of the hard-slugging Vandals on the following day. Idaho got five of its ten hits in the first inning. Another Oregon pitcher, Ron Gem- mel, was put in the box and he managed to hold the slugging Spudmen to five runs in the remain- ing eight innings. Idaho, 10; Oregon, 2. On June 2 the Oregon baseball nine wound up its season with a double header at Corvallis. The morning game was very close. Then, when the score was tied at 2 all, the Beavers blew up. Aided by four errors and a wild pitch, the Oregon team galloped around the bases to score four runs, a lead which the Staters were unable to overcome. Oregon walked away with a 6-4 victory. The last game of the season was also the closest. Both teams were determined to slug their way to victory. Oregon and Oregon State matched run for run till late in the seventh inning, when Maury Van Vliets' long fly scored two Oregon runners and gave Oregon its one point margin to lead. Then in the last inning Harry McCall, Duck first baseman, scooped up a sizzling grounder to end the game. Oregon won, ll-0. Oregon State was beaten for the fourth time, and the University of Oregon had won the northern division championship. Thirteen baseball players on Oregon's champion- ship team won letters upon the recommendation of Coach Bill Reinhart. Varsity letters went to Ike Donin, Wes Clausen, Mickey VaiL Mark DeLaunay, Joe Gordon, Mike Hunt, Ray Koch, Harry McCall, Don McFadden, and Maury Van Vliet. Service let- ters were won by Art Mueller, Bud Van Dine, and Homer Goulet. FINAL 1934 BASEBALL STANDINGS W L Oregon ...... ___ ___ _________ ······----·· ···· 10 5 Wash. State ...... ... ............ ____ ___ 7 6 Idaho .. __ ----- -- ------ -- --------------------·· 7 7 Washington ____ ...... .... .... __ ________ __ 6 8 Ore. State .... -----·---·- ------------ ······ 5 ll Pet. .667 .538 .500 .429 .313 YEARLING BASEBALL FROSH BASEBALL SCHEDULE Frosh Opponents 13 Eugene High 4 6 Eugene High l 13 Salem High 0 Frosh lO Rooks 12 Rooks 14 Rooks Opponents 4 4 0 The 1934 Frosh baseball squad wound up its sea- son with a perfect record, six wins and no losses. The Duckling team, coached by Lieutenant Edward G. Kelly, amassed a total of 68 counters to their op- ponents' 13. No single team was able to score more than four tallies on the Oregon yearlings. Dick Bishop and Bob Wiltshire, both products of Eugene high school and members of the Eugene town team, were the best all-around players for the Frosh. Bishop, a catcher, was credited with a total of 52 innings and was the team's heaviest hitter. Wiltshire, a talL thin right-hander, consist- ently made the going tough for the opposing bat- ters. Other Frosh twirlers were Bernard Brewer, speed ball artist, and DeWitt Peets, ex-Portland star. The infield, comprising John Lewis, Sam Liebowitz, Aaron Miller, and Lanore Lyda, turned in a consist- ently smooth and brilliant brand of baseball. Lewis, Wiltshire, Brewer, and Bishop were the heavy hitters and were credited with the majority of the Frosh hits. First Year Baseballers 17 4 " TEMPO EDmON The Frosh "first string" men included: Dick Bishop, catcher; Bob Wiltshire, pitcher; Aaron Miller, first base; John Lewis, second base; Sam Liebowitz, shortstop; Lanore Lyda, third base; Arne Faust, John Thomas, and William Fry, outfielders. Of the four scheduled games to be played with the Oregon State Rooks only three were completed. Old Jupe Pluvius came out in all his glory and pro- ceeded to dampen stout-hearted baseball enthus- iasts. In the first game of the Frosh-Rook series, played in Corvallis, the Frosh batsmen took the Beaver- inos, 12-4. John Lewis starred for the Fresh, while Chet Kebbe played the best game for the losers. The Frosh scored five runs in the seventh inning. The last of "the little Civil War" series were played in Eugene as a double header. Bob Wiltshire and "Cocky" Brewer pitched, and the Ducklings cap- tured both games handily, 10-4 and 14-0. In both games the Frosh played air-tight ball while hitting all around on the Rook pitchers. Freshman baseball players who received their numerals were: Richard Bishop, Bernard Brewer, Arnold Faust, William Fry, John Lewis, Samuel Liebowitz, Lanore Lyda, Aaron Miller, John Thomas, and Bob Wiltshire. Bill Peterson was student man- ager. The Ducklings were.:nost successful and played real heads-up ball throughout the entire season. Coach Reinhart will · have real material from tltis group of hard apple pounders. THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASS LAW MEDICINE ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T.C. DRAMA ART Page 10 Page 17 Page 33 Page 37 Page 41 Page 47 Page 53 Page 59 Page 67 Page 71 Page 77 Page 85 Page 89 -------------- Page 99 Page 103 Page 107 ----·------- Page 117 ------------ MUSIC Page 125 DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Page 171 ~SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 FRATERNITIES Page 205 HONORABlES Page 229 ADVERTISING Page 241 The Mountain Serves 17 6 " TEMPO EI:>ITION ' SWIMMING, TENNIS AND GOLF SWIMMING: Lack of competition curtailed the 1934-35 swimming program, for although the Oregon mermen were potentially cap- able of record smashing performances, only one intercollegiate meet could be arranged. With swimming on a firmer financial basis than in the past two years, negotiations were opened at the beginning of the winter sea- son to schedule six meets, including contests with Oregon State College, the University of California, the Multnomah Athletic Club, and the University of Washington. Of the meets proposed, only that with the University of Washington materialized. The aptly- named W ebfoots easily disposed of Salem Y. M. C. A. in the one practice engagement. Only three members of the undefeated 1933-34 team were lost to this year's varsi:y: Co-captains Francis Oglesby and Robert Need- ham, and James Brooke. In an attempt to fill these vacancies and build a well-rounded squad, Coach H. S. "Mike" Hoyman turned his attention to six sophomores: diver Robert Chilton, free stylists Vernon Hoffman, Leonard Scroggins and Leith Oglesby, breast strokers Chuck Reed and Robert Dean. Co-captains of this year's team are Forrest Kerby and Wally Hug. Other experienced swim- mers on which Hoyman may depend are Jim Reed and Randall Gibson in the back stroke events, plus Bill Angell and Kenneth Mayer in the free style sprints. In order to provide competitive training and experience, Coach Hayman divided the squad into two teams which met ~ a series ...... of intersquad matches. Coast marks fell like tenpins in _these inter- squad tilts but the records were, of course, unofficial. James Hurd, Honolulu hope, was ineligible this season, but led the assault on the records and marked himself as an outstanding candidate for next year's team. The Brothers Reed and Robert Chilton were perhaps the outstand- ing members of the team. Jim Reed holds the official Pacific Coast intercollegiate record for 150 yard back stroke. In the Washington meet he was second only to Jack Medica for high point honors, winning a first in 150 yard back stroke, se:::ond in the 100 yard free style, and aiding the Oregon victory in the medley relay. Chuck recently shattered the Coast short pool record in the 200 yard breast stroke event. When Chuch Reed beat Stice in the 200 yard breast stroke during his first intercollegiate meet, swimming experts took note. Reed's time was 2:44.8. Chilton, who competed he:-e two years ago as a freshman, returned this year to exhibit a form and grace which swept aside all opposition in the diving competition. The 141 points gathered in the Husky meet gave him a large mar- gin over Washington's Marshall, his closest competitor. Chilton has great prospects in Pacific Coast diving circles, Coach Hoyman be- lieves. The Duck's 51 to 32 victory over Washington established them as the team to be watched in the Northwest Championships on April 6. Before their decisive defeat by the Oregon swimmers the Husky paddlers had a winning streak maintained through four meets. Coach Hayman was especially pleased when results of this meet showed that Sophomores Chilton, Hoffman, Scroggins, and Chuck Reed had scored 26 points, or more than half of Oregon's total. Marks in this meet were not of the calibre which the Duck mermen turned in during their practice meets, but this is probably accounted for by the fact that the events were less hotly contested. Washing- ton's only first places were taken by Jack Medica, who led the field in the 100, 220 and 440 free style events. The Freshman squad, although suffering a set-back at the hands of University High, , has produced three exceptional prospects in the forms of John Halverson, Clifford Trollin, and Bert Myers. Halverson and Trollin, free style and back stroke performers respectively, are starting from sera tch this year and their work along with that of Myers and Hurd indicates another successful year for Oregon mer- men. TENNIS: The smack of racquet meeting ball sounded steadily each night from the Emerald Street courts last spring. Duck tennis stars were preparing for a particularly strenuous season. And this relent- less practice certainly bore results, for the University's tennis squad ultimately demonstrated its supremacy over every other interschol- astic tennis team in the state. 1934 TENNIS SCHEDULE Oregon 6 Linfield l Oregon 3 Ore. State 4 Oregon S Willarnette 2 Oregon S Willamette 2 Oregon 3 Linfield 4 Oregon 4 Ore. State 3 Oregon Washington 6 Under Coach Paul W ashke' s handling, the tennis team finished the season with a record of four victories and three defeats. The two game series with Oregon State and Linfield were split, but Willam- ette University, the Webfoot's third all-Or DATA: Founded March 4, 1~2, Eta Gamma Chapter. 1410 Alder Street. House Mother- Miss Eve Badollet. House President- Alberta Baldwin . • SENIORS: Alberta Baldwin, Thelma Hayes, Margaret Ellen Osborne . • JUNIORS::Mary Arnspiger, Bertha Arnspiger, Betty Ohlemiller, Mary Morgaret Lott, Mm- garet Dee Rugh, _Jtucy Ann Wendell. • SOPHOMORES: Frances Arnspiger, Rose Gore, Helga Myrmo, Glendolene Vinyard . • FRESHMEN: Julia Ann Abraham, Lucille Finck, Marceil Jackson, Eileen Loud, Gene- vieve Ness, Margaret Real, Echo Tomseth, Ona Dee Hendrickson . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: Maxine McDonald, Pearl Murphy. p I B E T A DATA: Founded April 28, 1867, Alpha Chap- ter. 1518 Kincaid Street. House Mother-Miss Fanny McCamant. House President- Mar- jorie Linebaugh . • SENIORS: Catherine Coleman, Jane Cook, Janet Cox, Betty Henry, Marytine New . • JUNIORS: Marian Allen, Elizabeth Anderson, Leone Bak~r, Willa Bitz, Jean Frazier, Mar- jorie Linebaugh, Eleanor Norblad, Helen Till- rpan, Marvel Twiss, Barbara Weston, Nancy Weston, Janis Worley, Helen Wright. • SOPHOMORES: Margaret Daggett, Helen Dodds, Mary Ellen Eberhart, Betty Gallagher, Martha McCall, Mary Jane Moore, Betty Tubbs, Frances W atzek . • FRESHMEN: Jessie Rae Atwater, Betty Baker, Katherine Buck, Catherine Cummings, Vir- ginia Duncan, Caroline Hand, Jean Mavis Moir, Betty Pownall, Elizabeth Pratt, Marjorie Stith, Elizabeth Turner, Mollie White. p H I Linebaugh Cook, Coleman Bitz, J. Cox, New Wright, Henry, Twiss, Allen, Norblad Anderson, Tillman, N. Weston , B. Weston , Frazier, Worley L . Baker , Daggett, Watzek, Eberhart, Tubbs, Dodds, M oore McCall, Gallagher, Turner, White, Pratt, Stith, Pownall B . Baker, Moir, Buck, Hand, Cummings, Atwater, Duncan TEMPO EDITION, 2Ql Howard Pickard, Conradt Hill , Beers, D . Giles Nebergall, Payne, Abel , Hill Giles, Woolsey, McNiece, Blaise , DiU, Merrick Rothwell , W eber, Olitt , Parvin , Egberh, Scoville, Ray s Conklin , Webster , Zeigler, Foster, Adams, G. McNiece, McGirr 202 " TEMPO EDITION I G M A K A p p A DATA: Founded November, 1874, Alpha Phi Chapter. 1761 Alder Street. House Mother- - Mrs. Jennie Burrows. House President- Vir- ginia Howard . • SENIORS: Helen Abel, Louise Beers, Pauline Conradt, Doris Giles, Margaret Ellen Hill, Maxine Hill, Virginia Howard, Margaret Neb- ergall, Roberta Pickard . • JUNIORS: Carmen Blaise, Elma Giles, Mar- jorie McNiece, Francet, Rothwell, Kathryn Woolsey . • SOPHOMORES: Dorothy Hill, Irma Egbert, Charlotte Olitt, Starla Parvin, Virginia Sco- ville, Ruth Weber . • FRESHMEN: Dorothy Ad<.lms, Marietta Conk- lin, Mary Foster, Elizabeth McGirr, Genevieve McNiece, Margaret Ray, Mary Elizabeth Web- ster, Dorothy Zeigler . • GRADUATE STUDENT: Bariean Payne, Wan- da Veatch, Helen Wadleigh. SUSAN CAMPBELL DATA: Head Resident- Miss Hilda Swenson. President- Valborg Anderson . • SENIORS: Valborg Anderson, Gladys Burns, Helen Harriman, Loree Laird, Ruth McClain . • JUNIORS: Dorothy Bergstrom, Miriam Butler, Eileen Moore, Bee Scherzinger, Marjorie Sumpter, Isabel Tracy, Margaret Turner, Elaine Unterman, Ebb.a Wicks, Claribel Yates . • SOPHOMORES: Donna Jo Beesley, Evelyn Jane Genoves, Helen Jones, Sue Moshberger, Ruth Pallister, Julia Umstead . • FRESHMEN: Marjorie Anet, I eanne Bay, Grace Bowen, Dorothy Ann Brock, Laurene Brockschink, Mary Louise Busche, Ida Mae Cameron, Alice Cannon, Helen Carlson, Gen- evieve Chabot, Marilyn Ebi, Jean Elkington, Ethel Eyman, Vivian Frum, Alice Gilbert, Elizabeth Glaisyer, Barbara Ketchum, Mettie Louise Lowell, Barbara McBreen, Jennie Mis- ley, LaVelle Penland, Joanne Perrott, Bonnie Porter, Veronica Pozzi, Kathryn Rowe, Claire Shanks, Phyllis Schatz, Betty Schenk, Mau- rine Shearer, Alice Seiling, Alice Stewart, Martha Stewart, Harriet Thomsen, Jane West- feldt. HALL Anderson , Burns M cClain, Laird, Wicks Yates, Moore, Butler, Bergstrom Sumpter, Pall:ster, Moshberger, Thomsen, Shanks Stewart, A. Stewart, Sieling, Shearer, Schatz, Rowe Perott, Ketchum . Cannon , Eyman , Anet, Bowen , Lowell Chabot, Gilbert , Ebi , Bay, Busche, McBreen , Brockschink TEMPO EDITION " 203 Amidon Martin James, Caverhill Hopson, Sylvester Kovtynovich , Mortensen , Chase Emery, McEwen , Cook Sheppard, Gerot, Kitchen, A. Gerot 204 " TEMPO EDITION Z E T A TAU ALPHA DATA: Founded October 15, 1895, Beta Pi Chapter. 877 East ll th Street. House Mother - Mrs. Mary K. Wiggins. House President- Margaret Mortensen. Faculty Member - Ida Mae Pope . • SENIORS: Ethel James, Frances Kovtynovich, Margaret Mortensen . • fUNIORS: Doris Amidon, Gwendolynn Cav- erhill, Helen Em-try, Hazel McEwen, Ruth Martin . • SOPHOMORES: Thelma Cook, Alice Gerot, Flora Urquiri. • fRESHMEN: Wilhelmina Gerot, Rosalynne Kitchen, Bertha Shepard . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: Gladys Chase, Ruth Hopson, Shirley Sylvester. THE CAMPUS Page 10 SENIORS Page 17 JUNIORS Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 MEDICINE Page 47 ALUMNI Page 53 EXECUTIVES Page 59 FACULTY Page 67 STUDENT BODY Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Page 77 CANDID CAMERA Page 85 PUBLICATIONS Page 89 FORENSICS Page 99 R.O. T. C. Page 103 DRAMA Page 107 ART Page 117 MUSIC Page 12 5 ' ,• " DANCES Page 131 JUNIOR WEEKEND Page 137 ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION Page 143 FOOTBALL Page 149 BASKETBALL Page 159 TRACK Page 165 BASEBALL Pa}e 171 SPRING SPORTS Page 175 INTRA-MURAL Page 179 SORORITIES Page 183 _.....F R A T E R N I T I E s HONORARIES Page 223 ADVERTISING Page 24 1 PRESIDENTS AND MANAGERS FRATERNITY PRESIDENTS ALPHA TAU OMEGA ______ ____________ _________ Howard Patterson BETA THETA PL ____________ _____________ __ _______ Keith G. Powers CHI PSL _____ __ ____ __ ________ __ _________ _______ William N. Russell DELTA TAU DELTA ______ __ - __ ______ - - _______________ Miles McKay DELTA UPSILON ______ ____ __ ___ _____ _________ __ Grant F. Thuemmel KAPPA SIGMA - -- --- --- - -- ------ - ----- - --- - - ____ Norris H. Perkins PHI GAMMA DELTA __ ____ _________ ___ ___ __ ___ _______ Cecil Inman PHI KAPPA PSL ____ ___ _____ _________ ____ . __________ ___ Ed Meserve PHI DELTA THETA ___ ___ _____ _____ ___ ___ __ _________ Jack J. Vaughn PHI SIGMA KAPPA-- -- -- ---- - --- - - ---- - -- --- - --William E. Phipps PI KAPPA ALPHA ______________ ______ _____ ______ Robert' L. Zurcher SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON __ ___ ______ __ ___ ___ ___ Mar.shall B. Harrison SIGMA ALPHA MU _____ __ ____ ________ __ ___ ____ Lester Goldschmidt SIGMA CHI __ __ _____ ____ ______ ____ __ _____ ________ __ fred R. Fisher SIGMA NU ___ __ _____ ___ ______ ______ ___ ___ _____ __ Erwin G. Nilsson SIGMA PHI EPSILON _____ __ _____ ____ ______ ____ __ __ ___ __ Sam Ramp THETA CHI ___ ____ ___ ___ _ ____ ___ _____ ________ James Mervin Rodda FRATERNITY HOUSE MANAGERS ALPHA TAU OMEGA ___ ________ _____ __ __ _______ _ Robert M. DeGraff BETA THETA PL ____ ___ _________ __ ___ ____ ______ _ Donald W. Emery CHI PSL __ __ __________ __ _ ______ ___ ___ __ ______ ___ William C. McCall DELTA TAU DELTA _____ ___ _______ _____ __ __ ____ ___ Alden W. Kilborn DELTA UPSILON _____ ____ __ ______ __________ ____ __ _ Otto Vonderheit KAPPA SIGMA _____ ___ - _____ - _____ ___ - - ____ ____ Robert W. Thomas PHI GAMMA DELTA __ ___ __ ______ ____ ____ _____ _____ Bill Hutchinson .. " PHI KAPPA PSL ____ ___ ___ ___ ______ __ __ _______ Donald M. Thompson PHI DELTA THETA __ ___ _____ __ __________ __ ________ Ralph S. Schamp PHI SIGMA KAPPA __ __ _________________ ____ __ _ Robert M. Morrison PI KAPPA ALPHA _______ _____ _______ __ _____ __ _____ Robert H. Gray SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ___ _____ ______ ____ ____ Claude M. Johns, Jr. SIGMA ALPHA MU ___ ___ __ ______ _________ ___ __ ____ Edward Harris SIGMA CHI _____ ___ __ __ __ ___ ____ ______ __ ___ ____ Charles Wheelock SIGMA NU - -- -- - -- - - ----- - -- - -- --- - ---- ------ -----Robert Downey SIGMA PHI EPSILON ___ ___ ________ ___ ___ __ ________ Joe F. Simpson THETA CHI __ _______ ____ ___ __ ___ __________ _________ _ Jack Granger DORMITORY PRESIDENTS OMEGA HALL _________ ______ ____ _____ __ ___ ______ Orval. Thompson ALPHA HALL ____ ___ ____ ___ ______________ ___ ______ _ Edward Perry SIGMA HALL __ ____ __ __ _____ __ - __ - ____ ___ _______ Norman Winslow GAMMA HALL _______________ __ _______ _________ ________ Con Fury DORMITORY SPONSORS OMEGA HALL ____ _______ _____ __ ________ __ _______ George Hibbard ALPHA HALL _______________ __ ________ ___ __ _______ George Minturn SIGMA HALL ___ ____ ______ ___ ___ ____ ___ __ __ ______ Robert Thornton GAMMA HALL ________ _____ ___ .. ________________ Claire McKennon 206 "TEMPO EDITION H ouse P residents INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS MARSHALL HARRISON _________________________________ President KEITH POWERS ___________ _____ __________________ --Vice-President NORRIS H. PERKINS ________ __ _________________ Secretary-Treasurer .:i MEMBERS FRED R. FISHER ________ _____________ __ _______________ _ Sigma Chi LESTER GOLDSCHMIDT __________________________ Sigma Alpha Mu MARSHALL B. HARRISON ____________________ Sigma Alpha Epsilon CECIL INMAN __________________________________ Phi Gamma Delta MILES McKAY------------- -------- -·-------------- Delta Tau Delta ED MESERVE_ ______________________________________ Phi Kappa Psi ERWIN G. NILSSON _____________________________________ Sigma Nu HOWARD PATTERSON __ ___________ _____ ____ __ _ Alpha Tau Omega NORRIS H. PERKINS ________________________________ Kappa Sigma WILLIAM E. PHIPPS _____________________________ Phi Sigma Kappa KEITH G. POWERS __ _____ ________ ________ __ ____ _____ Beta Theta Pi SAM RAMP ___ ___ ___________________ _____ ______ _ Sigma Phi Epsilon JAMES MERVIN RODDA __ _________ ____________ _________ Theta Chi WILLIAM N. RUSSELL ____________________________________ Chi Psi GRANT F. THUEMMEL _______________ __ ___ ______ ____ Delta Upsilon JACK J. VAUGHAN _________ ________ __ ___ ______ __ __ Phi Delta Theta ROBERT L. ZURCHER _____ __________ __________ ____ Pi Kappa Alpha TEMPO EDITION » 207 McNutt Hieber, Rew Nicklaus , Wilson , Morris Smith, Bush , Birnie , Penning ton Gregory, Hall , Allen , Davis, Stanard Stran:x , D eGraff, Waters, Creswell , Lyon, Carstons ALPHA Axison , R. Allen , Stangier, Nowland , Patterso n , Hammacher, Churchill ] . Thomas, Quinn , Klockars , Maguire, Stroble, Walneum, C. Thomas 208 " TEMPO EDITION TAU OMEGA DATA: Founded at Richmond, Virginia, in 1865. Gamma Phi Chapter. 1306 East 18th Avenue . • SENIORS: Reynolds Allen, George Birnie, Neal Bush, William Davis, Robert DeGraff, Ron Gemmell, John Gregory, Don Hall, Glen Hieber, John McCulloch, Burdette Nicklaus, John Pennington, Ronald Rew, Lyle Smith, Boyce Stanard; Robert Stranix, Scott Waters, Keith Wilson . • JUNIORS: Robert Avison, Robert Creswell, Andres Karstens, Cliff Thomas, Hubert Mc- Guire, Ronald McNutt, Gordon Morris, Elbert Nielsen, Howard Patterson, Marvin Stroble, Homer Lyons, Charles Wahmum. ALPHA T A 'U SOPHOMORES: Robert Allen, Richard Bowe, Al Davis, Ben Grout, Rex Hamaker, Marvin Hendricksen, Virgil Klockars, John Mullens, James Stangier, John Thomas, William Wag- ner. • FRESHMEN: Don Anderson, Norman Ander- son, Ron Asboe, Lyle Baker, Charles Bracher, Perry Buren, Sam Churchill, Bill Cooper, Jack Crawford, Art Dickson, Charles Erwin, Sam Forte, Bob Goodfellow, Jerry Halverson, Joe Hill, Richard Hoskins, Frank Johnson, Mel Matson, Hans Karstens, Bert Myers, Darrell Miller, Robert Moffett, Gordon Noland, Glenn Pahl, Arthur Richardson, William Spears, Jack Stafford, Cliff Troland, Clyde Walker. • GRflDUATE STUDENT: Howard Stafford. OMEGA Davis Wagner , H enricksen Mullen , Bowe , Richardson ] ohnson , Troland , Bracher, Matson Halverson , Erwin , Myers, Fort , Grout Crawford, Moffet, Hamaker, Dickson , Karstens Spe irs, Asboe, Baker, Goodfellow , Anderson, Pahl, Buren N. Anderson, 1-Iill , Cooper, Stafford, Walker, Miller, Hoskins TEMPO EDITION, 209 Perry Yturri, Minturn Kleinegger, Cole , Stoddard , Cunningham Greene, Bohlman , Ito , Heinrich, Tucker A D. Chrones, Franklin, Miller, M. Chrones, Backlund, Hanson Yasui, Combs, McGaughey , Eschebeck, Ryan , Cannon, Vernstrom Bales, Wiesner, Parks , De Cew, Graff, M cKenzie , Hiroshi ge 21Q " TEMPO EDITION L p H A H A L L SENIORS: Charles Kleinegger, George Min- turn, Edgar Perry, Robert Piper, Antone, Yturri. • JUNIORS: Theodore Bohlman, Lewis Burnell, Thomas Cole, William Ito, Leonard Logan, Dayton Stoddard . • SOPHOMORES: Howard Backlund, Demos- thenes Chrones, William Close, Avery Combs, Jack Cunningham, Walter Eschebeck, Ed- mund Flick, Wesley Franklin, Gus Gailas, John Glassock, Charles Hansen, Mortimer Heinrich, Samuel McGaughey, William Mill- er, Glen Palm, Stanley Tuch~r. Jack West, Minoru Y asui. • FRESHMEN: Kressler Cannon, William De- Cew, Jule Graff, Raymond Hiroshige, Jack Mast, Robert Parks, Sheldon Parks, Louis Ryan, Walter V ernstrom, Alan Weisner. • GRADUATE STUDENTS: Clifford Bullock, .R.. J. Phillips. B E T A T H E DATA: Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1839. Beta Rho Chapter. 1009 Patter- son Street. • SENIORS: Bill Berg, Clarence Codding, Dale Fischer, Wmren Gill, Wallace Hug, Kennefn Mayer, Robert McCurtain, Gerry McGonigle, Raymond Morse, Robert Parke, Keith Powers, Dick Shearer, Edward Simpson . • JUNIORS: Peter Buck, Dewy Carpenter, John Claybaugh, William Cunningham, Norman Hampton, ::>teven Hart, James Hurd, Budding- ton Jones, Willmd Jones, Donald Kelley, Hugh McCredie, Jim Reed, Glen Sanford, Carson Shoemake, Keriheth Smith . • SOPHOMORES: John Allen, Bradley Bogue, Lincoln Devereaux, John Forrester, Percy Free- man, Milo Lacey, David Morris, Craig Povey, Charles Reed, Donald Reed . • FRESHMEN: Robert Beard, Or~ond Binford, Ralph Cathey, George Corey, Melvin Engei, James Hubbard, Karl Koch, James Mackie, Dick Mieth, Robert Millard, Vernon Moore, John Newman, Sion Wentworth, George Wil- son . • GRADUATE STUDENT: Richard Near. T A p I Powers Codding, Parke, Morse Berg, Hug, Simpson, McCurtain Fischer, Gill, Near, Carpenter, Cunningham, Hampton , B . Jones McCredie, Shoemaker, W. Jones, Sanford , Kelly, Freeman, Morris Forrester, Devereaux , Reed, Allen, Bogue, Mackie, Wilson Wentworth , EngeL, Hurd , Hubbard , Koch , Corey,--, Newman Hart, Binford, Cathey, Beard , Lacy, Millard , Smith TEMPO EDITION " 211 Russell Wells, Fields Hibbard, Morden , Tongue Callister, McCormack , T. Tongue , Schloth Holman, Labbe, Eames, Dougherty, McCall Johnston, Chandler. Blanchard , Wall , Pooley, Brooks, Cook Davidson, Cole , Keller, Wilhelm, Weills, Heidel, Bryson 212 " TEMPO EDITION c H I p s I DATA: Founded at Union College in 1841. Eta Delta Chapter. l 0 18 Hilyard . • SENIORS: Hague Callister, Philip Fields, Charles McCormack, Burke Morden, William Russell, Burke Tongu e, Thomas Tongue, James Wells, William Dougherty . • JUNIORS: J'homas Blanchard, Benjamin Chandler, William Connell, Alfred Eames, Tom Holman, Robeft Johnston, Edmond Labbe, William McCall, William Schloth . • SOPHOMORES: Peter Brooks, Cyrus Cook, Randolph Pooley . • FRESHMEN: Angus Beckett, Richard Bryson, Barlett Cole, Eugene Davidson, Clyde Keller, Frederick Heidel, Allen Wall, John Weills, Robert Wilhelm . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: George Hibbard, Thomas Tongue. D E L T A T A U DATA: Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, in 1859. Gamma Rho Chapter. 1883 Univer- sity Street. • SENIORS: Richard Hilles, Floyd Lees, Miles McKay . •• JUNIORS: William Michael, Robert Mulvey, Lawrence Quille, S tewcut Stockton, Frank Thomm;, Gerald Thomas. -\ • SOPHOMORES: Blaine Ik1llah, James Blais, Donald Carmichael, Floyd Deeds, Maxwell Donnelly, Philip Gambee, Comet Gibson, Rob- ert Helliwell, Alden Kilbourn, Donald Law, Raymond Miller, Charles Moore, Elton Owen, Edward Priaulx, Paul Rix, Julius Scruggs . • FRESHMEN: William Bratton, James Huggins, Dale Lasselle, Marshal Nelson, Ralph Peyton, William Sturgeon, Kenneth Weber. DELTA Lees McKay, Deeds Michael, Quille Stockton, Kil.forn, Blais Moore, Mulvey, Priaulx Rix , McAnulty, Miller, Gibson , Thomas Donnelly , Law, Gam bee, Owen , Scruggs, Sturgeon, Helli.well Lasselle, Ballah, \Xl~bber, Nelson, Hilles, Peyton , Bratton TEMPO EDITION " 213 Theummel Scott, Vonderheit Lucas, Humphreys, Schenk, Spooner Temple, Titus, Whitehouse, Glassman, Wilson Haberman , S. Smith , Clark, McGirr, Belieu, Estes, Newlands Chapman , Dean , Mcinturf, Renfro , Crosley, Gee , Silven Kirtley, G. Smith , B. Jones, Kilpatrick, Ash , Willis, Hill G. A : Smith, Perlich , Moser, Bagaason, Ely, Davis, Plank 214 " TEMPO EDITION D E L T A u p s I L 0 N DATA: Founded at Williams College, Wil- liamstown, Massachusetts, in 1834. 754 East 13th Avenue . • SENIORS: Boyd Courtney, Lloyd G. Hum- phreys, Bill George, Mike Glassman, Gerald Scott, Harold Spooner, William Temple, Jack Throne, Grant Thuemmel, Norman Titus. • JUNIORS: Eldon Haberman, William Rice, Stan Smith, Rpbert Lucas, Forrest Sheedy. SOPHOMORES: Kenneth BeLieu, Dan E. Clark, II., Steve Crosley, Robert Dean, Wil- liam Estes, Jack McGirr, Willard W. Mcin- turff, Robert Newlands, Darrell Renfro, Dave Sil ven, Don Wilson, Don Chapman, Mortimer Heinrich . • FRESHMEN: Tony Amato, Henry Ash, AlBa- gaason, Norman Davis, Kenneth Ely, Ned Gee, Richard Hill, Bill Jones, Jim Kilpatrick, Kenneth Kirtley, Robert Moser, Gordon Per- lich, Paul Plank, Robert Rickabaugh, Gerald A. Smith, Gerald T. Smith, Wardell Willis. 0 GRADUATE STUDENT: Otto Vonderheit. !I ill :2 ~ I ' IIII I I u ~ IIIII I ~ K A p p A s DATA: Founded at the University of Virginia, in 1869. Gamma Alpha Chapter. 793 East ll th Avenue . • SENIORS: George Brice, Harry Lucas, Robert Marks, Norris Perkins, Joe Renner, Ralph Ter- ieson, Maurice Van Vliet, Robert \Afagner, Fred Whittle sey, John Zehntbauer. • JUNIORS: Gerald Donnell, Grant Eade, Harry Eide, Andrew Hurney, John Reischman, Jack Smith, Robert Thomas, Allan Wright. ., • SOPHOMORES: Robert Becker, Patrick Fury, George Getty, Fred Hammond, Frank How- land, Linn Latourette, Robert Olbekson, Rob- ert Parker, Jack Snyder, Donald Thomas . • FRESHMEN: Albert Carter, Robert Colburn, William Dalton, Daryl Evans, Jarvis Gould, Marion Hoblitt, John Hogan, Lei£ Jacobsen, Philip Johnson, William Johnston, John Keyes, William Krassig, Raymond McNair, Charles Miller, James Perkins, Vernon Pomeroy, Rob- ert Powell, LaVerne Terjeson, Gene Wade, Richard Walstrom. I G M A Renner, Wagner Calavan, Marks, Stevens, Bobbitt, Van Vliet Terjeson , Perkins, Zehntbauer, Lucas, Fury, Whittlesey Davis, Brice, R. Thomas, Smith, Wright, Eade, Ei.de Hammond , Latourette, Rummel, Becker , D. Thomas, Olbekson, Getty Snyder, Parker, Howland , Dalton , Miller, Keyes, Evans Powell , Wade,]. Perkins, McNair, Carter, Walstrom, Gould Pomeroy, Johnson , Hoblitt, Colburn , Johnston, L. Terjeson , Krassig TEMPO EDITION » 215 Thompson Hibbard , Skalet White, Halliday, Powell Smith, Saltzman , F. Smith , Roth Santee , T. Thompson , Gilman , Mason , Mockford Barr, K. Smith, Ramp , McLean, K. Roth, Robb 0 Erwin, W. Mason, Gibson , Kidder , Forden , Shimomura, Amato Hanson, Drew, Hill , Rice , E. Rice , Holden , Giles 216 " TEMPO EDITION M E G A H A L L SENIORS: Theron Egbert, Glenn C. Halladay, Gordon H. PowelL Normon Roth, Ben Saltz- man, Harold Santee, Herbert Skalet, James G. Smith, Earl Thompson, Orval Thompson, Verl White . • I JUNIORS: Joaquin Barr, Eldon E. Gilman, Stu- art Mockford, Byrle Rump, Arvin Robb, Floyd Smith, Kenneth C. Smith, Ted Thomson . • SOPHOMORES: Melvin Erwin, John Gibson, Robert Kidder, Ralph Mason, Walter Mason, Blair E. McLean . • FRESHMEN: Tony Amato, Frank P. Drew, Ir- vin Giles, Lee Roy Hanson, Paul V. Hill, Beryl Holden, Bill Johnston, Eugene Rice, Wallace Rice, Charles Shimomura . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: George L. Hibbard, Julius Roller. P H I D E L T A DATA: Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in ·1848. Oregon Alpha Chapter. 1472 Kincaid Street. • SENIORS: Malcolm Bauer, Sherwood Burr, Pat Campbell, Wesley Clausen, Richard De- vers, Gardiner Fry, Robert Gallagher, Jack Hammond, LaGrande Houghten, Amos Law- rence, Harry McCall, Thomas McCall, Jack Mulder, Harold Myers, Fred Nowland, Ralph Schamp, Jack Vaughan, Kenneth Woods. 0 JUNIORS: Richmd Bennison, Charles Heltzel, Fred Hunt, Ralph King, William Martin, Sid- ney Milligan, Ed Patton, Edward Pinney, Rob- ert Rundlett, <:}eorge Scharpf. " • SOPHOMORES: Andy Anderson, Walter Back, Arden Bronwell, Max Carter, William Compte, William Crosby, Joe Darby, Edwin Farrar, Craig Finley, James Haye, Elwin Ire- land, Edward Morrow, Frank Nash, Stanley Riordan, Vincent Walker . • FRESHMEN: Noel Benson, Denny Breaid, Wal- ter Clin?, Joseph Devers, Frank Goodin, Earl Groninger, Louis Hillis, Sheppard Jones, Glenn Kantock, Douglas Milne, Donald Peg- low, Robert Pickens, Frank Prime, Arthur Ti- lander. • GRADUATE STUDENT: Robert Van Nice. T H E T A Vaughan, Schamp , Lawren ce Hunter, Benson, H. McCall , Burr, Bauer T. McCall. Nowland, Mulder, Clausen , Myers, Scharpf Pinney, Heltzel, Patton, Martin, Bennison , King, Gallagher Walker, Riordan, Finley, Rundlett, Brownell, Morrow, Crosbie Hunk, Farrar, Carter, N..1sh, Milligan , F. Anderson , Peglow Benson, Devers, Pickens, Groninger , Sprague, H illis, Jones Milne, Tilander, Prime, Cline, Kantonk, Goodwin , Breaid TEMPO EDITION " 217 Crum Foreman, Golden Watts, Day, Conway Casey, Clark, Kriesien , Hayter, Mize, Rourke P H I Inman, Holt, Campbell, M. Pinkstaff, Hutchinson, Howard , Shaw Aughinbaugh , Mears, Seufert, Wilhelm, N. Nideffer , Maguire, Maeder Crosse, Taylor, Platt , Lang, Stearns, French, Wheelon Skinner, Crane, Cassidy, McGowan , Beck, G. Pinkstaff , Welsh 218 " TEMPO EDITION GAMMA DELTA DATA: Founded at Jefferson College, Canons- burg, Pennsylvania, in 1848. Epsilon Omicron Chapter. 1319 East 15th Avenue . • SENIORS: John Cc1sey, Howard Clark, Jeff Conway, John Day, Paul Golden, Myron Pink- staff, Ray Mize, Roland Rourke, James Watts . • JUNIORS: Torn Aughinbaugh, Jack Campbell, Newton Crurrt Richard Kriesien, Philip Hay- ter, Jeff Howard, Richard Mears, Gay Pink- staff, Robert Seufert, ~illard Wilhelm . • SOPHOMORES: David Crosse, Charles French, George Hallen, Robert Holt, Robert Lang, John Maeder, David Maguire, Richard Nideffer, Eugene Platt, James Schofield, New- ton Stearns . • FRESHMEN: Fred Beck, Robert Cassidy, Larry Crane, Gordon McGowan, Kenyon Skinner, William Taylor, Edwin Welsh, Larry Wheelon, Everett Farwell, Kenneth Lichty . • GRADUATE STUDENT: Paul Foreman. p H I K A p p DATA: Founded at Jefferson College, Febru- ary 19, 1852. Oregon Alpha Chapter. 729 East 11th Avenue . • SENIORS: Spencer Carlson, Mark Cory, Alex Eagle, Thomas Emmens, Edwin Meserve, Ru- pert Pray, James Ringrose, Gilbert Welling- ton, John Engstrom . • JUNIORS: 'Greer Drew, Orton Goodwin, Rob- ~rt Hackney, Willard Lundin, Jack Mulhall, Terry Murphy . • SOPHOMORES: Howard Bennett, Donald Brooke, John Brunton, Richard Curtin, Donald Duncan, George Fackt, Louis Larson, Berke- ley Mathews, Van Scot Mollison, Donald Parke, Robert Prentice, Thorton Smith, Wil- liam Van Damm, Baker Wall ace . • FRESHMEN: Richard Brooke, Avery Fisher, Gordon Hall, Williom Prentice, Richard Reum, Richard Sleeter, Frank Shillock. A p s I Meserve Ringrose , Emmens Pray, Hackney, Cory Goodwin , Carlson, Wellington, Lundin Mulhall, Murphy, Parks , Drew, Mathews Hoge, Engstrom, Larson , Mollison , Wallace, B. Prentice Van Damm , Smith, Brunton , Bennett , Currin, HaU, Sleeter Kroschel, Shillock, Reum , Fisher, Brooke , W. Prentice Monte TEMPO EDITION , 219 P H I Massey, Christie, Beckett Jones , Ayres, Large, Bryant, Aetzel, Gribble, Tyrell Phipps, Morrison , Lauritz, Whit_tle, W . Moore , Miller, Leffler Morse , Evenson, Nelson, Sandi~r, B. Moore, Derbyshire , Mellinger Barker, Woods, Watkins , Johnson, Barnes, Hoffman, A. Moore Jordan, Montag, Huckstep , J. Morrison , Binford , Pickereau , Coman Couch, Moody, Ray, Cougill , Beardsley, Bailey, Hall Knight, Barlow, Sutherland , Truax, Wheeler, Hackett R. Morrison 22Q " TEMPO EDITION S I G M A kAPPA DATA: Founded at Massachusetts State Col- lege, Amherst, in 1873. Psi Deuteron Chapter. 1335 Alder Street. • SENIORS: Charles Aetzel, Jack Bryant, Frank Evenson, John Gribble, Herbert Large, Nor- man Lauritz, Robert Morrison, William Phipps, Charles Sandifur, Harold Santee, Wayne Ty- rell . • JUNIORS: John Derbyshire, Ernest Leffler, John McConnell, George Massey, Rodney Miller, Rob~rt Moody, Bob Moore, Bill Moore, Maxwell Morse, Vernon Nels on, Alfred Whittle. • .,. • .. SOPHOMORES: Cecil Barker, Francis Barnes, Tom Binford, William Cormcm, Bob Couch, Vernon Hoffman, Clair Johnson, Bill Jordan, Al Mellinger, David Montag, Anthony Moore, James Morrison, Frank Pichereau, Jack Wood- ard, Clarence Woods . • FRESHMEN: Stanley Bnrlow, John Beardsley, Vern Cougill, Fenton Hackett, Harold Hall, Dick Knight, Bob Morrison, Charles Suther- land, Woodrow Truax . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: Harold Ayres, Cliff- ord Beckett, Wesley Brownton, Fred Christie, Arthur Jones. "' p I K A P P A DATA: Founded at the University of Virginia, in 1868. Gamma Pi Chapter, 1332 Kincaid Street. • SENIORS: Neil Davidson, Floyd Dorris, Lloyd Faust, Stanley King, George Pepelniak, Clay- ton Wentz, Robert Zurcher, Bree Cuppoletti, Michael Mikulak. •· JUNIORS: Frank .Arrell, Nels Nelson, Don Owens, Edwin Raudsep . ., • SOPHOMORES: Marvin Janak, Kermit Paul- son, Richard Prouty, Ted Roadman . • FRESHMEN: Ralph Clark, Norman Gaedon, Robert Keefe, Bill McCarthy, Frank Maize, Lloyd Morris, Harold Olsen, Halph Olsen, Gene Stauss, Raymond Nelson . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: John Dunbar, Leo Lohikoski, George Niemi. A L P H A Zurcher Oorris, Pepelnjak Davidson, King, Wentz Faust , Arrell , Raudsep, Owen Paulson, Clark, Roadman, Janak, McCarthy Stauss, Keefe, Maize, Nelson, R. Olsen , H . Olsen, Morris TEMPO EDITION " 221 Harrison Styles, Voegtly Blden , Poley, Corrigan Bondurant, Humphreys, Biddle , Riley , Hoss Ward, Proebscel , Hull , Neuner, Ryan , Lieuallen SIGMA Manning, Boles, Schultz , Beugler, Repp , G. Schultz, Thomason Hardisty, Miller, Standley, Walker, Stone , S:...:des Brady, Young, Ragsdale , Mognett, DeArmond , Hazeltine , H. Styles 222 " TEMPO EDITION ALPHA EPSILON DATA: Founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Oregon Beta Chapter. 812 East 14th Avenue . • SENIORS: Neville Eiden, Marshall Harrison, Robert Poley, Robert V oegtly . • JUNIORS: Robert :Biddle, Rollin Boles, Arthur Bondurant, Charles Hoff, Harold Hull, Fred Lieuallen, Maurice ManrJ:ng, George Neuner, Richard Proebstnl, Jack Riley, Robert Ryan, Jack Riley . • SOPHOMORES: Vernon Beugler, Dale Hard- isty, Glen Palm, Earl Repp, Gilbert Schultz, William Thomason . • FRESHMEN: Robert De Armand, Val Dee V er- non, Irving Hazeltine, Russell Humphreys, Kenneth Miller, Clayton Mognett, Harry Rags- dale, Bud Smith, Dale Standley, Norris Stone, Hugh Styles, Harry Surle3, Robert Thompson, Kenneth Walker, George Young. S I G M A A L PH A DATA: Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1909. Sigma Tau Chapter. 1860 Potter Street. • SENIORS: Lester Goldschmidt. • JUNIORS: Bertram Schat~ . • SOPHOMORES: Stanley Bromberg, Albert Goldberg, Edward Harris, :!1.1aurice Rosenfeld, Victor Rosenfeld, Louis Ro1enberg, Morris Saf- fron . • FRESHMEN: Melvin Shevach, Harry Schlief- er, Zollie Volchok, Abe Weiner. M U Schleifer Shevack Volchok Weiner V. Rosenfeld Saffron M. Rosenfeld Schatz Goldschmidt TEMPO EDITION " 223 Gagnon, Fisher Lull , Thompson , Sherman , Kendall, Reichman Palmer, Goulet , Geist , Titherington , Schramm , Koch s Levings, Butler, Dunbar, Gordon, La Barre , Michek, Peterson Wheelock, Vail, Skie , Bradshaw, Breckenridge , Cooley, Henke Young , Watkins, Jenks, J onf's, M. Johnson, Lewis, Stewart Eaton, Merrill. Amato, Coleman, Cooper, McCord , R. Johnson Pierce, Sims, Thompsen, Simonsen, T. Nickelsen , Nelson, E. Nickelsen 224 " TEMPO EDITION I G M A c H I DATA: Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855. Beta Iota. 805 East 13th Ave- nue . • SENIORS: Fred Fisher, Roy Gagnon, Richard Geist, Homer Goulet, Herman Hendershott, Robert Lull, Paul Reichman, Kenneth Schramm, Clay Sherman, Ladd Sherman, Harlan Thompson, Robert Titherington, Paul Wagner. • JUNIORS: Chester Beede, Harry Butler, Bob Chilton, fl.llen Dunbar, Ralph Finseth, Joe Gor- don, Wynn Jenks, Ray Koch, Cosgrove La- Barre, Fra~k Levings, Frank Michek, Harold Peterson, Edward .Vail, Lester Van Lydegraf. - haw, Richard Cooley, Arnold Fcmst, Albert Henke, John Hol- loway, Melvin Johnson, Carl Jones, John Lewis, George Skeie, Gordon Stewart, Ford Young . • FRESHMEN: Ralph Amato, Jack Coleman, Frank Cooper, Charles Eaton, Robert Fritch- ard, Herb Foulk, Bob Holloway, Robert John son, Blaine McCord, Norman Merrill, Darrel Nelson, William Nelson, Edward Nickelsen, Richard Pierce, Earl Simonsen, Zan Sims, Fay- ette Thompson . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: John Kendall, Wil- liam Palmer, Virgil Scheiber. s I G M A SENIORS: Roland Blantz, Howard Dietrich. Alvord Lathrop, Douglas Pelton, Dan Phillips, Jr., Hans Plambeck, William Shepherd, El- bert Smith, Warren Weber, Norman Winslow . • JUNIORS: Ben Bowman, Durward Gass, Paul Giording, Willicrm Hall, Donald Little, Rich- ard Miller, Almon Newton, John Parker. • SOPHOMORES: Gerald Calhoun, Walter En- gele, Jacob Kopp, Jack Medcalf, Robert Vas- per, Kenneth Wendel. • FRESHMEN: John Browninq, Ben Forbes, Bar- nard Hall, Robert Penland, Edwin Robbins, Porter Underwood . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: Bruce Martin, Reg- inald Redway, Lloyd Ruff, Robert Thornton. H A L L Winslow Thornton, Redway Weber, Pelton Blantz, Plambeck, Shepherd D ietri ch , Phillips, Lathrop, Newton Gass, Hall, Gjording, Engele, Forbes Kopp , Posson , B . HalL, Robbins , Browning , Penland, U nderwood TEMPO EDITION » 225 Goodall Emmett, Barker, Sobey Spurlock, Nilsson , Wagonblast , Davis Connaway, Colvig, Woodard , Keagy, Guiss McMillan, Koskelo , Elfving, Delzell, $wall, McDougall , Lo!htedt James, Dick. Ende:-s , Hackect. Walker, Smith , Fornas R. Hackett, Fahey, Hawkins, Daly. Battleson , Granger, Kavanagh Bragdon , Barrett, Murphy, Stolp, W. Delzell , Barclay, Williamson 226 " TEMPO EDITION I G M A N u DATA: Founded at Virginia Military Institute. Lexington, Virginia, in 1868. Gamma Eta Chap- ter. 763 East ll th A venue . • SENIORS: William A. Barker, Donald Burke, Platt A. Davis, Robert Downey, James Em· mett, Edwin Fenwick, Donald Goodall, John M. Guiss, Donald McMillian, E~win Nilsson, Gifford Sobey, Clark Spurlock . • JUNIORS: John Boyd, Wilfred J. Byrne, Fred Colvig, Dean Connaway, LeRo¥ James, Frank Spears, John Stolp, Maurice Wagonblast, Al- ton Woodard, Ernest Murphy .. • SOPHOMORES: John Delzell, Edward Elfving, Robert Knapp, Elmer Koskela, Norman Kavan- augh . • FRESHMEN: Charles Barclay, William Bar- rett, Kenneth Battleson, Ray Brogdon, Lee Canessa, John Daly, William Dick, William Delzell, Jack Enders, Charles Fahey, Bill Fur- nas, Garland Ganger, Jack Hockett, Ray Hock· ett, Arthur Loftsted, Walter McDougal, Alan Smith, Frank Swall, Edward Walker, Robert Williamson. .. SIGMA PH I EPSILON DATA: Founded at Richmond College, Rich- mond, Virginia, in 190 l. Oregon Beta Chap- ter. 1213 Hilyard Street. • SENIORS: Ivan Elliot, Robert Foley, Gerald Hanson, Forrest Kerby, Arne Lingren, Kendall Lottridge, "Edward McClaughry, Edward Mc- Keon, Sam Ramp, Joe Simpson, Norman Swanson, John Taylor, Winton J. Hunt. 8 JUNIORS: William Angell; Ross Carter, Paul Conroy, Marcus DeLaunay, William Har- combe, Lester Hollenbeck, Jean Privat, Robert Welch . • SOPHOMORES: Chandler Berry, Delbert Biork, Harry Campbell, John Cauller, Rex Cooper, Irving Hale, Alfred Johnson, Ogden Schlesser, Kenneth Thomas . • FRESHMEN: Everett Clark, Kenneth Cole, Scott George, Ned Hale, Mark Hammerick- son, Donald Johnson, Norman Knauss, Shu- bert Lamb, Ne:::l Martin, Lewis Robertson, Lis- ton Wood . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: Robert Anderson, Arthur Clark, Myr] Lindley, Edward Schlesser. Ramp, Clark Schlesser, Foley, McKeon Lottridge, Andenon, Lindgren, Hunt, Miller Farra, Simpson, McClaughry, Elliott, Taylor, Swanson, Henson Angell , Hollenbeck, Carter, McFadden , DeLauney, Conroy, Harcombe Privat, Welsh , Bjork, Berry, Cooper, Thomas, Cauller A. Johnson, 0. Schlesser, Campbell, D. Johnson, George, Hammerickson, Hale Knauss, Ragland , Robertson , E. Clark, Cole, Wood, Hope TEMPO EDITION " 22 7 Peterson Granger, Rogers , HeUberg Dobbin, Perry, Christofferson , PolivkOl Hitchcock, J . M. Rodda, Ahola , Boyd , Kaseberg T N ewhouse, Luddington , Goold , Allard , Higby, Roberts, Paddock McCombs, J. S. Rodda. M 'nger , Phillips, Kamph, Bowie , Auld Lowry, Smith, Maloney , BrOwn, Elwood , Burns, Pease Colegrove, Harbe rr, Mockford , Loback, Parsons, North 228 " TEMPO EDITION H E T A c H I DATA: Founded at Norwich University, North- field, Vermont, April 10, 1856. Alpha Sigma Chapter. 1151 East 19th Avenue . • SENIORS: Winston Allard, Clair Christoph· erson, William Dobbin, Rolla Goold, Parks Hitchcock, Jack Granger, William Perry; Wil- liam Peterson, Douglas Polivka, Mervin Rod- da, Russell Woodward . • JUNIORS: Sulo Ahola,: Bruce Higby, Paulen Kaseberg, Robert McCombs, Andy New- house, John Willis Paddock.tHenry Robert, Sterling Boyd, Robert Luddington . • SOPHOMORES: Carol Auld, Ben Bowie, Cliff- ord Kamph, David Lowry, Henry Minger, Ken- neth .Phillips, Jack Rodda, Fred Smith . • FRESHMEN: Randall Brown, Howard Burns, Willard Colgrove, Alton Elwood, Robert Gar- retson, Fred Loback, Dan Maloney, Martin Mockford, Kenneth North, William Parsons, William Pease . • GRADUATE STUDENTS: Fred Hellberg, John Rogers. THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS UNDER CLASS LAW Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 10 17 33 37 41 47 53 59 67 MEDICINE ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY -·--------- Page 71 Page 77 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES CANDID CAMERA -·---· _ .. _, _______ _ Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T.C. DRAMA ·--------· ·------ ART MUSIC DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES ~H 0 N 0 R A R I ADVERTISING Page 103 Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 E s Page 241 p H I B E T A K A p p Alpha of Oregon Chapter MATTHEW HALE DOUGLAS ..... -- -·--··-····· ·· ····· ···· ·· ······President ALICE HENSON ERNST .. ..... ........ ..... ... ....... ...... .. Vice-President MARY EMMA KENT ....... .. ... .. .. ... .. ...... ... ..... . Secretary-Tre.:xsurer Members on U. of 0. Campus SENIOR SIX Helen Gunilda Abel V alborg Anderson Janet Cox Lloyd Myron Faust Lloyd Girton Humphreys Elinor Stevenson FACULTY AND STAFF Percy P. Adams John Stark Evans Dorothy D. Lewis Florence D. Alden Elizabeth Findly J. 0 . Lindstrom Anne Landsbury Beck Andrew Fish A. J. Mathews George N. Belknap Frances Evelyn Frazier E. G. Moll Jesse H. Bond James H. Gilbert R. U .. Moore Arthur M. Cannon Margaret B. Goodall Thelma Nelson Ella S. Carrick Edgar A. Goodnough Mary H. Perlins John Edward Caswell Mozelle Hair Alfred Pow~rs Dan E. Clark Elma Doris Havemann George Rebec Robert C. Clark Marian G. Hayes Clara M. Smertenko Timothy Clon;m Orlando J. Hollis Warren D. Smith Richard L. Collins H. S. Hayman 0. F. Stafford Clifford L. Constance Florence Jones John H. Stehn Helen Elizabeth Crane Stephen B. Kahn F. L. Stetson Matthew H. Douglass Katherine Karpenstein Thomas H. Tongue John Raine Dunbar Mary E. Kent George S. Turnbull Frederic S. Dunn Evelyn H. Kimberling Genevieve Turnipseed Lowell B. Ellis E. D. Kittoe Otto Vonderheit Donald W. Emry E. C. A. Lesch Mildred H. Williams Alice Henson Ernst Leslie L. Lewis 23Q " TEMPO EDmON A s • I G M A X Officers DR. H. R. CROSLAND ................ ·----- ---- --···- -- ---- ---- -- ----President I. A. MANNVILLE ____ ___ ____ ___ ___ __ _______ ___ ___ ________________ Vice-President L. S. CRESSMAN·----------·---------·--·--------···------···--·········Secretary DR. F. L. SHINN ............................ ............................ Treasurer Medical School of March 13, 1934 Active Members of U. of 0. Dr. A. L. Alderman Elizabeth Barto Lester F. Beck Dr. John F. Bovard Dr. Elizabeth Bradway A. E. Caswell Clifford Constance L. S. Cressman Dr. H. R. Crosland Dr. Calvin Hall Mrs. Calvin Hall Prof. L. F. Henderson Dr. R. R. Huestis A. H. Kunz Andrew F. Moursund Will V. Norris Dr. F. L. Shinn Dr. Warren D. Smith Prof. 0. F. Stafford Prof. A. A. Sweetser Howard R. Taylor Dr. H. J. Unger Dr. H. B. Yocum Associate Members Claude Elmo Burton Ruth E. Hopson Lawrence Dale Leslie Howard S. Stafford Clarance Wesley Strong William T. Reburn Town Members Dr. 0 . R. Gullion I TEMPO EDITION » 231 ALPHA KAPPA PSI ALPHA DELTA SIGMA OFFICERS: OFFICERS: President ____________ ______ ____________ ______ ____ Herbert Large President _____ ___________ _____ _____________ __ __ William Russell Vice-President ______________ ____________ George Economus Vice-President __ _____ _______ __ ____ ______ Gilbert Wellington Secretary ___________________________________ ___ __ Bruce Senders Secretary-Treasurer ____________________ Eldon Haberman Treasurer ________ ____ _________________________________ ___ Don Farr Master of Rituals _______ ___ ________ _____ _____________ Ed Perry MEMBERS: Claire Christopherson Avery Combs Dean Connaway Bill Corman Floyd Deeds Fred Fisher Paul Fox Fred Gieseke Lloyd Greene Gerald Henson R G Irwin Paulen Kaseburg Elton Owen Paul Reichman Joe Simpson Wayne Tyrell Ralph Williams John Zehntbauer ACTIVE MEMBERS: Grant Thuemmel William Russell Edward Meserve Gilbert Wellington Ronald Rew Ed Labbe Eldon Haberman John Zehntbaur William Phipps William Temple Fred Fisher Ralph Schamp William Schloth Stanford Smith Gordon Powell Jack Campbell Mel Johnson Frank Nash Thomas Tongue James Emmett BET A GAMMA SIGMA P H I D E: L T A P H I OFFICERS: President __ __ _____ ______ __________________ : ________ A B. Stillman Vice-President ____ ______ __ __ _____ _______ Lloyd Humphreys Secretary-Treasurer ________________________________ Beth Beal STUDENT MEMBERS: Beth Beal Arthur Cannon Robert Crouter Margaret Davidson Howard Dietrich Donald Emry Lloyd Humphreys 232 " TEMPO EDITION Myrl Lindley Edgar Perry Julius Roller Norman Swanson Otto Vonderheit Kenneth Wood OFFICERS: Magister ----------------------------- ·---- --------Louis Skinner Exchequer ________________________________________ Arthur Clark Clerk ________ _____ ______ __ _______ _________ __ _____ Howard Bobbitt Historian ___________________________ __ ______ _______ Robert Marks MEMBERS: John Pennington John Kendall William Palmer Kenneth Linklater Robert Hunter Grant Anderson Robert Schramm Stanley Darling Richard Devers Otto Vonderheit James Smith Edward Ryan Bertrand Isaminger Ralph Bailey Il l ~ TEMPO EDmON • 233 PH I CHI THETA OFFICERS: President ... .... ..... .... ................. ..... Dorothy Dibble Vice-President ............ ....... ... .. Elizabeth Anderson Secretary ... ......... ...... ... .... .... .. ... Nancy Lou Cullers Treasurer .... ...... ...... ..... .......... .. .... .. . Peggy Cullers Historian ..... .... .... ...... ... ...... ..... ... Geneva Stafford ACTIVE MEMBERS: Dorothy Dibble Elizabeth Anderson Myrna Bartholomew Beth Beal Ruth Mae Chilcote Nancy Lou Cullers Peggy Davidson Roselind Grey Julia La Barre Ruth McCornack Marjorie McNiece JaneOpsund Mae Schnellbacker Betty Henry Geneva Stafford Helen Tillman Maud Long Mary Margaret Hunt Thelma Spooner Peggy Cullers GAMMA ALPHA CHI OFFICERS: President ... .... ............... ......... .. ..... Althea Peterson Vice-President ... ..... .... ... ........ ..... .. .... .. Mary Banks Secretary ....... ... ....... ...... ................. Helen Stinger Treasurer .... .. .... .... ........ ............ .... .. .... Ethel James Reporter .... .. ..... ...... ............ ......... .... Millicent Olin MEMBERS: Peggy Chessman Mary Starbuck Joy Snead Peggy Davidson Mary Banks Helen Stinger Marjorie Kissling Elizabeth Anderson Kathleen Duffie Millicent Olin Helen Bartrum Althea Peterson Betty Coon 234 " TEMPO EDmON p H I B E T A OFFICERS: President .... .. .. ......... ... .... .. ..... ...... ..... .. Helen Ferris First Vice-President .. .... .... ..... .... .... ... Mary Babson Second Vice-President .. .. ..... .... .... ... Dorothy Parks Secretary ..... ... ....... ..... .. .... .... .... ... ....... Floy Young Treasurer .. .... ........ ........ .. ..... .. ..... .... .. Robin LeVee Patricia Sherrard Helene Ferris Frances Brockman Floy _Young Dorothy Parks Betty Wilson Mary Anne Skirving Mary Jeanette Denniston Irene Ann Van Houten Cecilia Worth Bernice Lewis Kathleen Bates Helen Beck Dee Knollin Helene Robinson SIGMA DELTA CHI OFFICERS: \ President ...... ... ... ...... ... .. ......... ..... .. . Leslie Stanley Vice-President ··---········--·---····-·------------William Phipps Secretary ..... .... ....... ... ....... ... ..... ...... Stanley Robe Treasurer .. .. .. .. .. .. ..... .... .... ... ... ..... .. Charles Aetzel OTHER MEMBERS: Winston Allard George Callas Barney Clark Mohan V. Raj Lawrence Quille Robert Moore Eugene Lincoln Edward H. Simpson Stivers Vernon George Root Robert Lucas Ruben Radabaugh . I I II m TEMPO EDMON • 235 PHI LAMBDA THETA P H I MU ALPHA OFFICERS: President ______________________________ Mrs. Grace P. Morris Vice-President ____ ____ ____ ____ ________ Elma Doris Havemann Treasurer _______________________ _____ _________ _______ Edith Luke Recording Secretary __________________________ Marie Tinker Keeper of Records __________________________ Alice Hinshaw Corresponding Secretary ______________ Virginia Hartje MEMBERS: Elizabeth Barto, Mrs. Ann B9ck, Ella Carrick, Lenore Casford, Janet Cox, Maxin9 Constance, Jane Cook, Mrs. Helen Everitt, June Emery, Helene Ferris, Mrs. D. R. French, Calista de la Fontaine, Mrs. Fish, Frcmces Frazier, Mrs. Margaret Goodall, Roma Gross, Helen Grabbe, Laura Goldsmith, Dr. Marian Hayes, Frances Hardy, Hildamay Hobart, Cleo Hos- elton, Alice Hinshaw, Elma Doris Haveman, Betty Harcombe, Virginia Hartje, Ruth Jackson, Maxine Hill, Theressa Kelley, Jennie Klemm, Ruth Knee- land, La Verne Lamb, Gertrude Larsen, Mrs. Leigh- ton, Edith Luke, Thelma Lund, Loree Laird, Mrs. Audrey May, Mrs. Grace P. Morris, True Morris, Mrs. Markham, Mrs. Edith P. Mosher, Ida Pope, Mrs. Faye Robertson, Mrs. De Etta Rodgers, Mrs. Veola Ross, Mrs. Hazel Schwering, Alice Spurgin, Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mrs. F. L. Stetson, Gertrude Sears, Hilda Swenson, Marie Tinker, Mrs. Turnip- seed, Mrs. Lillian Van Loan, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Josephine Waffle, Eleanor Wharton, Mariam Yoder, Mrs. Katharine York, Floy Young, Bernice Zinser. SCABBARD AND BLADE OFFICERS: Captain -- -------- ------- ---- -------- ---- -- --- ----Burke Tongue First Lieutenant ___________________ ________ ___ Reynolds Allen Second Lieutenant ______________________________ Bob Zurcher First Sergeant -------------------- ________________ __ Bob Biddle ACTIVE MEMBERS: Bob Thomas Joe Renner Jerry Murphy Gil Wellington Keith Powers Stan Smith James Wells Allen Wall 236 • TEMPO EDmON Howard Clark Howard Patterson Boyce Stanard Malcolm Bauer Bill Patrick Gardner Frye Jack Granger Keith Wilson OFFICERS: Supreme Councilman ______________ Vernon Wiscarson President __________________ __ __ ____ ________ ____ ___ _John Gribble Vice-President __ ____ ____ _____ __ __________ ___ ____ Harold Ayres Treasurer ____________________________________ Charles Sandifur Secretary ______ ____________________________ William Gresham Historian --------------------------------------Iames Morrison Alumni Secretary --------------- ________________ Paul Potter ACTIVE MEMBERS: Vernon Wiscarson John Gribble Charles Sandifur Clarence Woods William Gresham Cy Botts Harold Ayres Arthur Biestel Paul Potter James Morrison Howard Halbert Beryl Ramp Alvin Templer • PHI THETA ~ UPSILON OFFICERS: President ______________________________ Marygolde Hardison Vice-President------- ------------ ______ Alma Lou Herman Secretary ------------------------------------------Ebba Wicks Treasurer ----------------------------------------Gladys Burns Editor-Historian ____________________________ Ann-Reed Burns ACTIVE MEMBERS: Roselind Gray Dagmar Haugen Ebba Wicks Reva Herns Henriette Horak Elaine Sorenson Ann-Reed Burns June Yates Virginia Y ounie Roberta Moody Adele Sheehy Gladys Burns Josephine Waffle Marygolde Hardison Elizabeth Bendstrup Eleanor Wharton Janet Cox Marie Saccomanno Anna Marie Friedrich Margaret Ellen Osborne Catherine Coleman V alborg Anderson Alma Lou Herman I ~ . E II = 1·1 TEMPO EDmON • 237 THETA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS: President ______________________________________ frances Hardy Vice-President ____________________________ Cynthia Li)jequist Secretary ____________________________________ Henriette Horak Treasurer ----------------- ----------------------Janice Worley Keeper of Archives ________________ Mary Louise Edinger MEMBERS: Ann Reed Burns Roberta Moody Velma Mcintyre Ruth Storla Ruth McClain Barbara Webb 238 cc TEMPO EDtTION Miriam Eichner Hilda Gillam Dorothy Ann Clark Carroll Wells Margaret Veness Marian Allen T E M N I D s OFFICERS: President ______________________________________ Frances Hardy Vice-President ____________________________ Thelma Spooner Sec: ~etary-Treasurer ____________________________ Ruth Baker MEMBERS: Bernice Rise Glendaline Vineyard Maude Long Alice Gerot Bertha Sheppard Kathleen Bates Elizabeth Glaisyer Margaret Cass Kathryn Rowe Helen Emery Frances Nitzel Iris Franzen Bernadine Franzen Hughes H 0 N 0 R A LOCAL HONOR Amphibians-Swimming- Women. Asklepiads- Medical- Men. Boots and Spurs- Men and Women. R y Congress Club-Debate and Discussion- Men. Cosmopolitan- International- Men and Women. Craftsmen- Masonic- Men. Cross Roads- Discussion- Men. Daly Club- Territorial- Men and Women. Debate Order of "0"- Debate-Men and Women. Dial- Discussion- Women. Emerald Order of "0"- E:r:;erald Workers- Men and Women. Hermian Club- Physical Education- Women. German Club-Men and Women. International Relations Club- Discussion- Men and Women. Master Dancers- Dancing- Women. Mathematics Club- Mathematics---Men and W o- men. Order of "0:'- Lettermen- Men. Oregon Liberal Club-Discussion-Men and W o- men. Philomelete- Hobbies--W omen. Polo Club- Polo--Men. Pot and Quill- W riling- Women. Tonqueds- Eugene Women- Women Yeomen- Non-Fraternity- Men. CLASS HONOR ORGANIZATIONS Friars- Senior-Men. Mortar Board-Senior-Women. K wama- Sophomore- Women. Skull and Daggers-Underclass-Men. Phi Theta Upsilon- Upperclass-Women. Thespian- Freshman-Women. s 0 C I E T I E NATIONAL HONOR AND PROFESSIONAL Allied Arts League-- Art- Men and Women. Alpha Delta Sigma- Advertising-Men. Alpha Kappa Delta-Sociology- Men and W o- men. Alpha Kappa Psi- Commerce- Men. Architecture Club--Art- Men and Women. Beta Alpha Psi- Accounting-Men. Be~a Gamma Sigma- Commerce-Men. Condon Club (G.M.S.A)- Geology- Men. D3lta Sigma Rho-Debate- --Men and Women. D3Molay- Masonic- Men. Gamma Alpha Chi- Advertising- Women. Mu Phi Epsilon- Music- Women. National Collegiate Players- - Drama- Men and Women. Newrr.on Club- Catholic- Men and Women. Pan Xenia- Foreign Trad~Men. Phi Beta- Music and Dramatic Art- Women. s Phi Beta Kappa- Liberal Arts- Men and Women. Phi Delta Phi- Law- Men. Phi Chi Theta- Commerce- Women. Phi Delta Kappa-Education- Men. Pi Lambda Theta- Education-Women. Phi Mu Alpha- Music- Men. Pi Sigma- Latin- Men and Women. Sigma Delta Chi- Journalism- Men. Sigma Delta Pi- Spanish- Men and Women. Sigma Delta Psi- Physical Education- Men. Sigma Xi- Science-Men and Women. Tabbard Inn (Sigma Upsilon)-Writing--Men. Temenids- Eastern Star-Women. Theta Sigma Phi- Journalism-Women. Wesley Club-Methodist- Men and Women. Y.M.C.A-Religious-Men. Y. W.C.A.- Religious- Women. Zeta Kappa Psi- Debate-Women. TEMPO EDITION • 239 U) z 0 ~ ~ N ~ z ~ ~ 0 e ORGANIZATIONS , Page 10 Page 17 THE CAMPUS SENIORS JUNIORS ----------------- Page 33 UNDER CLASS Page 37 LAW Page 41 Page 47 Page 53 Page 59 MEDICINE ALUMNI EXECUTIVES FACULTY STUDENT BODY ________ _. _________ _ Page 67 -·--------- Page 71 WOMEN'S ACTIVITIES Page 77 -------·- ------ ------ CANDID CAMERA PUBLICATIONS FORENSICS R.O.T.C. -------------- --- --------- - DRAMA ART MUSIC --------------- --- --·---- DANCES JUNIOR WEEKEND _._, ___ _ ATHLETIC ADMINISTRATION FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK ------·-··---- BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS INTRA-MURAL SORORITIES FRATERNITIES HONORARIES ~AD V E R T I S Page 85 Page 89 Page 99 Page 103 Page 107 Page 117 Page 125 Page 131 Page 137 Page 143 Page 149 Page 159 Page 165 Page 171 Page 175 Page 179 Page 183 Page 205 Page 229 I N G A Abbott, Bill __________________ 127, 128 Abel, Helen __________ 22, 202, 230 Abraham, Julia Ann ____________ 200 Ackerson, Jean Marie ..... -40, 193 Adams, Adeline ---------------------- 186 Adams, Dorothy _____________ 92, 202 Adams, Phyllis ________________ 95, 192 Adams, Verne -----------------------· 22 Adams, Violet ---------·-···-··------199 Aetzel, Chas .... 22, 180, 220, 234 Ahola, Sulo ···-·--···-···------------228 Aileen, Jean -·-······-··-·-···--- 22, 189 Alcorn, Helen --·-····----··-······---22 Aldrich, Eleanor -------·-···------- 198 Allard, Winston 92, 93, 228, 234 Allen, Elizabeth ___________________ .. 198 Allen, Ethel ·------···--------------- 19 9 Allen, John ---··-·------------ 178, 211 Allen, Marian Francis ... 201, 238 Allen, Reynolds 22, 105 , 208,234 Allen, Robert -------·-------···----209 Allen, S. Eugene ------------------.4 5 Amato, Ralph ------------------------ 224 Amato, Tony __________ l58, 214, 216 Amidon, Doris _______________ 185, 204 Anderson, Chester -----------------4 5 Anderson, Donald ----------------- 209 Anderson, Edwina -------- 130, 196 Anderson, Elizabeth ______ 201, 234 Anderson, Fred _________ ____________ 217 Anderson, Grant 43, 45 , 46, 232 Anderson, John -----·---------------- 12 7 Anderson, J. Norman __________ 209 Anderson, Louise __________ 186, 238 Anderson, Robert --------------------- ---------·-··- 45, 181, 182, 227 Anderson, V alborg __________________ _ ---- --- 21, 22, 203, 230, 236 Anet, Marjorie -------------------- 203 Angell, Wm. -------- 176, 182, 227 Archbold, Nancy 19 , 21, 22, 73 , 75 , 79, 126 , 138, 185, 198 Armstrong, Rhoda _____ 39 , 95, 192 Arnold, David ______________ 128, 135 Arnspiger, Bertha ___________________ 200 Arnspiger, Frances _______ 130 , 200 Arnspiger, Mary ·------------------ 200 Arrell, Earle ___ ----- --------------- 221 Asboe, Ronald ---------------------- 209 Ash, Henry ------------------·-··-···- 214 Atwater, Jessie Rae -------·-····-20 1 Aughinbaugh, Tom 15 , 105, 218 Auld, H . CarrolL .. 97, 130, 228 Austin, Bob ________________ 164, 181 Autzen, Betty Jane ·---- ---------- 190 Avison, Robert ___ 105, 182, 208 Aydelott, Charles ·····-·-·----------130 Ayers, Charles ----------------· .... 106 Ayres, Harold _______________ 220, 236 B Babson, Mary --------·-····---------2 3 4 Back, Walter ------- 152, 158, 217 Backlund, Darion ___ _____ __________ 21 0 Bagaason, Alton ______________________ 214 Bailey, Dorris ----------·····-------193 Bailey, Donald ------······-·-····---- 128 Bailey, Ralph ........... -45 , 46 , 232 Baird, David --···-··---------···-···-- 170 Baker, Barbara ______________________ 194 Baker, Betty ------------------------ 201 Baker, Franklin -------------- 39 , 209 Baker, Lorna 22 , 127, 191, 201 Baker, Marjorie -------------------- 197 Baker, Ruth ____ ---·-····-··----------2 3 8 Baldwin, Alberta ------------------ 22, 80 , 140, 184, 185, 200 Baldwin, Phyllis -------------------- 199 Bales, Robert Freed -------------- 13 0 Ballah, Arthur B , ___________ 178, 213 Banks, Mary ___________________ 190, 224 Barclay, Charles ... 116, 13 0, 226 Barker, Cecil --------------------------- ---- - 38, 40, 134, 147, 220 Barker, Lorraine __________ 130 , 197 Barker, Viola ----------------------130 Barker, Wm. ------------------- 22, 226 Barlow, J _ Stanley ___ _______________ 220 Barnes, Francis --------------------- 220 Barnett, Arthur -------------------------45 Barr, Betty Jane ___ __________ 98, 197 Barr, Joaquin ____________________ 216 Barrett, Vince -------------------------22 Barrett, Wm. ------------------------226 Bartholomew, Myrna 22 , 189, 234 Barton, Anne __ -------------. 130, 193 Barrrum, Claudia ___________________ 190 242 • TEMPO EDITION INDEX Bartrum, Helen ____ ... 95, 190, 234 Base Pearl ___________________ 19, 22 , 84 , -·-----·-----·-------184, 18 5. 194 Bass, Marion ____ _______________ 22 , 192 Bates, Kathleen _____ 194, 234, 238 Batterson, George _________ 116, 130 Battleson, Gladys ____ _40 , 95, 189 Battleson, Kenneth ···-···--·······-2 2 6 Bauer, Malcolm __________ 20 , 21, 22, 45, 73 , 94, 95, 98, 105, 138, 217 , 236. Bauer, Miriam -----------------------40 Baughman, Howard ________________ 22 Bay, Jean ------------------------·----203 Baynard, Bernice ------------------- 186 Beal, Beth -------·--····---- 232, 234 Beam, Barbara ---------------------- 19 5 Bean, Mary E·--·-····-------------197 Beard, Robert ----··--------- 164, 211 Beardsley, Grace L. _______________ __ 192 Beardsley, John ------------·······--- 220 Beck, Fred ······-·------------------- 218 Beck, Helen ---·----···--------------- 234 Becker, Robert --- ---·- 38 , 134, 215 Beckett, Clifford ------------44, 220 Becketr, J ohn ________________________ 212 Beckley, Bette -----------------13 0, 18 9 Beede, Chester -----------------------224 Beeler, Helene ____________________ 186 Beers, Louise ____________ 22 , 82, 202 Beezley, Marion ·--------------------- 20 3 Beidler, Madelle --·-------·-····--- 19 3 Beistel, Arthur ........ 105, 130, 236 BeLieu, Kenneth --- ------------------ - ___ _40 , 100, 106, 147, 214 Bell, Francis -----·-····-------------- 128 Bell, Helen ------··-·--··------·-·····-A5 Bell , Margaret ·······---------·-···-- 195 Belloni , Dolores ___________________ 18 7 Belt, George -----·····-------------------44 Bendstrup, Elizabeth __ ________ 21 , 22 , 73, 75 , 126, 139, 184, 185, 186, 236 . Benedict, Anne ·--------------- 190 Bennett , Frank G. --------------- 130 Bennett, Howard -----------------219 Bennett, Mary ------------------------ 112 Bennett, Roberta ----------------- ---130 Bennett, Ruth -----------------------130 Bennett, Shirley ------·-·········----- 13 0 Bennison, Dick --------------------- 217 Benson, NoeL--------------------- 217 Berg, William ...... 21 , 22 , 73 , 75, 105, 126, 138, 160, 161, 211 Bergstrom, Dorothy ·-------------- -- ------------------79, 82, 83, 203 Bernitt, Betty Jane ----------------- 190 Berry, Chandler ______________ 170, 227 Betts, Barbara ----·····----- 116, 194 Bialkin, Grace --- -- --------------------22 Bickford, Blaine__________ 4 5, 12 8 Biddle, Robert -·-·-----------···--·--- ···· ------ 105, 141, 222, 236 ~ifen , Nevill~ _________ 22, 11 o, 222 t yeu, Cornetl ______________ _________ }78 Bikman, Geo. -------------------------95 Bikman, Sam --------------------------93 Binford, Ormond _________ 128, 211 Binford , Thomas ·-···---···-·····---220 Bird, Doris ------------------·····----194 Birkenshaw, Hai . ________________ J48 Birnie, George ____________ 21 , 22, 45, 136, 138, 140, 208 . Bishop, Jane -------·····------98 , 195 Bishop, John Richard .... l52, 174 Bitz, Willa ---------···· 91, 133 , 201 Bjork, Delbert ____ 106, 152, 227 Blackburne, Mildred ·-------·····-·· ---- _____ .40, 91, 9 5. 98, 192 Blais, Virginia _______________ 80, 199 Blais, James ........... .35, 105, 213 Blaise, Carmen ------------------------20 2 Blanchard, Tom ------------ 135, 212 Blantz, Roland ---------------- 22, 225 Blaser, Eileen ---------------------- 192 Bobbitt, Howard ....... -44, 46, 232 Boe, J ean ·-----------------··-----------196 Bogue, Chas. B . ___________________ 211 Bogue Jane ----------------------------- 19 5 Bohlman, Theodore . 92 , 141, 210 Boles, Rollin ---------------····----222 Bondurant, Frank ------------------ 128 Bondurant, Arthur __________________ 222 Booth , Portia ----------36, 116, 195 Botts, Cyrus .. ________ 127, 128, 236 Bowe, Richard -----------------------209 Bowen, Grace ----------------------203 Bowerman, Bill ------------------------ -------- 98, 166, 167, 168, 169 Bowie, Ben-------·······------····----228 Bowman, Ben ____ _____________________ 22 5 Boyd, J . Sterling _________________ 148 Boyd, John ····---------····-··-···---226 Bracher, John C. ............ 158, 209 Bradford, Alyc•---··-···--·····--- 190 Bradshaw, Alexander ... ·-·····---45 Bradshaw, Fred ·-······-·--·······---224 Brainerd, Marjorie ________________ 186 Branthover, Gertrude ____________ 196 Bratton, Geo. ------------------------- 213 Breaid, Denny --··--······--·-------217 Breckenridge, Robert _____________ 224 Breitmayer, Ruthann ________________ 127 Breslin, Teresa .. 23 , 82 , 184, 196 Bretscher, BettY------------·-··---- 195 Breuer, Louise --------------------- 192 Brewer, Bernard ---------------------- 17 4 Brewster, Jane ---------------------- 19 5 Breyman, Phoeb• ----···-··-------- 128 Brice, Geo·------------------------------215 Brock, Dorothy ·········-------------203 Brockman, Frances . 127, 197, 234 Brockschink, Laurene ______________ 20 3 Brogdon, Ray ·-····-·······--······---- 226 Bromberg, Stanley .......... 102, 223 Brooke, Don ----------------·--·····- 219 Brooke, Richard ------------------------93 Brooks, Peter ........ 147, 180, 212 Brous, Venita·----- ------------------- 186 Brown, Allena·------···--·········-- 192 Brown, Audr•Y-----····-·-········--- 192 Brown, Betty Ann --------·-····--- 197 Brown, Betty L ....... 101, 102, 196 Brown, Cherie ------------------------ 19 3 Brown, Mhurie-Butchard .40, 190 Brown, Randa!L ____________ 128, 228 Brown, Charlotte ------------ 23, 19 5 Brownell, Arden ----···--------------- 217 Browning, John ---····-----158, 225 Brownton, Wesley ------------------220 Bruce, EtheL.------···-·--···- 130, 196 Brunton, J ohn .. ........ ____________ 219 Bryant, Jack ..................... 23, 220 Bryson, Arthur _______________ 93, 212 Bryson, Claire ---------------------- 19 7 Buchanan , Georgia . 40, 130, 198 Buchanan, Roberta .--------.... ------ 193 Buck, Kathryn .. ------------------201 Buck, Peter ------------------------- 211 Bucknum, EarL ...................... 181 Buegler, Vernon ______________ ____ ~ ___ 22 2 Bullock, Clifford ___________________ 210 Buren, Peery ----------- ------------209 Burke, Donald---------- -45, 226 Burkitt, Beverll'-------------.40, 190 Burley, Grace --···--··--------------- 196 ~~~~=~: 1::~'-:::::::=::::=:::::::::ig5 Burns, Ann-Reed ...... .3 5, 36, 79, 81, 84, 94, 95, 98, 141, 198, 236, 238. Burns Gladys _ 23 , 81, 203, 236 Burns, Howard -------------- --------228 Burr, Sherwood -----·-·------- 23, 13 4 166, 167, 168, 169, 217. Busche, Mary----------------------··· 20 3 Busenbark, Joyce ________ 23, 80, 188 Bush, Neal ··--···--------21 , 44 , 208 Butler, Beverly ... ·----------·····-··- 198 Butler, Harry ______________ __ 161, 224 Butler, Miriam ------------------------20 3 Buxton, Donald ·------------------- 128 Byrne, Bi11 _____________________________ 226 c Caldwell, Walt ------------'---------- 148 Caesar, Sue -------------------------- 189 Calavan, Corwin __________ l9, 43, 44 Calavan, Edith _______ __________ 23, 186 Calef, Elizabeth ---------······ ·---194 Calhoun, Gerald ----------·····-·---225 Callas, George __________ .3 6, 91, 9 8, 105, 116, 147, 234 . Callister, Fred 23 , 138, 182, 212 Cameron, Ida May __________________ 203 Campbell, Gordon ...... _________ ___ 4 5 Campbell, Harry -------------------- ----·-·-·---------- 38, 116, 134, 227 Campbell, Helen ------------------- 189 Campbell, Jack _______ 35, 133, 141, 147, 164, 182, 218 , 232 Campbell, Lewis ............. -45, 217 Campbell, Marye ---------··-···---- 194 Canessa, Leland __ 158, 164, 226 Cannon, Arthur ----------------------23 2 Cannon, Alice -----------------------203 Cannon, Kessler ------- -------~------- -------------- 1 00, 102, 128, 210 Carlisle, J OY-----··-··--···-··········- 19 3 Car !sen, Ruth-----·····-·---------------- 2 3 Carlson, Helen ________________________ 203 Carlson, Spencer ______________ 23, 219 Carmichael, Donald _______________ 213 Carpenter, Dewey ------------------211 Carpenter, Louise.------------------ 194 Carper, PeggY-------------------------198 Carruth , Donald. _____________________ 13 0 Carter, Albert__ ______________ 181, 215 Carter, Charline --------------------- 190 Carter, Max.·--------------------------21 7 Carter, Ross ______________ J52, 227 Casciato, Don -------------------------95 Casey, Betty ······---------------------198 Casey, John ........... -44 , 182, 218 Cash, Sterling -------····------------ 13 0 Cass, Margaret --------------- 188, 238 Cassidy, Robert ---·-·····--·····----218 Caswell, John .... ---------------····--- 12 7 Caswell, Don ····-----····-··------------98 Cathey , Colleen ............... -40, 186 Cathey, Ralph ___________ 39, 106, 211 Cathey, Robert ... ·-····-·---113 Cauller, John _______ 147, 180, 227 Caverhill, Beverley ·-----------···---23 Caverhill, Gwendolynn .. 111, 204 Cecil, J ean·----------- -- 197 Chabot, Genevieve·----------------2 0 3 Chambers, Frank ---·-···-···--···--- 130 Chandler, Benj ............... 141, 212 Chaney, C. Worth.·----------105 Chapler, J an• - ------------------------190 Chapman, James -------------------- 214 Chapman, Lee ············--·-·-····----"'0 Chapman, Martha --------- 185, 197 Charman, Elsi•--------------·-··-···--197 Chase, Gladys ....... ·-··-·----204 Chase, Margaret ________________ 23, 187 Cherry, Charlotte .................... 12 7 Chessman, Peggy ---------------------- -·-····---.35, 36, 79, 197, 234 Chilcote, Ruth ........ 36, 186, 234 Chilton, Robert ··--------·····---······ 126, 146, 177, 178, 224 Christie, Fred --- ----------·······--- 220 Christopherson, Oair ______________ _ ------------------------23, 228 , 232 Chrones, Demosthenes ------------ 210 Church, Bett• ------·······----·-····---- 40 rt, Martha C. --------------- 203 Stewart Mary ------- ·------ 30, 188 Stillman, A. B. ______________________ 232 Stinger, Helen 1----------------· 19, 30, 93, !95, 234 Stith, Marjorie Mable ______ ll6, 201 Stitt, Barbara --·-----------M·------· 194 Stoddard, C. Dayton ______________ 21 0 Stockton, Charles Stuart --------· 213 Stolp, John Douglas ---·--------- 226 Stone, Norris -------------- 95, 222 Storla, Ruth Evelyn ___ 95, 186, 238 Stranix, Robert ________________ 30, 208 Stretcher, Helen V . ______________ !96 Stroble, Marvin Edward ________ 105, 180,208 Strom, Phyllis Daphne ___________ J92 Stromberg , Bernice Evelyn _______ _ _______ ______ 182, 199 Strong, Esther Etta _______________ 130 Strong, Lois Elizabeth ____________ 192 Sturgeon , William Howard ___ . 213 Styles, Hugh B. __________________ 222 Sumpter Marjorie May ____________ 203 Sunstrup , Marguerite E. __________ 187 Surles, Henry James _________ ______ 222 Sutherland , Charles Wilmot __ 220 Sutherland, William A , __________ 130 Swall, Frank E . ______ . _______ 158, 226 Swanson , Norman E. ______________ _30 180,227, 232 Swanson Walter -------------------- 170 Swenson, Reed . --------------------- 148 Sylvester, Shirley --------------------2 04 1 11 1111 I ,!iiJ~ \\ \ .· \ I I H 0 T E l . . . MULTNOMAH PORTLAND'S NATIONALLY FAMOUS HOTEL • • . 1111 TEMPO EDmON • 251 T Tapscott, Clarence B. _______________ 45 Taylor, John B. _ ·--------------227 Taylor, Marian G. -----------------192 Taylor, William Elton ____ 128, 218 Teltoft, George Y . _________________ 182 Temple, William Benton _______ 30, 214,232 Templer, Alvin Edward .......... 127, 128,236 Terjeson, La Verne Edwin ____ 215 Terjeson, Ralph S, ______ _______ _30, 93, 105 , 152,157,180,215 Theda, Harold C . __________________ 30 Thienes, BilL .......................... 11 0 Thomas, Alice Ann _______________ l84, 185, 197 Thomas, Clifford Benjamin _____ _ ---- --------------------------------96, 208 Thomas, Don ________________ _38 , 40, 97 , 134, 147, 215 Thomas, Frank Windell ......... 213 Thomas, Gerald D ................... 213 Thomas, John D ............... 38 , 40, 132 , 133, 174, 209 Thomas, Kenneth Lee .............. 227 Thomas, Louis ------------------------19 Thomas, Robert W ..... 35, 36, 105 167, 181, 206, 215 , 236 Thomasin, Bill ........... ... - ..... 102 Thomason, William Ewing _____ 222 Thompson, Don ..................... 206 Thompson, Earl .............. 105, 216 Thompson, Elmer W ............... I06 Thompson, Fayette L. ___________ 224 Thompson, Hale G ............ .45, 76 Thompson, Harlow McBain .... 224 Thompson, Harlan -----------------_4 5 Thompson, Jeannette Muriel . 186 Thompson, Elmer W ............ - 106 Thompson, Lois Harriette ______ 186 Thompson, Orval N .. ______ 30, 45, 76,206,216 Thompson, Polly Povey ............ 30 Thompson Robert G ........... _.222 Thomsen, Harriett Elizabeth . 203 Thomson, Earl William ......... 106 Thomson, Elizabeth Janice ...... 186 Thomson, Theodore E ........... 216 Thornton, Robert .... .45, 206, 225 Throne, John F ................ 45, 214 Theummel, Grant 19, 21, 30, 35, 73, 96, 98, 132, 133, 135 , 206 , 207,214,232 Tilander, Arthur Herbert.. ...... 217 Tillman, Helen Marjorie ------- - ............................. 201, 235 Titherington, Robert William .. 224 Titus, Norman F. ________________ 214 Tomseth, Echo June _____________ 200 Tongue, E . Burke ............ 30 , 105, 212,236 Tongue, Thomas H ..... 21, 45, 56, 98,212,230,232 Tower, June Lorna ________________ l87 Tracy, Isabel K ....................... 203 Travis, Fulton H . ___________ 95, 128 Troland, Clifford ----------- 177, 209 Trout, Frank .................. 128, 130 Truax, Woodrow ·--------- 128, 220 Tubbs, Bettybelle Ruth .. 101, 201 Tucker, Stanley VerdelL ........ 210 Turner, Anabell M . ................ 130 Turner, ELisabeth Jane _________ _40 Turner, Elizabeth Margaret .... 127, 128,201 Turner, Jeanette Lorne ..... .30, 116 Tuttle, Howard ...................... 163 Twiss, Marvel Mae ________ 141, 201 Tyler, Mary Jane ________________ 188 Tynan, James Jean _________ ______ ___ 45 Tyrell, Wayne Floyd ............ - 30 , 220,232 u Umstead, Julia _________________ .. 203 Underwood, Porter Peek ........ 22 5 Untermann , Elaine ______________ 203 Urquiri , Flora !.. ..................... 204 v Vail, Edward W , _____ 3 ~. 105, 130 133 , 134, 146, 182, 224 252 -« TEMPO EDITION INDEX Continued Vail, Kenneth G ..................... 173 Van Cleve, Margaret _______________ 194 Van Damm, William H ........... 219 Van Dine, Bud ........................ 173 Van Dyke, Mary Virginia ...... 127 Van Houten, Irene Ann _______ 130, 198, 234 Van Houten, Una Rose __________ l98 Van Lydegraf, Clayton .... l27 , 128 Van Lydegraf, Lester Yincoln 224 Van Schoonhoven, Ruth ... 30 , 127 Van Nice, Robert Lawrence .... 181 Vannice, Robert PauL ___________ 217 Van Vliet, Maurice Lewis ____ 151, 152, 153,154,155 156,157, 171 , 173 , 215 Vaughan, Jack Jewell ............ .44, 206,207, 217 Varoff, George ........................ 12 7 Veal, Percy Fred _________________ 105 Veatch, Wanda ................. ...... 207 Veblen, Helen Marian ____________ 30, 112, 116, 198 Veblen, June ------------------------ 127 Veness, Margaret E. ____ 30, 95, 238 Vernon, Stivers Wi1liam __________ 234 Vernon, Val Dee ----------- ------222 Vernstrom, Walter Rune _______ 210 Viers, Helen C .. _______________ 188 Vinnedge, Jane Downing _______ l 9 5 Vinyard, Glendolene ________________ 40, 200,238 Voegtly, Robert William ........ 166, 167, 168, 169, 222 Vogt, Maxine A ................. 30, 187 Volchok, Zollie Marc ............ 223 Vonderheit, Otto Fred .. 21 , 45, 46, 105, 206, 214, 230, 232 Vosper, Robert Gordon ............ 225 w Wade, Gene Thomas ...... 128, 215 Wadleigh, Helen Reynold ...... 202 Waffie, Clara Josephine ___ 21, 31, 79 , 84, 136, 138, 139, 140, 184, 185, 192, 236 Waffle, Frances Elizabeth ........ 192 Wagenblast , Maurice John _____ 226 Wagner, Margaret Ann _________ 198 Wagner, Paul L .. __________________ 224 Wagner, Robert James .... 105, 166, 167,168, 169,215 Wagner, William Alfred ........ 209 Walnum, Charles .................... 208 Waldorf, Mrs. Louis.. ............ 127 Waha, Elizabeth _______ 38, 134, 198 Walker, Clyde Lawson ............ 209 Walker, Edwin Dow ................ 226 Walker, Jean C ....................... 190 Walker, Kenneth Paul ............ 222 Walker, Vincent L. ________ 152, 153, 154, D6, 157,217 Wall, Allen ....... 35, 105, 212, 236 Wallace, Fred Baker.. .............. 219 Walpole, Barbara _____________ 187 Walstrom, Richard EarL ........ 215 Walton, Lois H ....................... 192 Ward, Douglas J .................... 133 Ware, Lora --------------------------127 Warn, Lillian Mila ................. 196 Waters, Scott H , ______________ .32, 208 Watkins, Charles 0. __ _____ _______ 10' Watkins, Ellis H .................... 182 Watkins, Richard Halbert ___ _____ 9l, 95, 224 Watson Gertrude ___________________ 192 Watson, Larry ------------------------128 Watts, James K ........ 31 , 164, 218 Watzek, Frances Helen ____________ 80, 82 , 201 Webb, Barbara B ....... 31 , 196, 238 Webber, Kenneth Waxwell ------- ---------------------------------· ..... 9 5. 213 Weber, L. Ruth ................ 98, 202 Weber, James Stanley ............. 127 Weber, Virginia Anne __________ 19 5 Weber, W"rren R. ___________ 31, 22~ Webster, Mary Elizabeth 116, 202 Weills, John Christian ............ 212 Weiner, Abe Maurice ...... 180 , 223 Weise, Lila Carolyn ................ 194 Weisner, Alan __________ 115, 21 0 , 21 5 Weitz, Marion G. ·--------------------31 Welch, Robert L ............. .45, 227 Wellington , Gilbert A ..... 31, 56, 105 , 136,236,219,232 Wellington, Virginia ________________ 91, 96. 97,194 Wellnitz, John Edward ............. .45 Wells, James Milton .. l9, 31, 105 , 180, 182, 212 , 236 Welsh, Edwin .................. 93, 218 Wendel, Kenneth F ................. 225 Wendell, Lucy Ann ................ 200 Wentworth, Audrey Inez ______ 199 Wentworth, Stan Hartson ________ 211 Werth, Cecilia S .............. 31 , 185 Wentz, Clayton C , ___________ _31, 4 5, 140, 167, 221 West, John Franklin ............... 210 W estfeld t , Jane ·---------------------- 2 0 3 Weston, Barbara ...... 184, 185, 201 Weston, Nancy --------------- 185 , 201 Wetterstrom, Emma Marie _____ l30 Wharton, Eleanor Arlene .. 21, 31, 80, 81, 83, 184, 185, 191 , 236 Wheelan, Larry ........................ 218 Wheeler, Virginia B ........... 31 , 188 Wheelock, Ed .... 76, 182, 206, 224 Wherrie, Vivian Izella .... 185, 186 Whetzell, Earl V ............. 128, ISO Whipple, Jim S .. ____________ l34 White, Eleanor Mary .............. 201 White, Verl ...................... 31, 216 White, Bill ... ------------------------- 182 Whitmore , Jane --------------------197 Whittle, AUhd D ................... 221 Whittlesey, F. J , ____________________ 19, 133,148,215 Wicks, Ebba Lenore ........ --3 6, 81, 84 , 203,236 Wicks, Esther ----------------------127 Wilderman , Sam ------------------145 Wilhelm, Millard Franklin ...... 218 Wilhelm, Robert John 96, 97 , 212 Will , Marjory 40, 79, 84, 93, 186 Williams, Audrey .............. 31 , 189 Williams, Clarence Hiram ------.164 Williams, Irene _______________ ... __ 196 Williams, Martha _____________ 3 h 196 Williams, Ralph Edward Jr ..... 232 Williamson, M. Lucille ......... 191 Wiilliamson, Robert Noel 15 8, 226 Willis, Wardell Duchene 39, 214 Wilson, Betty Ruth .... 31, 199,234 Wilson, Donald Howard ........ 214 Wilson, Elberta Mae ------- 31, 196 Wilson, Frances --------------· 31, 197 Wilson, George --~ ____ ____________ 211 Wilson, Helen LaVan ............. 140 Wilson, Jay ............................ 102 Wilson, M. Keith .... 21, 31 , 4~, 73, 105, 132, 133, 13~. 236 Wilson, Marjorie -------------------- 81 Wilson, Maxine Corinne ________ 196 Wilson, Orville R . .................... 45 Wiltshire, Bob ....................... 174 Winslow, Norman K. ________ 31, 45 , 178,206,225 Winstead, Robert. .......... ll2 , 116 Winters, Maurice ------------------_3' Wiscarson, Vernon LeRoy _____ 127, 128, 236 Wolfenden, Ruthalbert ... 127, 190 Wollenberg, Ruth Pauline ...... 193 Wood, Harvey ..................... 227 Wood, Kenneth S . .......... 32, 166, 168, 217, 232 Wood, Lenore Aileen .......... .... 188 Wood, Valdys Mary ................ 188 Woodard, John C . ................. 220 Woodard, Walter Alton 180, 226 Woods. Clarence Arthur.. ...... 220, 127, 128, 236 Woodworth, Ellamae _______________ 9, Woolsey, Kathryn Jeanette ...... 202 Worden, Ruth Juanita __________ _31 Wordward, Russell Kennedy .... 228 Worley, Janis Andrea ..... 201, 238 Worth, Cecilia ................ 130, 234 Worth, Frances Helen ..... 95 , 187 Woughter, Helen M ............... 196 Wright, Beth Isabelle _________ 196 Wright, F. Alan 38, 105,134, 215 Wright, Marshall ............ 167, 169 Wulzen, Edgar ........................ 112 Wylie, Imogene ............... .40, 194 y Yasui, Minoru -------- -------------- 210 Y ares, Claribel ----------------------- 2 0 3 Yates, Rosealua June ·-·------------ 81, 188, 236 Yoder, Miriam A ..... _______ 31 , 236 Young, Brandon ......... 128, 197 Young, Dorothy Mae -------- ... 196 Young, Floy ---------- 31,127, 234 Young, Ford ........ 178, 224 , 236 Young, George Adam ---- _____ 222 Youngs, Lovisa ----·------------ 2 3 6 Younie, Virginia Carolyn 35, 36, 80 , 186, 236 Yturri, Antone ___________ 31 , 45, 210 z Zehntbauer, Betty ................... 194 Zehntbauer, Evelyn ___ _ _____ 194 Zehntbauer, John Alfred ___ 17 8, 215 , 232 Zeigler, Dorothy J . __ ............ 202 Zinser, Norma Bernice ___ 31, 236 Zurcher, Robert Laurance _____ 32, 73 , 105 , 136, 140, 147,206,207,221,236 Faculty Directory A Adams, Percy-------------------------- 23 0 Agule , Frank -------------------------- 104 Alden, Florence _______________ 230 Allen , Eric .......................... 64 , 98 Allen, Robert .................... .55, 71 Artau, Louis --------------------------- 12 6 B Back, Roscius __ ·---- ------ -·--·· 104 Beck, Mrs. Anne _________ 126, 230 Belknap, George .................... 23 0 Bond, J. H . -----------------------230 Bovard, John ........................... 62 Bowen, Ray P. ------------- __________ 65 'fi/!>yer, c. v .. __________ ----- " · 60, 64 108, 135, 138 Brown, Claude ......................... .4 3 ~rown, Eyler ----------------------------91 Bryson , Roy ............................ 126 Burrell , 0 . K ............................ 65 c Callison, Prince G . ............... 144, 151,153,156 Caniparoli, S. D . .................... 161 Cannon, Arthur ---------------------- 230 Carrell J. A ..................... 101, 102 Carrick, Ella ........ __________________ 230 Casteel, John .... 85, 100, 102, 113 Caswell, John ......................... 2 3 0 Clark, Dan ............................. 230 Clark, R. C. ............................ 230 Cloran, Timothy ...................... 230 Collins, R. L. ----------------------2 3 0 Constance, Clifford ____________ ___ __ 230 Crane, Helen ----·-------------------- 230 Crumbaker, Calvin _______ ..... 35, 38 D Dahlberg, W. A .............. 100, 102 Douglass, M . H . .................... 230 Dunbar, J. R ........................... 230 Dunn, Frederic S . .................. 230 E Earl, Virgil D ....... 38, 39, 66, 144 Ellis, Lowell B. ------------------2 3 0 Emry, D. W . ........................... 230 Ernst, Mrs. Alice ............ 108, 230 Evans, John Stark ................... 75, 126,230 Everett, Henry L·---- ------------------43 F Findly, Elizabeth _________________ 230 Fish, Andrew --------------------------2 3 0 Frazier, Frances --------------------- 2 3 0 II II ~ ~ 111 I II I :c ~ I II II The 'Popular