POET-PROFESSOR MOLL
Conferred coveted book-of-the -
year honor by Australians for
'40 with his "Cut From Mulga."
PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ? JANUARY 1941
Annual Alumni Elections
As the year '40 reduced itself to a pair ofnumerals on the Alumni Office calendar,
Manager Elmer Fansett, '28, called theelection board together. In the office of
Dr. Edward Ernest Gray, ex-'18, LaneCounty Alumni president, they met. With
Chairman Gray was Major Delbert Stan-ard, '14, M.D. '21, outgoing president now
stationed with the National Guard at CampMurray, Wash. Third party in the board's
trio was C. Albert Chamberlin, '38, Christ-mas vacationing at his Roseburg home be-
fore returning to Northwestern universityfor winter term.
When the mail ballots were read, tallied,checked three times for possible inaccura-
cies, Dr. Gray announced Hollis N. John-ston, ex-'21, president of the University
Alumni Association for 1941. A Portlandarchitect, Johnston had just completed a
year of service as vice-president.
Glancing further down the tally sheet,the chairman read the name Forrest E.
Cooper, '27, J.D. '28, as newly elected vice-president. Lake County Alumni Director
Cooper served as national 20-30 club presi-dent in 1933. Today he is a practicing at-
torney in Lakeview.
With many changes to be made in the di-rectorate, the elective officials will first busy
themselves appointing new or reappointingold directors to the Alumni Council. The
response to requests for prospective ap-pointees on the mail ballots was healthy,
according to Manager Fansett. Many weresuggested for areas outside the state as
well as within Oregon's 36 counties.Under the leadership of Major Stanard,
the Alumni Association evidenced a suc-
cessful year. Predominantly fruitful hasbeen the county directorate system. This
set-up became the off-spring of a consti-tutional revision more than a year ago.
Alumni President-elect Hollis N. Johnston,ex-'21, succeeds Maior Delbert Stanard,
'14, M.D. '21
OLD OREGON
PUBLISHED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
VOL. XXII JANUARY 1941 NO. 5
ALUMNI COUNCIL
OFFICERS
Hollis N. Johnston, ex-'21,
Portland President
Forrest E. Cooper, '27, J.D. '28,
Lakeview Vice-PresidentElmer C. Fansett, '28,
Eugene Secretary-Treasurer
COUNTY DIRECTORS
Terms Expired Dec. 31, 1940
Lucien P. Arant, ex-'18 Baker
Walter T. Durgan, '28, J.D. '31 BentonPeter Laura, ex-'27 Clackamas
Merle R. Chessman, '09 ClatsopEdwin E. Leslie, '22 Coos
Kessler R. Cannon. '38 CrookVernon F. Hanscam, '38 Curry
Henry N. Fowler, '14 DeschutesM. Harris Ellsworth, '22 Douglas
Dr. George Gaunt, M.D. "10 GilliamRoy L. Kilpatrick. LL.B. '35 Grant
Terms Expire Dec. 31. 1941
Douglas Mullarkey, ex-'2O HarneyJohn N. Mohr, '28 Hood River
Dr. Clairel L. Ogle, '16 JosephineOtto Frohnmayer, '29, J.D. '33 Jackson
John H. Houston, '21 KlamathForrest E. Cooper, '27, J.D. '28 Lake
Ben F. Dorris, 'IS LaneLawrence Hull, ex-'23 Lincoln
Ralph Cronise, ex-'l 1 LinnEarl Blackaby, 'IS Malheur
Terms Expire Dec. 31, 1942
Donald B. McCortnick, ex-'32 MultnomahDr. Asa B. Starbuck, M.D. '06 Polk
Lester Johnson, 29, J.D. '31 ShermanChester O. Knowlton, ex-'32 Tillamook
Charles Erwin, '38 UmatillaRaymond O. Williams, '14 Union
George Stadelman, ex-'30 WascoGilbert Schultz, '38 Washington
John F. Putnam, '31 WheelerBernard McPhillips, '26 Yamhill
OLD OREGON STAFF
Roy N. Vernstrom, '40 Editor Ray Schrick. '43 Assistant EditorRuth Orrick Klonoff, '39 Circulation Manager Eunice Edwards, '41 Assistant Editor
Roselind Gray, '35 Associate Editor Bob Flavelle, '41 Sports Editor
Address all correspondence concerning circulation or editorial matter to OLD OREGON,University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
Published monthly except July and August by the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon,and entered as second class matter at the postofflce at Eugene, Oregon, under the act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Treat under Form 2578-P. Return postage guaranteed.
Members of the Alumni Associationshould read the mast head (lower left hand
corner of this page) which lists the electiveofficials, county directors, and Alumni Of-
fice staff. The necessary changes will bemade in the February issue of Ou> OREGON.
The Cover in Words
From a series of Professor Moll por-traits taken by Photographer George God-
frey, '29, OLD OREGON selected one for itsJanuary cover. Further explanation of the
poet with pipe and Van Dyke is unneces-sary. Page 1 covers his habits and suc-
cesses in "Honors From 'Down Under'"by George Godfrey.
Initiated in this issue is OLD OREGON'Slatest format design which should find fa-
vor with many Alumni who have been ask-ing for a new cover face to trade mark their
magazine. Each month, a writer for thepublication and a newsworthy scene or
portrait will be featured on this cover.
Holloways Fill Files
Holloway is a family name that appearsrepeatedly in the Alumni Association's rec-
ords. Charles R. Holloway, ex-'3S, secre-tary-treasurer of the Portland Duck club,
appears first. He has the "best looking babyboy that anyone ever laid eyes on ... five
month's old, has a tooth, and a charmingmother." The family address is Rt. 1, Box
243, Oswego.
The former Sally Holloway, '37, is mar-ried to Walter H. Evans, Jr., '32, who is
assistant city attorney in Portland. Theylive at 3026 S. Main St.
John H. Holloway, ex-'36, was recentlyadmitted to the Oregon bar and is em-
ployed at the Commercial Credit Co. He ismarried to Miss June Ritter, ex-'39, and the
two live at 1831 S. E. Hawthorne Ave. inPortland.
Robert C. Holloway, cx-'37, is employedby the Oregon state game commission as a
junior biologist. He has his home at 6314S. E. 32nd Ave. in the Rose City. Finally,
Harry H. Holloway, ex-'41, is assigned tothe civil service commission in Washing-
ton, D.C., making his residence at 3811Van Ness N. W. in the nation's capital.
Lawyer Forrest E. Cooper, '27, J.D. '28,will assist Johnston as newly elected vice-
president.
OLD OREGON
ELMER FANSETT, Alumni Ssoiatary ROY VERNSTROM, Editor
Vol. XXII January 1941 No. 5
Honor From xDown Under' sy
Best book of year 1940, chosen by Commonwealth Literary committee of Aus-
tralia, was "Cut From Mulga," authored by bewhiskered Ernest G. Moll, Ore-
gon's associate professor of English. Coveted by every writer "down under"
is this recognition. Although an Americanized Australian, Jerry Moll is still
claimed by his homeland fans as theirs. News Bureau Manager Godfrey, runner
of risky rapids and writer of University happenings, describes the popular prof
as poet, naturalist, educator and fisherman.?Ed.
GEORGE H. GODFREY, '29
went to Colorado college as a member ofthe faculty, and two years later returned to
Australia where he spent some time intravel and study. He came back to Colorado
college for a year in 1927, and in 1928 joinedthe English staff of the University of Ore-
gon. Except for last year when he was ab-sent on leave to teach in Sydney, he has
been here since that time.
In Oregon, Professor Moll has foundwhat he believes is the ideal locale for a
poet and a lover of the out-of-doors, andat the University of Oregon he has found
congenial colleagues and interesting and in-terested students. During vacations and
often on week-ends he tramps the Oregonwoods, adding to his bird lore something in
which he is also remarkably skilled, or fill-ing his creel with fighting trout. One sum-
mer, which resulted in a delightful book ofpoems, he spent as a ranger-naturalist at
Crater Lake.
Before "Cut From Mulga'' won the honoraccorded it by the Australian government,
Professor Moll had already written note-worthy books, both prose and verse. In
1927, Vinal publishing house of New Yorkbrought out "Sedge Fire," a group of po-
ems largely of Australia, which definitely es-tablished him as one of the country's note-
worthy young writers. Four years later,"Native Moments" was published by the
Metropolitan press in Portland, and in 1933he was the author of a standard text, "Ap-
preciation of Poetry," published by Croftsof New York.
PROLIFIC WRITER
Of special delight to his friends here inOregon is "Campus Sonnets," a collection
of verse depicting observations and moodsabout the University. "Blue Interval," in-
spired by Crater Lake, appeared in 1935.While his earlier volumes have all been
worthwhile and praiseworthy, "Cut FromMulga" definitely stamps Professor Moll
as a leading poet of two continents. So im-pressed was the Australian prime minister
with the manuscript that he personally pre-sented it to the commonwealth publica-
tions committee. The entire field of lettersis carefully combed before the "book of the
year" is chosen and published by this
When Jerry Moll, shortly after movingto Eugene some 12 years ago, decided he
wanted to be a fisherman?a real fisher-man in true western style?he didn't rush
down to a sporting goods store and letsome salesman outfit him with all the
tackle, lures, and gadgets in stock. Instead,he spent considerable time just going along
with other fishermen. While up the Mc-Kenzie or Willamette rivers on outings, he
studied the streams, the food habits of thefish, and the best and most simple methods
of attracting them to lures.Then, when he had a working knowledge
of the sport, and a definite idea of what hewanted, he purchased a rod, line, reel, net,
flies and leaders, and set about the businessof catching fish. He became a good fisher-
man, and all the joys that only good fisher-men know were his from that time on.
This same careful, thoughtful prepara-tion for tasks as well as pleasures, has
marked the career of Ernest G. Moll, pro-fessor and poet. He is loved by his students
at the University of Oregon, who find hima sympathetic, yet forceful, dynamic
teacher. He is loved by other poets for thecourageous, yet altogether charming style
of verse. And other thousands, neither stu-dents nor poets, who are lovers of creative
writing, hold him in highest respect for hisliterary work and for his achievements in
the world of letters.
BORN IN 1900
Professor Moll's talent has spanned thevast Pacific, for his latest book, "Cut From
Mulga," has the coveted distinction of be-ing the official publication in creative writ-
ing for the year of the Commonwealth ofAustralia. Word of this honor, and advance
copies of the volume, have just reachedhere. Much of the work on the poems that
comprise this book was done during thepast year, when Professor Moll was an
exchange professor to the University ofSydney. But for material he drew on mem-
ories of his boyhood and youth, which hespent on the continent "down under."
Born at the turn of the century, August25, 1900, in Victoria, Australia, Professor
Moll studied at Concordia college in thatcountry from 1913 to 1918, then came to
the United States to attend Lawrence col-lege, in Wisconsin in 1920, and in two years
he was graduated with a bachelor of artsdegree. He then went to Harvard, where
in a year he obtained his master of artsdiploma. He spent the summer of 1922 "Honor From 'Down Under'" is written by Oregon's veteran news bureau manager and
traveling in Europe. From Harvard he photographer, George H. Godfrey, '29, caught here tinkering with flash gun and camera.
OLD OREGON
group, which has for its printer the Mel-bourne university press, a branch of the
famed Oxford university press in England.
Far from feeling any envy, other writersin Australia have been warm and enthus-
iastic in their praise of the volume. Writingto a friend, with no knowledge that the
words would eventually reach ProfessorMoll, Hugh McCrea, acknowledged dean
of Australian poets, said: "Make Moll thefigurehead and bowsprit of your book, the
others will be proud to tail the wake be-hind!" And this beloved man of letters also
added: "My favorite poet forever?Aus-tralian or not?loving not only his poetry
but the man himself, is Moll."
Another Australian, whose books madea deep impression in America, Frank Dally
Davidson, writes: " 'Cut From Mulga' willhave an enduring place, for it feeds our
roots. Some of its lines are blinding?yetit has a scriptural simplicity of statement,
with great richness of connotation."
"Cut From Mulga" is a lusty, vigorousbook, yet its virile, often intense verses are
interspersed with sentimental, whimsicalbits, some of which artfully conceal a tear
or provoke a sly smile. Into such poems as"Winter Ploughing" and "Returned Sol-
dier" he has put forth the spirit of the menof the land, and many a verse teems with
the hardships of those who labor with thesheep on the limitless pastures of that vast
continent.
Using mainly quatrains and the "abab"rhyme scheme that have long been his
forte, Moll combines simplicity of phrasewith curious and revealing twists to give
the reader rare flashes of insight into thingsAustralian which, on second reading, be-
come life universal. His wards, like the
"coulters in the sod" in "Winter Plough-ing," are "shining and sharp as knives."
For examlpe, read this concluding stanzafrom "The Leave-Taking," in which is de-
scribed the goodby to a faithful horsekilled:
"She did not seem to feel, but oh,Along my fingers sure and slow
The warmth of her crept into me!And at her side I turned to see
The dawn that eyes that did not fearIts golden beauty nor the near
Unhurried heavy step of oneWho came with halter and with gun."
Then there are some rare, short bits,which mingle humor with poignancy and
carry Moll's deep feeling for the earth inundertones:
"He loved his horse; and when it diedGrabbed his knife and got its hide.
The cash?consider while you praise?Kept him drunk for seven days."
Neither is the satirical approach to thetopical side of life avoided, but from Moll's
pen the timely lines frequently becometimeless. Witness this "Guns on Western
Front Play Hide-and Seek," the title ofwhich is taken from a newspaper headline
on the war:
"A pleasant game, of course, and goodclean fun
This hide-and-seek of sportive gun andgun;
But when they find each other in their
playIt's just as well to look the other way."
Whether he be reading a poem for aclass, fishing along a woodland stream, or
seeking expression of his heart by writing,there seems to be the yearnings of a lotus-
eater in Jerry Moll. Those who read hislines find a kinship in this spirit as well as
in the ordinary things which are describedin Moll's extraordinary manner.
It is not hard for one to see vividly thebeauty of the Australian countryside when
one reads such poems as "Eagles Over theLambing Paddock," "On Watching a
Woodchopper," "The Hide Buyer," "Des-ert Country in Summer," and "Clearing for
the Plough." Nor can one escape the pun-gent, incisive, and almost physical sensa-
tions evoked by such extracts from life as"The Slug," "The Sensualist Replies," and
"The Snake."
With no superfluous words or lines, withno thoughts that are not cut carefully and
clearly, these poems survive reading andre-reading. On each perusal of the pages
of "Cut From Mulga," new musical mean-ings appear to add to the reader's delight.
Friends of "Jerry" Moll look forward tomany pleasant hours in his company, fish-
ing, or in conversation. Friends of "Pro-fessor Ernest G. Moll" anticipate an in-
creasing flow of poems, of literature, whilemany generations of students will learn to
love him and to respect him for his inter-pretation of what is good and great in
writings.
Those who do not know the man willknow him well after they have read his
book; those who know him personally willhave their pleasure in his friendship whet-
ted and made more complete. For likeBarry, in his lines to a "Returned Soldier,"
Jerry Moll possesses a "charm" and full-ness of spirit that will carry him through
life, "uncaught."
News of the ClassesBy ROSELIND GRAY, '35
1883
Alvin John Hackett, '83, on a question-naire returned from Brooklyn, N. Y., re-
ports that he is a lawyer and is now livingat 328 Senator St. in that city.
Don Thomas Awbrey, ex-'83, is living atpresent at 482 Washington St., Eugene. He
is a retired railway and insurance agent.
1899
Perm. Class Sec'y: Dr. Charles L. Templeton, 2501
Cascadia Ave., Seattle, Washington.
Dr. John Raymond Barber, '99, is livingin White Salmon, Wash. A retired physi-
cian, he is a member of Sigma Xi.
1902
Perm. Class Sec'y: Amy M. Holmes, 1811 N. W.
Couch St., Portland, Oregon.
Dr. Elsa Patton Sheppard, M.D. '02, isliving at 1837 Los Encinos Ave., Glendale,
Calif. She is a practicing physician and sur-
geon in that city.
1903
Perm. Class Sec'y: Dr. James H. Gilbert, Com-
merce Bldg., Campus.
Mrs. Lula Craig Gorrell, '03, was re-
cently elected school superintendent of
Douglas county for a four year term, be-
ginning January 1. Her address is Oakland,
Ore.
1908
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mozelle Hair, Extension Divis-
ion, Campus.Walter M. Berry, '08, lives at 2160 Lin-
nington Ave., West Los Angeles, Calif.
Page 2
where he is a consulting gas engineer. Heis married and has a daughter, Lorna Red-
man, nine.
Lane County Alumni President Dr. Ed-ward E. Gray, ex-'18, served as chairman
of the election board in Oregon's recentmail ballot tabulation.
1911
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Jessie Calkins Morgan(Mrs. Frank T. Morgan), Nyssa, Oregon.
Arthur H. Lewis, LL.B. '11, has againbeen elected treasurer of the Oregon bar
and will represent that organization at thenational bar convention.
1912
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Mildred Graham, 1157High St., Eugene, Oregon.
Eugene A. Dueber, LL.B. '12, was killedin an auto accident on June 12, 1940, while
returning from Annapolis where he hadwitnessed the graduation of his son, Eu-
gene, Jr., from the naval academy. He wasan inspector with the U. S. Immigration
Service. He is survived by two other child-ren, Lydia, 22, and Dolores, 9.
Dr. Eva Frazer Johnson, '12, is a prac-ticing physician in Madison, Wis. Her ad-
dress is 1 South Pinckney St.
Miss Ella Moulton, '12, is teaching in theBaker high school. Her address is Hotel
Baker, in the eastern Oregon city.
1913
Perm. Class Sec'y: Major Carhon E. Spencer, JudgeAdvocate General's department. National Guard,
Salem, Oregon.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Aubrey H. Bond,ex-'12, (Faye Elizabeth Ball, '13) are now
at Fort Custer, Mich., where Lieut. Col.
Bond has been transferred from FortKnox, Kentucky.
Dr. Ruth Stone Busek, '13, is teachingEnglish and German in the Washington
high school in Portland. She and her hus-band, Albin Busek, live at Rt. 3, Box 569.
JANUARY 1941
Employment Assurance By
Employment Secretary Janet Smith plays role of "best friend" to innumerable
students and graduates of Oregon. Figures computed reveal healthy results
from her work during a typical school year, 1939-40. Then 3,802 jobs were filled,
returning a total income of 963,897 to University students. Many of these were
odd jobs; all provided greater possibilities for continuing educational pursuits
when personal funds were low. During this same period her campus phone,
local 242, rang 5,962 times, and 8,391 callers presented themselves to discuss
placement problems. Summer offices maintained in Eugene and Portland have
helped many. From June to September, '39, about 370 odd and permanent jobs
were assigned through Eugene, 146 through Portland. Since Miss Smith went to
work looking for work in 1936, 684 applications have been filed by graduates and
586 jobs have been filled, netting a total annual income of $703,200.?Ed.
Although only four years old, the grad-uate placement office of the University of
Oregon has rendered distinctive service toOregon Alumni. During these four years
684 graduates have made application foremployment through this office and of this
number only six are now unemployed. Thisservice is not to be confused with the place-
ment bureau of the School of Educationunder the efficient leadership of Miss Ida
May Pope, '26.This graduate phase of student employ-
ment grew from demands made on theundergraduate office for people who had
finished college and were ready for per-manent positions. For some time these re-
quests were filled by graduates whochanced to be known in the undergraduate
employment office. These chance place-ments proved very satisfactory in most in-
stances and the employers called the officeagain and again for names and recommen-
dations of others who were in line for per-manent jobs. Dean of Student Personnel,
Karl Onthank, '13, saw the possibilitiesand advantages to the student and the Uni-
versity in encouraging such a service in theundergraduate program. Chiefly through
his vision and encouragement the office isfulfilling its purpose and has received most
favorable comment from employers overthe entire United States.
The employment office is inadequatelyhoused in the campus Y.M.C.A. hut and
has recently added a conference roomwhere employers may interview prospec-
tive employees. Many employers are takingadvantage of the service offered and return
to the campus at specified times each yearfor the purpose of meeting and conferring
with those who have expressed an interestor desire to work in the fields which the
employers represent.
BUSINESS VARIED
This office works in close cooperationwith the Alumni office and with the differ-
ent schools of the University, particularlythe School of Business Administration. The
different businesses and concerns interestedin Oregon graduates are many and varied.
Among those that might be cited as repre-sentative are: all the Jarge oil companies,
Standard, Union, Texaco, Shell, and Rich-field; Eastman Kodak, Armstrong Cork,
Proctor & Gamble, Borden's, Campbell's,Heinz, Swift, Weyerhaeuser Lumber; and
the nationally known rubber companiessuch as Goodyear, Goodrich and Akron.
The field of selling led all others in takinggraduates last year. Many of these appoint-
ments will lead to more remunerative posi-tions in the same companies after exper-
ience has been secured in the selling de-partments.
The secretary of employment feels that
this office could serve the Alumni of theUniversity of Oregon better if ex-students
would file their applications in this office.Our chief handicap is that we have to refuse
many jobs because the students who aregraduating lack experience. If we were able
to call upon former students who, whileworking, are still looking for better posi-
tions, this office could fill many positionswhich now must be turned down with re-
gret. Again and again the only drawbackto the filling of these positions is lack of
experience and maturity of applicants. Forinstance, at the moment of writing, the
graduate placement office has requests forfive experienced women secretaries. There
is a request for a junior chemist, a travelingposition for a man with at least five years
experience in selling or banking. Applica-tions for permanent employment may be
handled confidentially so as not to jeo-pardize a position which an applicant al-
ready holds.
CONSTANCE SURVEYS
Clifford Constance, '25, M.A. '29, hasmade a study of the Alumni from '28 to '35,
as assistant registrar, asking "In what waysdo you feel the University training might
be improved." The following are the find-ings of that study:
"Seven possible propositions were listed,all of which received considerable support.
JANET^SMITH
One proposition might have been sup-ported more by Liberal Arts majors than
by Architecture majors, another might haveseemed better to unemployed than to em-
ployed Alumni, another may heve been rec-ommended most by only recent graduates.
We sought out sixteen factors (such asmajor, employment status, date of gradu-
ation) which might show these group dif-ferences, and for significance we have used
only those with differences of at least 10%between the lowest and the highest per-
centages of support.
"Proposition number 1?'Require broaderknowledge of major fields of human learn-
ing for the sake of the cultural value.' Thisis favored by those Alumni who were the
better students, especially by the Phi BetaKappas. In general, the longer the interval
since graduation the less emphasis does thisproposition receive. Professional school
majors (Music is a marked exception), andthose whose vocational experiences have
been unsupported by their education, tendnot to favor this. Those Alumni now set-
tled vocationally seem to long for more gen-eral education, while the unemployed and
the housewives do not. On the basis ofsalary there are two widely separated and
unexplained intervals in which this propo-sition is not favored: below $800 and
around $3500. Alumni now living awayfrom the Pacific Coast are more in favor
of this proposition than are those whohave remained here. In general, this type
of requirement is endorsed by Alumni whowere good students and who have achieved
a fairly satisfactory economic status.
"Proposition number 2?'Encourage spe-cialization in and mastery of some chosen
field as soon as possible.' This is favoredby those Alumni who were the poorer stu-
dents and markedly is not approved by thePhi Beta Kappas. The advocates include
those whose majors and whose vocationalexperiences are in the fields of Architecture,
Business, and Journalism, particularly. Asmight be expected, the unemployed are in
favor of this proposition; also, oddly
Popular place for job-seeking students to visit is the office ofEmployment Secretary Janet Smith. Cheerful and active always,
she dispenses pleasantness and positions from the Kincaid Street"Y" Bungalow.
Pag* 3
OLD OREGON
enough, are those in the highest salary
bracket. Also those Alumni from larger
cities recommend it more than do those
from smaller towns. In general, this edu-
cational emphasis is endorsed by Alumni
whose educational record is not high, but
whose vocational experience probably has
brought them more satisfaction.
"Proposition number 3?'Provide moredefinitely vocational types of training.'
This is recommended by the same type ofAlumni as favor the preceding proposition,
this not including the Phi Beta Kappas. Itis interesting to note that the students who
won general honors in campus activities(such as Mortar Board, Koyl Cup, and the
like) generally vote the same as the PhiBeta Kappas. More vocational courses are
favored by Alumni who did not specializeheavily in their major, and by those who
found little relationship between theircourses and their subsequent jobs. Majors
in Law and in Physical Education feel theydo not need additional vocational training,
as do Alumni who have gone into architec-tural work or medicine. Students feel the
need the least of all groups classified byemployment, and the highest salary group
is practically content to have no furthervocational knowledge. In general, this
proposition is favored somewhat more bythe weaker students, but the conviction
seems to have been arrived at through com-parative lack of economic success."
These suggestions have set a challengefor the undergraduate employment office.
The numbers of students who earn part orall of their way through this office consti-
tute about 60% of the total enrollment. Thejobs secured are fitted to the students' ex-
perience and ability and every effort is
made to promote them along the line oftheir future endeavor.
The University of Oregon employmentoffice is open the year around. The work
during the summer in Eugene takes careof vacation employment and students en-
rolled in the summer school. The employ-ment office in Portland, sponsored by the
Portland unit of the Oregon Dads andsupervised by the University employment
office at Eugene, fills a need which has notbeen met in any other way in Portland.
Thus the University of Oregon employ-ment office seeks to serve those who have
left the campus through the graduateplacement service, those who are attending
school through the undergraduate bureau,and those who are planning to enter the
University by finding jobs which will en-able them to earn part of their way while
on the campus.
Unto the Second Generation7
Concluded on this page is a survey ofOregon Alumni whose offsprings currently
attend the University. Begun in the De-cember issue of OLD OREGON, the second
generation story has proven of wide inter-est and is becoming a yearly attraction.
Since even editors are possessed withhuman attributes, hence liable to err, the
Alumni Office expects to receive lettersmentioning important omissions from the
two installments of "Unto the Second Gen-eration." Such letters will be warmly wel-
comed and the additional information willbe incorporated into the February edition.
Mrs. Gertrude Chandler Foster, ex-'IS,son, Alan Chandler; Alan C. Fulton, LL.B.
'IS, son, George C.; Dr. J. L. Ingle, ex-'15,daughter, Stella Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
U. Miller, ex-'14 (Fairy Virginia Leach, ex-15), daughter, Barbara B.; Mrs. Margaret
Whalley Peetz, '15, son, Carl Frederick;R. E. Ralston, ex-'15, son, William M.;
Mrs. Audrey Howard Speer, ex-'15, sonHoward Ralph; Mr. and Mrs. Frederic G.
Stickels, ex-'15 (Florence Thrall, '14) sonFred George.
Mrs. Nellie Newland Wright, '15, daugh-ter, Patricia J.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter R.
Bailey, 18 (MabelWithers,ex-'16).daughter,Bonnie Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Barnett,
ex-'16 (Evelyn Grebe, ex-'21), son, PierreFrederick; Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Brough-
ton, '13 (Rita E. Fraley, '16), daughter, E.Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Austin B. Brownell,
ex-'16 (Ruth Lawrence, '17), daughter, El-sie Jane; Walter E. Church, '16, son, Dud-
ley Farquhar.
Dr. and Mrs. Dean P. Crowell, '16 (Isa-bella Garland, ex-'17), son, Dean Garland;
Robert F. Hollister, '16, son, Robert H.;George C. Huggins, '16, daughter, Helen
Ann; John Norman Matschek, ex-'16, sonJohn Norman Jr.; Mrs. Arvilla Beckwith
Robinson, ex-'16, son, John Beckwith; Mr.and Mrs. Lloyd Van Dusen, ex-'16 (Con-
stance Fulton, ex-'19), son, Brenham Ar-thur; Charles R. Berts, ex-'17, daughter,
Margaret Kiltie; Mr. and Mrs. James H.Cellars, '17 (Mignon Allen, ex-'18), son,
Allen Villiers; Mrs. Myrtle Ross Crom-melin, Sp. '17, son, Robert Daniel.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilmot C. Foster, '16, M.D.'20 (Frances M. DePue, '17), son, Wilmot
Bill; Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Gregg, '22(Frances Shoemaker, '17), daughter, Eliz-
abeth Jane; Harry L. Martin, ex-'17,daughter, Vivian Ursula; Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Pengra, '17 (Stella Pearl Mit-chell, ex-'16), daughter, Pauline Ann; Mr.
Pag* 4
and Mrs. J. S. Risley, ex-'18 (FrancesMann, '17), son, Jacob S.; Mr. and Mrs.
John C. Almack, '18, M.A. '21 (Evelyn M.Foster, '18), son, Malcolm Dean; Mrs. Car-
oline Taylor Appling, '18, son, RichardNorton.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Cass, '15 (Con-stance S. Taylor, ex-'18), son, William Av-
ery; Donald J. Cawley, ex-'18, son, DonV.; Harry N. Crain, ex-'18, daughter, Bar-
bara M.; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Goresky, ex-'18 (Mabel Van Zante, '18), daughter, Janet
Goresky; Mrs. Jessie Harris Greer, ex-'18,son, Robert W.; Mrs. Edythe Bracht Mc-
Keen, '18, daughter, Helen Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rathbun, '17(Cora Hosford, '18), sons, James Hosford
and Richard Emmett; Mr. and Mrs. RogerJayne, ex-'18 (Helen Wiegand, '17), son,
Roger, Jr.; Carl Y. Tengwald, ex-'18,daughter, Natalie Ellen; Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Tooze, '16 (Marie Sheahan, ex-'18),daughter, Virginia Kuerten; Dr. and Mrs.
A. Orville Waller, ex-'05 (Sara Barker, ex-'18), son, Frederick Orville; Don Belding,
'19, son, Don Jr.; Walter D. Brown, ex-'19,son, Walter D. Jr.; Mrs. Nita Hunter Dut-
ton, ex-'19, daughter, Nancy Ann.
Mrs. S. Lucille Cook Elvigion, ex-'19,
Having chosen not to run for a third term
last spring, Joseph K. Carson, LL.B. '17,retired from his Portland mayoralty post
January 1 to become a private citizen, prac-tice law once again.
son, Lewis Thad; Mr. and Mrs. Carl E.Nelson, '19 (Genevieve Dukey, ex-'19), son
W. Stuart; Mrs. Vena McCully Scott, '19,daughter, Eleanor Louise; Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Say, '19 (Lillian M. Porter, '19), daugh-ter, Marion Adele; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ormond Case, '20 (Lora Evelyn Smith,'20), daughter, Lora Evelyn; Lindsay C.
Campbell, '20, son, Duan L.; K. C. Hend-ricks, '20, daughter, Margaret Ruby Ed-
wards.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Holder, ex-'21(Genevieve W. Rowley, ex-'2O), daughter,
Patricia Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis W.Huntington, ex-'17 (Marjorie Kay, '20),
daughter, Shirley; Mr. and Mrs. Flint N.Johns, ex-'20 (Eleanor Mae Chapman, ex-
22), sons, Maurice Roscoe and WilliamRay; Glen S. Macy, ex-'2O, son, William
Jerome; W. J. Mulkey, Jr., ex-'2O, daugh-ter, Shirley Jay.
Mrs. Clara Knoop Tyler, ex-'2O, son, A.Webster; Mrs. Gertrude R. Cowgill Vin-
cent, ex-'2O, son, Dean Vincent, Jr., anddaughter, Mary Louise; Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward E. Bentley, ex-'2O (Elizabeth Had-ley, ex-'21), daughter, Mary Elizabeth;
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall E. Burke, ex-'21(Edna Lawrence, ex-'21), son, Donald
Paul; Mrs. Anette Spencer Chaney, ex-'21,son, Austin Bryant; Mrs. Lillian P. Cros-
land, '21, daughter, Barbara J.; Dr. andMrs. John H. Fitzgibbon, '17 (Elizabeth
G. Smith, ex-'21), son, John Harold.
Dr. and Mrs. Irvin R. Fox, M.D. '21(Edyl Fraasch, ex-'18), daughter, Mary
Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Giles L. French, ex-'21(Lela Barnum, ex-'21), son, Wyman John;
Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, ex-'2O(Madge E. Ryckman, ex-'21), daughter,
Ellen Evelyn; C. S. Henninger, ex-'21,daughter. Frances Madalyn; Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Maison, ex-'18 (Zoe Cornett, ex-'21),daughter, Molly Jean; Mrs. Kathleen For-
rester McCliment, ex-'21, son, John For-rester, and daughter, K. Elaine; Waldo O.
Mills, ex-'21, daughter, Mary Ellen; Mrs.Gretchen Wheeler Parker, ex-'21, daugh-
ter, Patricia Anne.
Mrs. Florence Kirk Thurston, ex-'21,son, Paul Floyd; C. F. Campbell, ex-'22,
daughter, Marjorie; Lee W. Jacobs, ex-'22,daughter, Barbaralee; Mr. and Mrs. Merl
L. Margason, '23 (Margaret Studer, ex-'22), daughter, Marilee; Mr. Curt L. Peter-
son, '20 and Mrs. Patty French PetersonWendell, daughter, Stephanie French Pet-
erson; Dr. D. C. Stanard, '14, M.D. '21,(Continued on page 7)
JANUARY 1941
Prelude to Conference Play BV
Proof of a basketball team's prowess is in its following. Athletic News Bureau
Director Hamby aptly explains the popularity of Coach Hobson's hoopsters
with these figures: Three and a half seasons of play and a total of 470,000 spec-
tators. Northern division conference play begins for Oregon in Eugene against
Washington State, January 10 and 11. Thence follows Oregon State at Corvallis,
January 17; W.S.C at Pullman, January 21 and 22; Idaho at Moscow, January
24 and 25; Washingotn at Eugene, February 3 and 4; O.S.C. at Eugene, Feb-
ruary 8; Idaho at Eugene, February 14 and 15; O.S.C. at Corvallis, February 22,
and at Eugene, February 27. Season closes in Seattle against Washington,
March 7 and 8.?Ed.
University of Oregon's varsity basket-ball team pretty well established itself as
the nation's No. 1 traveling court aggre-gation this past December by making its
third annual transcontinental barnstorm-ing tour.
Since Coach Howard Hobson, '26, tookhis 1938-39 national collegiate champions
(to-be) east two years ago, Webfoot teamshave piled up more than 30,000 miles of
travel and have appeared in virtually everyleading eastern and mid-western center.
The trip just completed was the fastestyet, with only 19 days needed to go from
Eugene to New York City and return, withstops to and from at Norman, Okla.; Buf-
falo, N. Y.; Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Bal-timore, and Peoria, 111.
Highlight of this third eastern invasionwas, of course, another appearance at Mad-
ison Square Garden in New York City. Fora third straight year the Webfoots were
featured on the opening doubleheader pro-gram of the season. This in itself was a
record, for no other western school hasbeen invited to the huge sports center
three times in a row.Proof that the University and Oregon
basketball under Hobson has become na-tionally famous was the all-time record
crowd of 18,325 paid spectators whichjammed the Garden to see the Webfoots
meet Long Island university. As far as isknown, this is the largest crowd ever to
witness a basketball game, anywhere orany time.
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
Again in Pittsburgh the Webfoots aidedin setting a new attendance record for that
city. The Oregon-Duquense universitygame at the Duquense Gardens attracted
7,000 spectators, nearly 2,000 more than theprevious high mark.
All along the way large crowds turnedout to watch the visiting Oregonians be-
ing pitted against outstanding home teams.The same held true for games played at
home?in Eugene, Portland and Salem.After the first twelve warmup games Ore-
gon had played before 53,000 spectators,bringing their total for three and a half
seasons of play to more than 470,000.
Ten players made up the squad for thetrip just concluded. Selected by Coach
Hobson were six lettermen and four soph-omores, the most first-year men ever to
gain the coveted squad positions. Veteranswere Hank Anderson, Evert "Red" Mc-
Neely, Archie Marshik, Vic Townsend,Paul Jackson, who composed the starting
lineup, and George "Porky" Andrews. Thesophomores were Warren Taylor, Wally
Borrevik, Quentin Sidesing*er and DonKirsch. Traveling with the team was its ef-
ficient manager, Leonard Ruecker.
First stop on the cross-country tour wasat Norman to meet the University of Okla-
homa. This contest was in the nature of areturn engagement after the N.C.A.A. clash
between the teams two years ago. After be-ing held to 8 to 12 count in the first half,
the Webfoots unleashed a deadly scoringbarrage to win by 42 to 29 count.
Another return engagement was playedat Buffalo, N. Y., against Canisius, which
was on the schedule two years ago. Oregoncame out on top for a second time, this year
by a 50 to 42 score.
Oregon's clash with Long Island uni-versity in New York City was a "natural"
after the overtime thriller staged the yearbefore. In that contest Long Island came
from behind to score a 56 to 55 victory inwhat was termed the greatest basketball
contest ever staged at the Garden. It hadfollowed another hard-fought battle the
previous season, won 38 to 36 by City col-lege.
The Blackbirds proved too much for theWebfoots this time, however, and won with
a strong second half performance, 43 to 31.Oregon kept in the game through a seesaw
first period but faded badly at the close.
En route home from New York City theWebfoots played four engagements and for
a time it appeared they couldn't find theirway back into the victory column. At Phil-
adelphia 5,000 persons saw Temple win a
4'S to 42 thriller. Again at Pittsburgh, Du-quesne eked out a close 37 to 34 decision be-
fore the aforementioned crowd of 7,000. Itwas almost the same story at Baltimore as
a now road weary crew lost to the Uni-versity of Baltimore, 35 to 25.
DEFEAT BRADLEY TECH
The entire trip was turned into a success,however, in the final game, played against
Bradley Tech at Peoria. Bradley was ratedas strong as two years ago, when it defeated
Oregon's national champions by a 52 to 39count. This year's squad more than made
up for that setback by bowling over theBraves, 57 to 45.
The record of three victories in sevenstarts may not look too well on paper in
comparison to previous years, but there isno doubt the caliber of the opposition as a
whole was much higher. According to"Hobby" there was not a single "breather"
among the seven games and Long Islandand Duquesne were rated by him as among
the greatest teams he had ever seen.Returning to the coast on December 24,
the Webfoots played three games in Port-land and Salem before reaching Eugene.
In Portland another record crowd of some2,000 filled Howard hall to capacity to
watch Oregon trounce the undefeated Uni-versity of Portland five, 47 to 26. The next
night at Salem the Webfoots rolled overWillamette, 46 to 33. Back in Portland on
the third evening, the Rubenstein Oregon-ians of Eugene, composed of members of
the great 1938-39 Webfoot team, scored a45 to 43 upset.
The Webfoots played two more warmupopponents before embarking on northern
division play January 10 and 11 againstWashington State. The University of Utah
came to Eugene on January 2 for an inter-(Continued on page 12)
McArthur Court's liaison agent with the press is Sportswriter Bruce Hamby, ex-'34,who pounds out this story in his mezzanine floor office so Oregon Alumni may
follow their Alma Mater's teams.
Pages
OLD OREGON
Editors and Businessmen ofOREGON
By RAY SCHRICK, '43
A journalistic pen far mightier than the
sword has left a long and vivid history at
Oregon. It reveals a story which began
back in 1891 and one that since that time
has spun many characters and left certain
definite impressions on the University.
The opening chapter of this history ofjournalism appeared in the Reflector, the
first student newspaper published on thecampus. It continued through the Bulletin
in 1894, the Oregon Monthly in 1897, andfinally the Oregon Weekly in February,
1900. The early journalistic yarn reachedits high point in 1909 with publication of the
first paper under the name of Oregon Em-erald.
Since that time rapid changes to semi-weekly, tri-weekly, and finally daily pub-
lication have left a chain of editors andbusiness managers, student leaders in jour-
nalism, who today are leaders in anotherworld which involves news gathering, news
writing, personnel work, and valuableservice in many walks of life.
These are the men and women, who,while at the University, looked to journa-
lism as possibly their most likely follow-ing. In 31 years, 62 editors and business
managers have served on the Oregon Em-erald. Of this number 38 are still employed
in the newspaper fields.
NICHOLAS FIRST EDITOR
These names that have been and stillare making University of Oregon news be-
gan with Wilson Nicholas and Fritz Dean,first editor and business manager in the
years from 1909-1910. Nicholas is now civilengineer with the city of Portland, while
Dean is the head of a garage and Fordagency.
From these two a fan of leaders spreadsout to the midwest, to the east coast and
New York. This same fan spreads backall the way to San Francisco on the Pa-
cific coast and north to Seattle.During the 30 years that the Emerald
has been published on the campus two girleditors have served their terms in the jour-
nalistic limelight as a guiding spoke incampus public opinion. First of these was
Helen Brenton, in 1918, who now is pro-fessor of hygiene and director of women's
health service at Stanford university. Thesecond was Dorothy Duniway in 1919, and
she is today a publicity and free-lancewriter in New York City "with the name of
Mrs. Paul M. Ryan.
The years traced by growth of the Em-erald have been historic ones, for they have
paralled a similar increase in size and po-sition by the University of Oregon. For
even as many editors have grown to taketheir places in the world since 1909, so has
the campus become "of age."
When Chester Morris, the second Em-erald editor, and Wendall Barbour, his
business manager, came into office in 1910,enrollment at Oregon was 904. Morris to-
day is vice-president of Commonwealth,Inc., in Portland; Barbour has since passed
away. Registration at the University today,however, with Lyle Nelson ana Jim Frost
in the reigns as editor and business man-ager, is more than 3700. The campus "pub-
lic" today is a much broader body.
In 1911-12, Karl Onthank, present dean
of personnel at Oregon, and Andrew Col-lier, now vice-president of the First Na-
tional bank of Portland, directed policiesof the Emerald. This pair held the same of-
fices for the school months of 1912-13 andtheirs is the only case of two students to-
gether holding down editorial and businessjobs for more than one year.
Since 1913 the positions have changedhands with regularity each fall.
FOWLER IN 1913-14
Henry Fowler, now associate editor ofthe Bend Bulletin, and Marsh Goodwin,
district agent for Aetna Life Insurancecompany in Lane, Linn and Benton coun-
ties, served in 1913-14; Leland Hendricks,deceased, and Anthony Jaureguy, certified
public accountant in charge of the Bostonoffice of Price Waterhouse & Co., public
accountants, came in the following year;Max Sommer, merchandise manager of
Sommer & Kaufman, and Floyd Wester-field, Lane county manager .for Mutual
Life Insurance company of New York, in1915-16; and pre-war years came to a close
in 1916-17 with Harol Hamstreet, by 1936publisher of the Wallowa Sun, and Burle
B. Bramhall, now partner in Bramhill &Stein investment house, as editor and busi-
ness manager, respectively.
During the World War, Harry Crain,present managing editor of the Salem Cap-
ital Journal, and Jeannette Calkins, formerOLD OREGON editor, filled leading editorial
posts on the Emerald.They were followed by Helen Brenton
and Douglas Mullarkey, as editors, andHarris Ellsworth, as business manager in
1918-19. Mullarkey is in 1940 editor of theBurns Times-Herald, and Ellsworth is ed-
itor of the Roseburg News-Review. Twoeditors appeared the following year with
Dorothy Duniway and Leith Abbott divid-ing the year. Warren Kays headed the busi-
ness staff and is now employed by the LosAngeles Times. Abbott is advertising man-
ager for the Southern Pacific railroad inPortland.
With installation of Harry Smith andRaymond Vester in 1920 the Oregon Em-
erald became the Oregon Daily Emerald, apaper printed five times each week. Smith
is now in Portland as assistant managerfor Olds, Wortman & King, and Vester is
president of the Oregon Association of Per-sonal Finance Co.
A larger per cent of editors and businessmanagers since that time have followed the
journalistic profession:Floyd Maxwell, 1921-22, however, is ex-
ecutive head of Washington petroleum in-dustries; his business manager, Webster
Ruble, is advertising manager of the DailyWorld in Aberdeen, Wash.; Kenneth
Youel, 1922, is assistant in public relationswith General Motors in New York, and
Lyle Janz is a manager of the Better Busi-ness Bureau; 1923?Arthur Rudd, now sales
manager for Publishers' Syndicate in Chi-cago, and Leo Munly, sales supervisor of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph inSan Francisco; 1924?Donald Woodward,
Portland realtor and general insuranceman, and James Leake, deceased; 1925?
Edward Miller, Sunday editor of the Ore-gonian, and Frank Loggan, business man-
ager of the Bend Bulletin; 1926?Sol Ab-rahamson, head of copy disk for the New
York Daily Mirror, and Earl Slocum, as-
must eventually deal in an intelligent way.
with glasses and grin. Beside him is Busmen
to serve such a post as a junior. Written bj
managing editor, Ray Schrick, this survey
reader with their success*
EMERALD
JANUARY 1941
Produce History Headlines
Classed among the best in college journal-ism the nation over is Oregon's Daily Em-
erald with three "pace-maker" and "all-American" certificates tacked up in Editor
Lyle Nelson's office. Progressive, too, is itsadvertising staff with Jim Frost as business
manager. Space is sold on the strength ofa two million dollar market created by the
student body. Behind Nelson, Frost, andthe Emerald personnel is Dean Eric W.
Allen of the Journalism School. Well trav-eled, read and matured Dean Allen (pic-
tured here at his desk) emphasizes trainingin literature, social problems, the arts, and
science as a background for the betterunderstanding of current, complex prob-
lems with which the youthful journalisto the extreme left is portrayed Editor Nelson
Manager Frost, one of the few undergraduatesthe Emerald's driving but scholarly assistant
>f former editors and managers impresses thefollowing graduation.?Ed.
sistant manager Vista Del Arroyo hotel,Pasadena.
1927?Ray Nash, associate editor, Graph-ic Arts, and Milton George, manager of the
Hastings News and vice-president of theBurton Press, Inc., Yonkers, New York;
1928?Arden X. Pangborn, Morning Ore-gonian managing editor, and Lawrence R.
Thielen, account executive with Ray Carradvertising agency.
MANY ON "MET" PAPERS
It is an interesting fact that every editorand business manager from 1929 on up to
the present with one exception is still en-gaged in some variety of journalistic en-
deavor and the majority are working onmetropolitan papers:
1929?Arthur Schoeni, today manager ofthe United Press in Olympia, and William
Hammond, manager of the new operatorsexamination department, automobile divis-
ion, Salem; 1930?Vinton Hall, with Mc-Cann-Erickson advertising agency in Los
Angeles, and Anton Peterson, manager ofcirculation for the Journal; 1931?Willis
Duniway, Washington state manager ofUnited Press, and Lawrence Jackson, na-
tional advertising department of the LosAngeles Examiner.
1932?Richard Neuberger, free-lancewriter for the Oregonian and other publi-
cations, and Harry Schenk, University ofOregon Journalism School professor and
manager of the Oregon Newspaper Pub-lishers' association; 1933?Sterling Green,
with Associated Press in San Francisco,and Grant Thuemmel, production manager
for a Portland advertising agency; 1934?William Phipps, in Seattle as a radio news
commentator, and Grant Thuemmel,again business manager; 1935?Robert Lu-
cas, city editor of the Astorian-Budget, andEldon Haberman, classified section of the
San Francisco Examiner.1936?Fred Colvig, Oregonian news
staff, and Walter Vernstrom, Bend Bulle-tin advertising staff; 1937?LeRoy Mat-
tingly, manager for the United Press inGreat Falls, Montana, and Walter Vern-
strom again business manager; 1938?PaulDeutschmann, news editor of the La
Grande Observer, and Harold Haener, as-sistant advertising manager at Lipman
Wolfe in Portland; 1939?Leonard Jer-main, reporter for new night edition of the
Oregonian, and George Luoma, Oregon'sassistant educational activities director and
Law School student; 1940?editor and busi-ness manager of the Oregon Daily Emer-
ald, Lyle Nelson and Jim Frost.
Second Generation
(Continued from page 4)daughter, Patricia Ann; Mrs. Lucille Hood
Titus, ex-'23, daughter, Marjorie Ellen;Mr. and Mrs. Herald W. White, '20 (Bula
Smith, ex-'21), daughter, Abbie Jane; Mr.and Mrs. Roland A. Andre, t\-'23 (Jane
Murphy Temple Andre, ex-'22), son, RoyK. Temple; Mrs. Velma Ross Bennett, ex-
'22, son, Thomas Tankerville; Frank A.Bosch, ex-'23, son, Frank McKenna.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gray, ex-'23 (Ruth
Diehl, ex-'23), daughter, Jane Adair; Mr.and Mrs. H. C. Greer, ex-'23 (Virginia
Leonard, '29), daughter, Dorothy Evelyn;Mrs. Evelyn Saylor Gearhart, '23, son, Ross
Ewing; Mrs. Helen Gurney, ex.-'23, son,Ivdmund Reed; Roy H. Hewitt, ex-'23, son,
Roy Dick; Mr. and Mrs. E. Palmer Hoyt,'23 (Cecile F. DeVore, cx-'23), son, Edwin
Palmer; R. U. Moore, '23, daughter, AnnaLouise; Dr. B. Phillips, '23, M.D. '27, son,
Tom; Albert C. Bouck, '24, son, TheodoreLivingston; M. E. Kaegi, ex-'24, son, Le-
Roy Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spearow, '24 (Mar-jorie Schoeneck, '25), daughter, Jean Eliz-
beth; Morris L. Handshuh, ex-'26, sons,Jerome William and Harold Leo; June S.
Jones, ex-'26, daughter, Mavis Eileen; Mrs.Onieta Wirtz Michaels, '25, daughter, Vir-
ginia Ruth; Ben Isaac Phillips, '27, daugh-ter, Betty Jane; David B. Campbell, '30,
daughters, Marguerite Dosch and MaryAnn; Mrs. Berenice R. Ingalls Zeller,
daughter, Marion Mae.
Mrs. Myrtle Clark Francis, ex-'31,daughter, Irene; Mrs. Beulah Crissey Jen-
sen, '31, son, Ellroy Peter; Fred F. Sears,'33, daughter, Barbara Grace Taylor;
Levitt D. Horner, '32, daughter, HelenLouise; Mrs. Bess D. Layman, '32 (de-
ceased), son, Earl D. Layman; Ralph W.Leighton, Ph.D. '32, son, Jack Richard;
William Schreiber, M.A. '32, son, GeorgeRobertson; Mrs. Verna Foster Hogg, ex-
'34, son, Thomas Vernon; Mr. and Mrs.Odin A. Anderson, '34 (Mae Hatfield, '35),
daughter, Florence Marie; Mr. and Mrs.Alfred H. M. Skei, 14 (Alice E. Thurston,
'36), son, Edward Carl; and Mrs. VeraRaye Lee, '38, son, Eldon Ray.
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1913
Martin Hawkins, LL.B. '23, was ap-pointed by Governor Sprague to succeed
Jacob Kanzler as circuit judge, after JudgeKanzler's death in November. Judge
Hawkins had been called to active duty atCamp Murray as a colonel in the reserve
corps, but was released to accept the judi-cial post. The Swedish-born graduate has
been practicing law since 1913 and at onetime was judge of the district court of
Multnomah county.
1914
Perm. Class Sec'y: Frederic Harold Young, 7709
S. E. 31st Ave., Portland, Oregon.
Charles H. Pratt, '14, is chief accountantin the business office at the University of
Illinois. He lives at 706 W. Green St., Ur-bana. He is married and has three daugh-
ters, Wilma, Ruth, and Helen, who are 15,11, and 7 years old.
1915
Perm. Class Sec'y: Bertrand S. Jerard, 739 MainSt., Pendleton, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Pineo (RuthWillard Sears, '15) are parents of a daugh-
ter, Jean Florence, born October 4. Theylive at 12 Chapin Ave., Rocky Hill, Conn.
1916
Perm Class Sec'y: Beatrice Locke Hogan, 6320 Ken-nedy Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sidwell, ex-'16, liveat 1907 W. Indiana, Midland, Tex., where
he is secretary-treasurer of Sidwell andMyers Drilling Co. and of Wasomes Oil
Co. They have three children, William H.,22, Roger W., 17, and Judith M., 15.
OLD OREGON
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1916
A note from Mrs. Gertrude Miller Sulli-van, ex-'16, states that she is living at 320
N. Park Ave., Tucson, Ariz., where herhusband, who is assistant manager of per-
sonnel for the Southern Pacific, is engagedfor a short time in special duties.
1918
Perm. Class Sec'y: Dr. Edward Gray, Miner Bldg.,
Eugene, Oregon.
Roger Evans Frohn, ex-'18, is living nearRosholt, S. Dak. He is married and has one
daughter, Lorna, who is twelve.
1919
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Helen Jean McDonaldMe Nab (Mrs. Wm. H. McNab), 815 Spruce St.,
Berkeley, California.
Mrs. Dorothy Robertson Hite, ex-'19, ofPortland is an inspector for the wages and
hours division of the U. S. Department ofLabor, with offices in the Customs House,
Portland. She is a member of Kappa KappaGamma.
1920
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Era Godfrey Banks, 2231McMillan St., Eugene, Oregon.
Chester Cook, ex-'2O, is principal of theCamas Valley schools in Douglas county.
The wedding of Miss Bernice Spencer,'20, and Vernon Callison was performed on
November 23 in Longview, Wash. Thecouple are making their home at 1122 Alder
St., Eugene. Mrs. Callison is a member ofPi Beta Phi.
1921
Perm. Class Sec'y: Jack Benefiel, National Youth
Administration, Bedell Bldg., Portland, Oregon.
According to a newspaper story in theEugene Register-Guard, R. S. (Dinty)
Moore, '21, is still in London as a war cor-respondent for the United Press. Last May,
his wife and two children returned to theUn'ted States and at present are living at
3719 N. 33rd, Tacoma. Wash. Mr. Mooreis a member of Theta Chi.
1922
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Helen Carson Plumb
(Mr*. Herbert L. Plumb), 3312 Hunter Blvd., Seat-tle, Washington.
Newton S. Harrell, '22, says that he isengaeed in ranching and banking in Claude,
Tex. He is married and has two children,Shirley, fifteen, and Edward, five.
1923
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Aulis Anderson Callaway
(Mrs. Owen M. Callaway), 188 Parke Ave., Glen-coe. Illinois.
Jay Cooke Allen, Jr., ex-'23, has beensent to Europe as war correspondent for
the North American Newspaper Alliance.Before leaving on this assignment Mr. Al-
len was teaching and lecturing in the east
for the New School of Social Research.Mr. Allen has held various jobs as foreign
correspondent and was the first to sendout news of the revolutionary outbreak in
Spain.
1924
Perm. Class Sec'y: Prank G. Carter, 1139 Taylor
St., San FrancUco. California.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Darby, ex-'23,(La Verne Levis, ex-'24) are living at 2133
N. E. 21st Ave., Portland. They have onedaughter, Ann, who is ten. Mr. Darby is
sales manager for the Mail-Well EnvelopeCo. and Mrs. Darby is active in Delphian
PagtS
study groups and the League of WomenVoters, serving this year as publicity di-
rector for the latter. They are members ofPhi Gamma Delta and Chi Omega respect-
ively.
James Wilson Gaily, '24, reports that heis employed as an accountant with the
Stoddard Lumber Co. in Ogden, Utah. Heis married and has two children, Nancy
Carolyn, ten, and James Michael, fourteenmonths. Mr. Gaily is a member of Chi Psi
and Phi Mu Alpha.
Mr. and Mrs. Alger W. Lonabaugh,LL.B. '22 (Marion G. Kutcher, ex-'24) are
living in Sheridan, Wyo., where he is anattorney. The newest member of their fam-
ily of three children is Ann Wellman, bornJuly 20, 1939.
1925
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mr*. Marie Myers Bosworth(Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth), 544 Conger Ave.,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Mrs. Marie Myers Bosworth, '25, reportsthat she has a "full time job?home and
family management with allied outside ac-tivities, church, P.-T.A., League of Wo-
men Voters." Mrs. Bosworth's husband,Harlan P. Bosworth, is division manager
for the California-Oregon Power Co. inKlamath Falls. They have four children,
June Marie, Harlan Page, IV, RobertLathrop, and David Myers. Mrs. Bosworth
is a member of Chi Omega.
Dr. Marian G. Hayes, '25, M.D. '30, amember of the staff of the University of
Oregon health service, recently was electedvice-president of the Pacific coast section
of the American Student Health associa-tion, to serve during the coming year. Dr.
Hayes is a member of Sigma Kappa andPhi Beta Kappa.
1926
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Anna DeWitt Crawford,(Anna DeWitt) Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon.
Miss Winifred Edith Andrews, '26, isnow the librarian in the junior high school
in South Pasadena, Calif. Her address is1715 Ramona Ave. While on the campus
Miss Andrews became a member of PiLambda Theta and Phi Beta Kappa.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Bukowsky, ex-'26, (Tolice M. Heaston, ex-'26) are now
living at N. 2120 Argonne Road, Rt. 5,Spokane, Wash. Mr. Bukowsky, who is a
representative of John A. Roebling CableCo. is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Mrs. Bukowsky is an Alpha Gamma Delta.They have one son, George Charles, who is
seven.
1927
Perm. Class Sec'y: Anne Runes, 3203 E. Burnside,Portland, Oregon.
Miss Bertha O. Bodine, '27, lives at 120N. W. Trinity Place, Portland, where she
is associated with Highland Motors, Inc.,as an accountant. She is a member of Phi
Mu, Phi Lambda Theta, and Phi BetaKappa.
Mrs. Ardath Caldwell Danielson, '27, re-ports that she is now district director of all
professional and service projects forW.P.A. in Jackson, Josephine, Klamath
and Lane counties. Although her office isin Medford, her home is at 2207 Alder St.,,
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hayden, ex-'26,(Gwendolyn Lampshire, '27) are living at
1398 Chambers St., Eugene. They havethree sons, Edwin Jess, 14, Cedric Lee, 6,
and Stephen Joel, born August 31, 1940.Mrs. Hayden is a member of Alpha Delta
Pi.
Mrs. Frances Effinger Rothenburg, '27is living in Rowancroft, Noroton Heights,
Conn. She has a daughter, Frances Clagett,
who is three. Mrs. Rothenburg is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta.
1928
Perm. Class See'y: Mrs. AHe? Douglas Burns
(Mrs. E. Murray Burns), 1450 8.W. MyrtU St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Marian Clear Foley, '28, is studyingat the graduate school of Washington uni-
versity in St. Louis, Mo. for an advanceddegree in medical-social work. She is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Rev. Robert B. Giffen, '28, is now theuniversity pastor at Princeton. His address
is 86 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. He isa member of Phi Gamma Delta.
Edwin A. Koupal, ex-'28, reports thathe is living at 3425 6th Ave., Sacramento,
Calif. He is a tool maker and die sinkerfor the Southern Pacific. Mr. Koupal is
married and has five children, Edwin Jr.,Carol, Miriam, Dennie, and David.
In answer to a questionnaire, Mr. andMrs. Hubert W. Prescott, '35, (Justine
Ackerson, '28) report that their address is327 N. 11th, Corvallis. Mr. Prescott is
studying for his master's degree in ento-mology at Oregon State college, and Mrs.
Prescott is teaching English and Latin inVernonia high school. Next summer Mr.
Prescott expects to return to the office ofthe U. S. Department of Agriculture, bur-
eau of entomology and plant insect control,in Spokane, Wash. There he will work on
pear psylla control.
1929
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Luola Benge Bengtson(Mrs. O. Hilding Bengtson), 702 Palm St., Med-
ford, Oregon.
Laurence (Larry) C. Armond, '29, isliving in Burbank, Calif., where he is man-
ager of the reservations office of the UnitedAir Lines. He is married and has one child,
Robert, who is five. Mr. Armond is a mem-ber of Sigma Nu.
Lester N. Bennett, '29, is principal ofSouth Prairie school, district No. 2. His
address is Rt. 1, Tillamook.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deane Clapperton,
LL.B. '27, (Alice Mary McGrath, '29) arethe parents of a son, Robert D., born on
November 30. Mr. Clapperton is a lawyerwith the Oregon Casualty Co. and is a
member of Sigma Nu. Mrs. Clapperton is aChi Omega.
Earl Albert Claus, '29, who is a salesmanfor the Damascus milk company lives at
144 N. E. 83rd Ave., Portland. He has oneson, Earl A., Jr., who is six.
Miss Ruth Florence Jackson, '29, M.A.'32, is now teaching in a private girls' school,
St. Marys in the Mountains, in Littleton,N. H. Miss Jackson is a member of Sigma
Kappa and Phi Beta Kappa.
Kenneth Hill Knowles, '29, is living at618 Lincoln Blvd., Santa Monica, Calif. He
is a deputy sheriff in the Los Angelescounty sheriff's department, Malibu sta-
tion. Mr. Knowles is married and has twosmall sons, Richard Louis, six, and Robert
William, four.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Nisbet, (Vir-ginia J. Hunt, '29) are the parents of a
daughter, Catherine A., born November 19.They live at 2727 N. E. Siskiyou, Portland.
Mrs. Nisbet is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Notz, ex-'29, isstudying for her master's degree in speech
at Southern California this year. She for-merly taught at Oak Grove.
Augusto F. Espiritu, '29, greeted theAlumni office with an orchid-decorated
Christmas card. He is auditor for the Phil-ippine Trust Co. in Manila, P. I. He passed
his C.P.A. examinations for the Island in1932.
JANUARY 1941
Dr. Gof f in Publishes
Dr. Marie MiUer Goffin, M.D. '01, ofPortland has had her book, "The Trail of
the Plow," published recently by Binfordsand Mort. Described as a historical novel,
the book depicts the early day struggle inthe Northwest over land titles.
"On the upper Columbia and stretchingmore than three hundred miles north and
east, lies the great 'Inland Empire.' Herein the 1870's and 80's was a vast expanse
of 'public domain,' claimed by no less thanfour agencies," the government, the rail-
roads, the cattlemen and the homesteaders.With such words Dr. Goffin paints a poign-
ant picture of struggle for possession, in-volving the heroism and treachery of fron-
tier life. In it the gun typifies avarice andgreed, the plow symbolizes progress and
security.
Judge Edwin O. Potter
Judge Edwin O. Potter, '87, M.A. '90,LL.B. '90, dean of Lane county practicing
attorneys, died October 6 at the age of 80years.
Born, raised, educated in Eugene, thevenerable barrister served local citizens
through his life, proving himself truly a
pioneer of the campus city. At death, hewas president of the city library board,
chairman of the city planning committee,"and secretary of the Lane County Pioneer
association.
His public services began as a deputydistrict attorney from 1890 to -'94, then
county judge from 1896 to 1900. A memberof the Eugene school board and a repre-
sentative in the state legislature were otheroffices served by the Oregon alumnus.
Born August 25,1860 of Lane county pio-neers, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potter, he was
married to Miss Emily Bristol, '87, October16, 1890, shortly after having been admitted
to the state bar. Their only child, Mrs.Pauline Potter Homer, '13, died November
2, 1918.
The judge was a member of Phi DeltaPhi legal fraternity.
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1929
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Powers, Jr., '29,(Gwenn B. Stivers, ex-'29) have adopted a
daughter, Doris Ann, who was born June S.Their son, Alan Dale, is eleven. Mr. Powers
is superintendent of the consolidated school
Reputed to have the finest radio music and orchestra in the middle southwest is stationWKY in Oklahoma City, Okla. Its musical director is Allan Clark, ex-'26, who produces
NBC programs "Campfire Embers" and "Southwestern Serenade." Remembered by
undergraduates of hit day as the pianist in Oregon's globe-circling orchestra, "TheCampus Tramps," Clark arranged compositions for Gus Arnheim, Bing Crosby, Jimmy
Grier, Phil Harris, George Hamilton, and once served as accompanist for singerEstelle Taylor.
district ? Vida, Blue River, McKenzieBridge. He is a member of Kappa Sigma.
1930
P?rm. Cliu Stc'y: Mri. Eleanor Poorman Hamil-
ton, 6 E. 82nd St., New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Burdick (OlgaSadilek, '30) are living in Oswego. They
have two children, Donald Charles, who istwo, and Carolyn Ann who was born June
28, 1940.
Mrs. Marguerite Looney Guild, '30, isliving at 149 Joseph St., Centerville, Calif.
She is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Miss Mary Klemm, '30, is studying foran advanced degree at the University of
Wisconsin. She is living at 415 Fitch Court,Madison, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Y. Yokota, '30, are theparents of a son, Stephen R.
t born Novem-ber 15. Mr. Yokota is a produce broker in
Portland and is living at 1915 N. E. 54th.
1931
Perm. Class Sec'y: William B. Pittman, Jr., Box
187, Exeter, California.
Miss Katherine M. Bluhm, '31, is a socialworker for the Multnomah county public
welfare commission and an assistant to thedistrict supervisor of the west side office.
Her address is 705 N. E. 20th, Portland.She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Mrs. Leone Barlow Edgar, '31, is livingat 315 Cedar St., Wallace, Ida., with her
husband and two small sons, John F., four,and James Barlow, born April 8, 1940. She
is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.Jesse M. Hawley, M.A. '31, is high school
district superintendent at Fillmore, Calif.He is married and has a son, Jesse M., Jr.,
eight. Their address is 436 Foothill Dr.,Fillmore, Calif.
Miss Maldon Horton, ex-'31, is managerof Inverness Grille and club house. A mem-
ber of Alpha Delta Pi, her address is 11733N. E. Sandy Blvd., Portland.
Lieut, and Mrs. Carl W. Nelson, '30,(Murdina M. Medler, '31) who were for-
merly in Kansas City, Mo., are now backin Portland. He is aeronautical inspector
for the civil aeronautics administration,stationed at Swan Island airport. He is a
member of Delta Tau Delta, she of ChiOmega.
A son, Kenneth Rand, was born on Aug-ust 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Palmer,
(Vura Whitset, '31) of Everett, Wash. TheI'almers have one other child, a daughter,
Olga Lynn, who is three.An Oregon alumna winning prominence
and recognition for her singing is Mrs.Josephine Albert Spaulding, ex-'31. This
winter she was selected as guest soloistfor the December 3 concert of the Portland
philharmonic orchestra. Before that shewas soloist for the Salem Centennial pag-
eant during the summer of 1940. Mrs.Spaulding is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
1932
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Hope Shelley Miller (Mrs.Robert T. MiUer), 9 E. 4Oth. New York City.
A daughter, Patricia, was born to Mr.and Mrs. John W. Hay (Nancy M. Fore-
stel, ex-'Z2) of Spokane, Wash., on July19, 1940. Mrs. Hay is a member of Chi
Omega.
Judging from all the information writtenon the back of the questionnaire recently
sent in by J. DeWitt Davis, Ph.D. '32, he isstill a busy man. In addition to his position
as dean of the school of education at TexasCollege of Arts and Industries, he lists the
following among his other activities: SouthTexas advisor of Phi Delta Kappa, presi-
dent of his college's sub-division of the
Pagt 9
OLD OREGON
Texas state teachers association, chairmanof college placement service, board member
of Texas mental hygiene association, presi-dent of local Lion's club. Dean Davis may
be found at Texas College of Arts and In-dustries, Kingsville, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ruff, '32, have adaughter, Judith Ann, born October 22.
They live at 2011 N. W. Lovejoy, Portland,where the father is assistant geologist with
the U. S. Engineers.
Miss Margaret Dawson Simms, '32, isteaching music in the Parrish junior high
school in Salem. Her address is 407 RoyalCourt apartments. She is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta and Mu Phi Epsilon.
Dr. Howard A. Wells, '32, M.D. '35, hasbeen called to active duty as a first lieu-
tenant in the medical reserve. Leaving hispractice in Redmond he is now stationed at
Fort Lewis, Wash. He is a member of PhiDelta Theta.
1933
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Jessie Steele Robertson
(Mrs. George H. Robertson), St. Francis Apts.,526 N. W. 21st, Portland, Oregon.
A son, Alfred Andrew, IV, was born toMr. and Mrs. Alfred (Fred) Andrew An-
derson, ex-'33, (Ruth Charlotte Bracher,ex-'33) of Vancouver, Wash, on May 3,
1940. Mr. Anderson is a member of SigmaPhi Epsilon and Mrs. Anderson of Chi
Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. James ?. Carson, ex-'33,have a five-month-old daughter, Sharon
Lee. The Carsons live at 212 W. Illinois,Newberg, where he is a salesman for Union
Oil Co. He is a member of Kappa Sigma.A son, Eugene Marvin, was born to Dr.
and Mrs. Edward A. Cochran (S. LouiseMarvin, '33) on November 21. Dr. and Mrs.
Cochran live at 1619 Shasta Court, SanJose, Calif. Mrs. Cochran is a member of
Delta Gamma and Phi Beta Kappa.Lewis W. Guiss, '33, M.D. '36, is a fellow
in pathology at the Memorial hospital at444 E. 68th St. in New York City. He is
a member of Sigma Nu and Nu Sigma Nu.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Tormoehlen,
ex-'33, (Dolores Hall, ex-'33) are the par-ents of a son, Dennis Albert, born on July
28. Mr. Tormoehelen is a member of SigmaNu and his wife of Chi Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton Wonacott,ex.-'33, (Ruth D. Covington, ex-'33) are the
parents of a daughter, Gaynor, born onNovember 26. They live at 1012 N.E. Weid-
ler, Portland. They are members of PhiKappa Psi and Kappa Alpha Theta respect-
ively.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Milledge, (Ruth E.Bufnngton, '33) are parents of a son, Jon
Michael, born November 8. Their addressis Apt. 4, 601 Reed St., Red Oak, Iowa.
1934
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Prances R. Johnston Dick(Mrs. William G. Dick), Dept. of Education, Su-
preme Court Bldg., Salem, Oregon.
Mrs. Elinor M. Fitch Griffin, '34, is nowstudying for her Ph.D. at the University
of Michigan, where she is specializing in
nursery school work. Her home address is1324 N. University St., Portland. She is a
member of Delta Delta Delta.A son, Michael Thomas, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. William W. O'Brien (Evelyn M.Schmidt, '34) on November 6. The
O'Briens live at 1720 S. E. Ladd Ave.,Portland. Mr. O'Brien is employed as a
helper in the signal department of the Un-
ion Pacific railroad.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Quinn (Helen E.
Shingle, ex-'34) live at 1320 Lombard St.,San Francisco. Mr. Quinn is second officer
on the S. S. Monterey.
Pag*10
Dr. Margaret E. Robson, M.D. '34, sailed.November 27 for India where she now
serves as a medical missionary. Her addressthere is Ackerman-Hoyt hospital, Jhansi,
United Provinces, India.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Sax, ex-'34, are theparents of a baby daughter, Sally J., born
on November 8. The parents live at 9908N. E. Mason St., Portland.
A letter from Dr. Eleroy L. Stromberg,M.A. '34, states that he has been advanced
to the position of assistant dean of men anddirector of student personnel service at
Oklahoma A. & M. college in Stillwater,Okla. Dr. Stromberg also says that his sis-
ter, Miss Bernice E. Stromberg, ex-'37, isagain head of the music department at Ev-
anston Collegiate Institute in Evanston, 111.
1935
Petm. Class Sec'y: Pearl L. Base, 5732 North In-terstate, Portland, Oregon.
A son, Norman MacPherson, was bornto Dr. and Mrs. Leland Taylor Chapin,
M.A. '35, of Palo Alto, Calif, on November20. Dr. Chapin is professor of speech at
Stanford university.
Miss Mabel Elvie Darrow, ex-35, andClifford S. Johnston were married on Oc-
tober 11. They are making their home at2911 S. E. Alder St., Portland.
A daughter, Carole Louise, was born toMr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Glynn, (Marvel
L. Read, '35) on September 15. The Glynnslive at 2255 15th St., San Francisco. Mrs.
Glynn is a member of Beta Phi Alpha.Donald B. Goodall, '35, and his wife are
living at 270 S. 12th E. St., Salt Lake City,where he is employed as a museum director.
Mr. Goodall is a member of Sigma Nu.A son, John Daniel, was born to Dr. and
Mrs. Lloyd G. Humphreys, '35, on Novem-
Edward F. Bailey, '13, president of Oregon
Alumni in 1937-38, recently replaced Fred-eric G. Stickels, ex-'16, as manager of
Eugene's Title Abstract Co.
ber 13. They are living in Evanston, 111. at1518 Sherman Ave. Dr. Humphreys is
teaching at Northwestern university. He isa member of Delta Upsilon and Phi Beta
Kappa.
Miss Mary Maxine Nelson, ex-'35, andGeorge Hans Lage, M.D. '39, were mar-
ried December 7. They are living in Chi-cago, where he is assistant resident in ob-
stetrics and gynecology at the ChicagoLyin-in hospital. He is a member of Nu
Sigma Nu.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyce Stanard, '35,(Nancy Elizabeth Archbold, '35) are now
living in Seattle, where Mr. Stanard hashis offices as state manager for the Oregon
Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Their home ad-dress is 2543 35th Ave., West. Mr. and
Mrs. Stanard report they have "no news,only are we glad to return to the coast.
Sand and sagebrush no substitute for riv-ers and lakes here." Mr. Stanard is a mem-
ber of Alpha Tau Omega and his wife ofKappa Kappa Gamma.
1936
Perm. Class Sec'y: Ann-Reed Burns, care BerlitzSchool of Language, New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Upton Bickford, '36, (Eliz-abeth Margaret Turner, '36) have a new
daughter, Margaret Jean, who was bornNovember 8. Their first child, Sharon
Alene, is two and a half years old. TheBickfords live at 4841 N. E. 39th in Port-
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery M. Cloninger, '40(Geneva Stafford, '36) are living at 733^
E. 15th St., Eugene. Mr. Cloninger is study-ing at the University for his master's de-
gree in business administration.Mr. and Mrs. Patrick G. Fury, '37, (Mar-
garet E. Nebergall, '36) are living at 1610Hilyard St., Eugene, where he is com-
mercial and dealer salesman for FirestoneTire and Rubber Co. He is a member of
Kappa Sigma, Mrs. Fury of Sigma Kappa.
A daughter, Nancy, was born to Mr. andMrs. Louis A. Lubliner, ex-'38, (Reta Bev-
erly Steinberg, ex-'36) on November 18.Mr. Lubliner is employed by the Tucker
Coffee Co. He is a member of Sigma AlphaMu.
Miss Coral Stephens and Frank J. Mi-chek, '36, were married in Portland on Oc-
tober 26. Their address now is c/o Mrs.Mollie Trent, Rt. 1, Vine Grove, Ky. Mr.
Michek, a member of Sigma Chi, is in themilitary service.
Ann Aria Morris, '36 is working in thestate library as a receptionist. She is a
member of Alpha Gamma Delta, and heraddress is 735 N. Capitol, Salem.
Miss T. Catherine Shimanek, '36, is abookkeeper in the city of Oxford Junction,
Iowa. Formerly she taught school in Sew-ell, Iowa.
John Malvern Sieverkropp, '36, is livingin Hood River, where he is an hydro elec-
tric operating engineer.
Dr. Henry Eugene Stevens, '36, D.Ed.'40, was recently made head of the depart-
ment of education at the University ofAlaska in Fairbanks. This university is
rapidly growing due to the increased at-tendance of the sons and daughters of army
officers stationed there for the purpose ofconstructing the airport, to be the second
largest owned by the U. S. Dr. Stevenstaught in Portland for several years be-
fore coming to the University of Oregonfor his doctorate.
A son, James M. Jr., was born to Mr.and Mrs. James Milton Wells, '35, (Mary
Jean McDonald, ex-'36) of Lakeview onNovember 15. Mr. Wells is a member of
Chi Psi and Mrs. Wells of Kappa AlphaTheta.
JANUARY 1941
May Dorris Bronaugh
Mrs. May Dorris Bronaugh, '93, died onthe evening of Wednesday, December 25,
at her home in Portland, 1628 N. W. 32ndAve. She was the widow of Jerry E. Bro-
naugh, '92, prominent Portland attorneywho died in 1938, according to Mrs. Myra
Norris Johnson, '93, permanent class sec-retary.
After their marriage, they lived in Spo-kane, later moving to Portland. Mrs. Bro-
naugh was born in Eugene, the daughterof George B. Dorris, a prominent early-day
attorney, and Mrs. Dorris, a pioneer of the'54's. The alumna was graduated from Ore-
gon after having served on the committeewhich picked the official school colors. She
was responsible for the choice taken fromthe Oregon grape's yellow blossoms and
green leaves.
Surviving are a son, George E. Bronaugh,ex-'24, of Portland, and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles A. Hardy, '89, Eugene, and Mrs.C. A. Macrum, ex-'99, Portland.
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1936
A daughter, Martha Ann, was born toMr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Reidy, (Bar-
bara Fraights, ex-'36) on November 25.Mr. and Mrs. Reidy live at 2533 N. E. 32nd
Place, Portland.
1937
Perm. Class Sec'y: David B. Lowry, Bear CreekOrchards, Medford, Oregon.
Miss Mildred B. Blackburne, '37, is ad-ministrator of the Lake county public wel-
fare commission. Her address is Box 910,Lakeview. She is a member of Chi Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Chamberlain(Barbara Brenholts, ex-'37) live on Taylor
road, Short Hills, N. J. They have threechildren, Lynne, two, and Deborah and
Barbara, twins, who were born May 7. Mr.Chamberlain is with the Prudential Life
Insurance Co.Leonard Roy Greenup, '37, a former
newspaper reporter for the Ontario Argusand the Yakima Republic, is now a waiter
on the S. S. Argentina, one of the GoodNeighbor fleet traveling between New
York and Buenos Aires. Since his gradua-tion Greenup has circled the globe four
times and is apparently still interested intravel.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin John Ireland, ex-'37(Barbara Betts, ex-'37) are now living in
Eugene at 2415 Birch Lane, having movedfrom Tacoma at the beginning of the school
year. Mr. Ireland, a member of Phi DeltaTheta, is managing The Campus Shop.
Mrs. Ireland is a member of Delta Gamma.Leslie C. Irwin, '37, is in the engineering
department of Sound and Kiewit, contract-ors for the 41st division cantonment, Fort
Lewis, Wash. He is a member of BetaTheta Pi.
Mrs. June Dahlgren Jones, '37, is livingin Oregon City, where her husband, Dan
A. Jones, is teaching in the high school.Mrs. Jones reports that she is a home
maker and a substitute teacher.
Nephi Jorgensen, M.S. '37, is director ofphvsical education and coach at Defiance
college, Defiance, Ohio. He is married andhas two sons, Larry, four, and Lynn, one.
Dr. Victor K. Nakashima, M.D. '37, isnow a physician in the CCC camp at Bly.
He is married and has a small son, Robert,who is a year old.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Neuner, '36,LL-B. '38 (Grace M. Peck, '37) are the par-
ents of a son, J. William, born on August
24. Mr. Neuner, a member of Sigma AlphaEpsilon, is an attorney associated' with
Moore, Lewis & Neuner in the PublicService building in Portland. Mrs. Neuner
is a member of Chi Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sholkoff, (EstelleDirector, M.S. '37) are living at 6710 S. E.
34th Ave., Portland. They have one son,Stephen, who is two years old.
1938
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Gayle Buchanan Karsh-ner, 1220 College Ave., Palo Alto, California.
Irma Betcher, '38, is now group worksecretary at the Hollywood Y.W.C.A. Her
territory includes Hollywood, BeverlyHills, and San Fernando Valley. She is a
member of Alpha Xi Delta.
A wedding of the fall was that of LeoSamuel Fort, '38, and Miss Esther Heidt-
brink, which was performed October 20.Mr. Fort is a designer and salesman
for the Master Engravers in Portland. Heis a member of Alpha Tau Omega, Friars,
and Alpha Delta Sigma. The Forts areliving at 3123 S. E. 31st.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Gent, (AdelineE. Hargreaves, ex-'38) are the parents of
a baby daughter, Carole Jeanne, who wasborn on August 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gent live
at 1282 Lincoln, Eugene.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodes, '38, are the
parents of a daughter, Jill Ann, born Oc-tober 24. They live at 2924 S. E. Madison,
Portland, where the father is employed byLipman Wolfe & Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Hoffstaed, '35,(Agnes Cecelia Moritz, ex-'38) are the par-
ents of a daughter, Ann Cecelia, born onOctober 29. The Hoffsteads live at 1675
Lawrence St., Eugene. He is employed bythe Eugene Fruit Growers' Association.
Miss Ruth Kincaid and Charles HenryMcGirr, Jr., LL.B. '38, were married on
November 2. They are at home at 103 N. W.20th, Portland, where he is title examiner
for the Title and Trust Co. of Portland.He is a member of Delta Upsilon.
Miss Betty Nichols, '38, and Robert NoelSt. Clair, ex-'41, were married on Septem-
ber 20. They are making their home at
1738 Hope St., South Pasadena, Calif. Mr.St. Clair is a field clerk for the Southern
California Edison Co. He is a member ofKappa Sigma and Mrs. St. Clair of Chi
Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Block, Jr.(Nancy Ealene Rahles, ex-'38) who were
married August 3, live at Rt. 2, Box 154-B,Beaverton. She is a member of Delta
Gamma.
Miss Jean Cochran, ex-'38, and John B.Thompson were married on June 7. They
are living in Blachly where Mr. Thompsonis company commander of the CCC camp
there.
In a letter addressed to Ou> OREGONLawrence R. Wales, '38, states that his
work with the Eastman Kodak Co. hasnow taken him to Panama where he has a
photographic technician-salesman position.His full address "for the benefit of those
Oregon alums who may come that way" isKodak Panama, Ltd., 98 Central Avenue,
Box 789, Panama City, Republic of Pan-ama.
Prentice Henry Weber, ex-'38, and MissEllen MacCamy were married November
3. They are living at 749 E. 13th St., Eu-gene. Mr. Weber is employed by the Safe-
way store company.
Kermit Arnold Gimre, '38, who has beenbuyer of men's wear in the Merced, Calif,
store of Montgomery Ward, was recentlypromoted to assistant manager of the store
in Pittsburg, Calif. He is a member ofSigma Alpha Epsilon.
1939
Perm. Class Officers: President Harriet Sarazin,Nyssa, Ore.; Jean Holmes, Harry Weston, Mary
Elizabeth Norville, Wally johansen, Zane Kemler.Elizabeth Stetson, Hal' Hacner, Ruth Ketchum.
Donald Charles Boyd, '39, and Miss Di-ana Dawn Duncan were married in Reno,
Nev. on November 12. They are makingtheir home in Vancouver, Wash., where
Mr. Boyd is a second lieutenant in theArmy. Their address is 904 W. 21st St.
Richard B. Link, M.D. '39, is battalionsurgeon of the 248th Coast Artillery at
Fort Worden, Wash.
Your Invitation
to Comfort!
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Page 11
OLD OREGON
Edwin Herms Brady, '39, writes that heand three other Oregon graduates are "do-
ing O.K." in the medical school of Creigh-ton university in Omaha, Neb. His address
is 2003 Burt St., Apt. 7.
Miss Edna Gray, ex-'39, is now in Port-land, where she is taking a year's course in
laboratory technician training at the GoodSamaritan hospital. Her address is 2382
N. W. Marshall. She is a member of AlphaDelta Pi.
Alex Dony Kreiger, M.A. '39, reportsthat he is supervisor of the archaeological
laboratory at the University of Texas inAustin. Recently he was studying a the
University of California for his Ph.D. de-gree in anthropology. He is married and
has a small son, Alex Dony, II, who istwo years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Palmer, M.Ed.'39, have a baby daughter, Patricia Dee,
born November 15. They live at 1955 Low-ell St., Klamath Falls. The father, a mem-
ber of Phi Delta Kappa, is head of thecommercial department in Klamath union
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Taylor, (Doro-thy May Elsensohn, ex-'39) are the parents
of a son, Bruce Martin, born on November14. The Taylors live at 4014 S. E. Lincoln,
Portland. Mrs. Taylor is a member of PhiMu.
A daughter, Sally Sue, was born to Mr.and Mrs. James H. Raley, '31, (Beverly B.
Simpson, ex-'39) on August 12. Mr. andMrs. Raley, who live in Pendleton, are
members of Phi Kappa Psi and Chi Omegarespectively.
Robert Frank Parke, '39, is coaching andteaching in the Oregon City high school.
He and his wife are living at 315 HighSt., Oregon City. Mr. Parke is a member
of Beta Theta Pi and Friars.
Class of 1940
THE SPRING TERM
OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR
BEAUTIFULLY
PORTRAYED
IN THE
1941OREGANA
ORDER YOUR COPY NOW
AND COMPLETE THE
RECORD OF YOUR
FOUR YEARS AT
OREGON
Mail Orders to
DICK WILLIAMS
University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Shepard, ex-'42,(Marion Julia Shedd, ex-'39) are the par-
ents of a daughter, Carolyn Marie, bornon November 12. Their address is 996 W.
4th, Eugene.
Miss Lois Strong, '39, and William M.Dalton, Jr., '38, were married September
14. They are living in Portland at 1925 S.W. Broadway Drive. Mr. Dalton, a mem-
ber of Kappa Sigma, is employed by theEquitable Savings and Loan Association.
Mrs. Dalton is a member of Chi Omega.
Claire Margaret Slattery, '39, is now thesupervisor of recreation for the city of
Eureka, Calif. Her address is 833 H St.
Mrs. Evelyn Sipp Sowa, ex-'39, is livingon Rt. 1, Molalla. She and her husband
Louis Sowa, are the parents of two child-ren, Evelyn Victoria, three years old, and
Louis Franklin, one.
Miss June Udick, ex-'39, and Lloyd A.Hague were married on October 26. The
couple are living at New Meadows, Ida.,where Mr. Hague is in the forestry service.
Mrs. Hague is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
1940
Perm. Clan Officers: President Phil Lowry, Med-ford, Ore.; Secretary Roy Vernstrom, Rita Wright,
Margo Van Matre, Verdi Sederstrom, Leonard Jer-main, Ann Frederiksen, Scott Corbett, Alyce Rogers.
The marriage of Miss Pauline FrancesBaird, '40, and Fred William Holfert, ex-
'40, was performed in Depoe Bay on Sep-tember 21. The couple are making their
home at Colonial Village No. 1, BarbourBlvd., Portland.
Leo Justin Cary, '40, reports that he isa service station salesman for Standard
Stations, Inc. and that his permanent ad-dress is Coquille. He is a member of Pi
Kappa Alpha.Lieut. Gerald E. Childers, '40, is now
stationed with the 20th Infantry at FortWarren, Wyo. Prior to this transfer he was
an instructor in infantry at Fort Benning,Ga.
Waldo E. Caufield, '40, is now an ensignin the naval reserve completing a three
months' training course at Northwesternuniversity in Evanston, 111., and of three
hundred graduated at that time Caufieldwas one of ten sent to the Orient for active
duty. He is a member of Kappa Sigma.
The wedding of Robert Elbert Cox, ex-'40, and Miss Eleanor Atwood was solemn-
ized on November 29 in Seattle. The coupleare making their home in that city at 2507
14th Ave., South. Mr. Cox is employed inthe engineering department of the Boeing
airplane factory.
Paul John Deutschmann, '40, Emeraldeditor during the year 1938-39, is news
editor for the La Grande Observer. Beforehe left Eugene recently for La Grande he
was an assistant in the Chancellor's officeon the campus. Mr. Deutschmann is a
member of Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi,and Friars.
Miss June Elizabeth Dick, '40, is workingin the advertising offices of Meier and
Frank in Portland. She is a member ofAlpha Gamma Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Dickie, M.S. '40,(Violet G. Potter, '40) are living at 620
12th Ave. North, Seattle. He is employedby the Seattle park department.
Joseph Lawrence Frizzell, '40, is a flyingcadet in the U. S. Armv air corps, in train-
ing at Randolph Field. Tex.
Miss Ellen Raley Hurst, '40, and AllanArthur Samuelson, ex-'41, were married
on August 31. They are living in Seattle,where Mr. Samuelson is employed by the
Bethlehem Steel Co. Their address is 404E. Harrison St. Mr. Samuelson is a mem-
ber of Sigma Phi Epsilon and she, of ChiOmega.
Donald E. Good, ex-'4O is a flying cadetin training at Kelly Field, Tex., where he
was sent after completing the basic coursegiven at Randolph Field.
The marriage of Miss J. Cathryn John-son, '40, and Edwin G. Kendall was sol-
emnized on November 16. Mr. and Mrs.Kendall are at home at 1130 N. W. 22nd
Ave., Portland. Mrs. Kendall is a memberof Chi Omega.
Katherine L. Laux, P.H.N.C. '40, whowas formerly located in Salt Lake City, is
now assistant director of MetropolitanNursing Service in Los Angeles. Her ad-
dress is 758 S. Ardmore.
Doris L. Lindgren, '40, recently accepteda position on the editorial staff of the Yak-
ima Herald in Yakima, Wash. Her addressis 212 N. 3rd.
Leona H. Nelson, ex-'4O, is now workingfor Crown Zellerback paper company in
West Linn. Her address is Rt. 4, Box 118,Oregon City.
Sheldon W. Parks, '38, J.D. '40, has beenappointed to the Federal Bureau of Investi-
gation and is located at present in Detroit,Mich.
Theodore W. Proudfoot, '40, is now acredit man for the Union Oil Co. of Calif.
He is stationed in Seattle, where he is livingat 415 West Roy, and is one of five men
charged with granting and controlling allcredit in the company's northern division
office.
Charles E. Race, '40, and Miss LaurieNell Vernon, were married on July 3. They
are living at Ft. Klamath, where they areboth teaching in the elementary school.
OLD OREGON has had a card fromSabas Simon, ex-'4O, who states that he is
studying law at the University of Havana,Cuba. While on the campus, Mr. Simon
was a special student during the year1936-7, and during the summer of 1937.
Miss Alice Elizabeth Swift, ex-'4O, be-came the bride of Seth Payson Smith, '40,
on September 30. They are living in NorthHollywood, Calif., where Mr. Smith is em-
ployed by the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.Their address is 11147 Huston.
Conference Play
(Continued from page 5)sectional battle at McArthur court and de-
cisively lost 51 to 15. Willamette appearedtwo nights later, losing to Oregon 76 to 46.
The Webfoots are given a good chance ofwinning back the conference laurels which
escaped them a year ago after two suc-cessive championships. The league is ex-
pected to be much stronger as a whole,however, with any one of the five contend-
ers capable of coming out on top.
Barring changes caused by injuries orfailure of players to live up to previous per-
formances, Oregon will use a two-lineupsystem this year. This means a lineup of
five veterans will start the game and be re-lieved halfway through each of the two
periods by a second complete team com-posed of four sophomores and one junior.
The No. 1, or starting lineup, consists ofAnderson and McNeely, forwards; Mar-
shik, center; Townsend and Jackson,guards. All but McNeely were regulars at
the close of the 1939-40 season. The secondunit is composed of Taylor and Sidesinger,
forwards; Borrevick, 6-foot 8j4-inch giant,center; Andrews and Kirsch, guards.
Anderson led the Oregon players in scor-ing for the first 12 games with 120 points,
or ten a game. He was followed by Town-send with 105. The other players were
closely bunched with Taylor third high,chalking up 55.
Page 12
JANUARY 1941
1941
Miss Dorothea J. Davenport, ex-'41, hasrecently been appointed executive secretary
of the Lane county chapter of the AmericanRed Cross. Before her appointment to this
position she had been working in the RedCross office as assistant to the secretary,
who resigned a short time ago. Miss Dav-enport is a member of Alpha Xi Delta.
1942
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Horning, '40,(Phyllis Jayne O'Toole, ex-'4_>) live at 2514
S. E. Ankeny, Portland, where he is an ac-countant with Pope and Talbot Lumber Co.
Miss Myrna J. Pruner, ex-'42, and PaulH. Campbell, 'S2, were married September
1. They are living in Yoncalla where he ismanual training instructor in the Union
high school.
Bates-Portland Garage
R. C. BATES, Telephone BEacon 8129
5th and Salmon Sts. Portland, Oregon
Optometrist
14 W. 8th Eugene, Oregon
We have
changed our
address
ENGRAVING COMPANY
1047 Willamette Street
In Register-Guard Building
So
You
Know
the
"U"?
DEADY AND VILLARD HALLS
WHO rescued the University from bankruptcy and then made the first endow-ment?
WHERE and against WHOM did Oregon play her first intercollegiate football
game?
(What was the score )?
WHEN were students for the first time allowed to dance?
WHAT was the first fraternity on the campus?
WHY did the University men drill with 'wooden rifles' during the World War?
WHEN did the Oregon Daily Emerald print its first publication and WHO waseditor?
WHO is known as the 'grand old man' of Oregon?
Note: All who flunked the above test, procure immediately the only textwith all the answers?
History of the University of Oregon
BY DR. HENRY D. SHELDON
This is the story of a whole host of Mr. Chips. A series of epochal struggles. You
who think you know your University will be amazed, amused and informed,
when you have read this "human document."
It is literally a panorama of "human vignettes." The chapter on Colonel John
Leader and the war years of 1917 and 18, is itself worth the price of this unusual
book.
And WHO, we ask, is better qualified to write about the school we love so dearly,
than our own revered Dr. Henry (Shelly) Sheldon? From the turn of the century
Dr. Sheldon has been a moving and dynamic spirit behind the scenes, as well as
in the class room. He has served under five college presidents, has seen the student
body grow from four hundred to nearly four thousand. He has known personally
nearly all the men and women who contributed most generously to the promulga-
tion of learning and culture. His story of the University is something far more
than a history; it is the stirring saga of pioneer folk creating for themselves and
posterity a shrine, dedicated to a magnificent idea?"mens agatat molem."
Mail this Coupon Now!
Or, have your local bookstore order
Binfords & Mort, Publishers102 N. W. 9th Avenue,
Portland, Oregon
Send copies of "The History of the University of Oregon." I will
send $2.50 as full payment.
Name
Address
Page 13
SAID THE ELECTRICAL MOUTH TO THE ELECTRICAL EAR...
''''Joe took father''s shoe bench out.
She was waiting at my lawn."
If you were passing through the
Bell Telephone Laboratories to-
day you might hear an electrical
mouth speaking this odd talk, or
whistling a series of musical notes,
to a telephone transmitter.
This mouth can be made to
repeat these sounds without vari-
ation. Every new telephone trans-
mitter is tested by this mouth
before it receives a laboratory or
manufacturing O.K. for your use.
This is only one of the many
tests to which telephone equip-
ment is subjected in the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories. And there is
a reason for the selection of those
particular words.
It happens that the sentence,
"Joe took father's shoe bench out,"
and its more lyrical companion,
"She was waiting at my lawn,"
contain all the fundamental
sounds of the English language
that contribute to the intensity
of sound in speech.
Busily at work in the interest of
every one who uses the telephone
is one of the largest laboratories
in the world. The development of
the telephone in this country is
proof of the value of this research.
In times like these, the work of
the Bell Telephone Laboratories
is especially important.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
The Bell System is doing its
part in the country's program
of National Defense