OLD OREGON
Published by the University of Oregon Alumni Association December 1940
It's remarkable how a little circular fromthe old Alma Mater will stir the memories
of 50 years ago.
"Shadows peeping, shadows creeping,
Shadows cast on memory's wall;
Oft concealing, yet revealing
Recollections best of all."
Very sincerely,
E. H. Lauer, '93.
(Ed.: Reminiscer Lauer's initial "E"stands for Emanuel. The Alumni he re-
counts are Mrs. Jerry E. Bronaugh, '93,
The Cover in Words B7 THE EDITOR
"Who's Who in America," a family of four children, and the University praises RobertOrmond Case, '20, for fame achieved as a writer of novels and more recently as a civic
benefactor. "Bob" and his wife, Lora Evelyn Smith, '20, haveclaimed emotional ties to the campus for a quarter of a century.
This fallj the family's equity was increased when daughter Loraentered Oregon. Pledged to Pi Beta Phi, she is an Arts and Let-
ters major.
Author Case, Texas born in 1895, transferred his allegiancenorthward in 1910, five years later becoming a University stu-
dent. World War I disturbed his academic continuity and gradu-ation was postponed until 1920. From Eugene to the Portland
Oregonian staff went the graduate. Then to publicity work forthe state of Oregon chamber of commerce. About this time Mrs.
Case encouraged her husband to write fiction. He did. His firstattempt was successful and "Little Songhee's Big Trouble" soon
appeared in a Western "pulp" magazine.
Coupled with these experiences, the writer and his sister, Vic-toria Case, '21, founded a Portland suburban weekly, the Rose
City Herald, in 1922, becoming its co-editors. Bob's flair for fic-tion was intensified while running the Sandy boulevard paper. Within a few years the
Herald transferred ownership and Robert Ormond Case became known to many throughhis books and novels. Soon he authored stories for the Saturday Evening Post, American,
Collier's, Liberty and Country Gentleman, the latter getting his more recent contribu-tions. About a dozen novels with Western and Alaskan settings have emanated from his
pen since the twenties.
OLD OREGON'S cover reveals a re-cent picture of the Portland writer. Above
him hangs a portrait, a scene from his"Wings North" novel which also ran as a
serial in the Saturday Evening Post. "Yu-kon Drive" and "Wings North" are consid-
ered his best sellers today.
With election to the Portland schoolboard this year, Case permitted civic duty
to become more than a hobby. With pri-vate office and busy phone he studies at
his home the policies of city education,manages the board's radio and publicity
committee, works long hours while follow-ing the educational adventures of his chil-
dren: Lora, 18: Bob, 14; Anne, 10, andPat, 6.
Oregon takes time out to praise an
Alumnus who takes little time off while
serving his fellow citizens.
In the Mail Bag
SHADOWS OF '93
Los Angeles, Calif.5211 W. 8th St.,
Dear Editor:
In looking over the folder, "The Univer-sity in 1940," I am impressed by this amaz-
ing comparison. The enrollment of studentsin 1940 is greater than the entire population
of Eugene was when I attended the U. of O.
The present faculty is larger numericallythan the entire student body of my day.
While belonging to no fraternity, becausethere were none on the campus, I can lay
claim to belonging to a number of "firsts."I helped organize the first college publica-
tion, "The Reflector," of which Senator A.E. Reames was the first editor with myself
as first business manager. With A. L. Vea-zie, K. K. Kubli and L. T. Harris, I helped
organize the first athletic association backin '89 or '90. With dues collected from stu-
dent membership and subscriptions fromthe business men of Eugene, we bought
Indian clubs, dumbbells, bars and boxinggloves. The top floor of Deady Hall was
our gym. Finally the regents built us a gymbuilding on condition that we would donate
our $700 worth of apparatus to equip it.
I was a member of the committee to se-lect college colors. As I recollect, all the
men on the committee wanted crimson orYale blue or a combination of the two, but
our only co-ed member, May Dorris Bro-naugh, held out for yellow which she said
was the color of the flower of the Oregonwild grapes?and most appropriate. She
won the decision.
1628 N. W. 32nd Place. Portland; LawrenceT. Harris, '93,2713 Fairmount, Eugene, for-
mer justice of the state supreme court andnow a practicing attorney; Kasper K. Kub-
li, '93, 1407 S. E. 16th, Portland, presidentof Kubli-Howard, printers; Alfred E.
Reames, ex-'93, 816 W. 10th, Medford, alawyer appointed by ex-Governor Charles
Martin to fill out balance of Senator FredSteiwer's term in January 1938; Arthur
Lyle Veazie, '90, 611 Corbett Building,Portland, practicing law in firm of Veazie
and Veazie with a Phi Beta Kappa key onhis watch chain.)
* * *
WASHINGTON RECEPTION
1726 M St., N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. Fansett:
This evening after returning from theOregon University Alumni reception for
Dr. Erb, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald C. Beeler, I am again reminded of your
request regarding my whereabouts andpresent position.
The reception by the way was a delightfulaffair attended by some 75 or so Alumni.
Among those I met was a very old friendof mine, Dr. Grace Linklater Stone. We at-
tended Holladay grade school in Portlandtogether.
I resigned my position as state supervisorof distributive education, state board for vo-
cational education, last May to accept a po-sition as consultant in the children's bureau,
Department of Labor. I was in Washing-ton, D. C, only a short time when my serv-
ices were loaned to the congressional com-mittee investigating the interstate migra-
tion of destitute citizens. It is popularly(Continued on page 7)
OLD OREGON
PUBLISHED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
.VOL. XXII DECEMBER 1940 NO. 4
ALUMNI COUNCIL
OFFICERS
Dr. Delbcrt Stanard, '14, M.D. '21,
Eugene President
Hollis N. Johnston, ex-'21,
Portland Vice-President
Elmer C. Fansett, '28,
Eugene Secretary-Treasurer
COUNTY DIRECTORS
Terms Expire Dec. 31, 1940
Lucien P. Arant, ex-'18 Baker
Walter T. Durgan, '28, J.D. '31 BentonPeter Laura, cx-'27 Clackamas
Merle R. Chessman, '09 ClatsopEdwin E. Leslie, '22 Coos
Kessler R. Cannon, '38 Crook
Vernon F. Hanscam, '38 CurryHenry N. Fowler, '14 Deschutes
M. Harris Ellsworth, '22 DouglasDr. George Gaunt, M.D. '10 Gilliam
Roy 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. McCormick, 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 UtnatillaRaymond O. Williams, '14 Union
George Stadelman, ex-'30 WascoGilbert Schultz, '38 Washington
John F. Putnam, '31 Wheeler
Bernard McPhillips, '26 Yamhill
OLD OREGON STAFF
Roy N. Vernstrom, '40 EditorRuth Orrick Klonoff, '39 Circulation Manager
Roselind Gray, '35 Associate Editor
Eunice Edwards, '41 Assistant EditorBob Flavelle, '41 Sports Editor
Palmer Hoyt, Jr., '43 Advertising Manager
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 ?? second class matter at the postoffice at Eugene, Oregon, under the act of March 3,
1879. Subscription price $2.00 a year. Treat under Form 2578-P. Return postage guaranteed.
OLD OREGON
ELMER FANSETT, Alumni Secretary ROY VERNSTROM, Editor
Vol. XXII December 1940 No. 4
Alumni Name Nominees By ELMER C. FANSETT, '28
Nasty downpours of rain greeted graduates Fridayevening of Homecoming weekend. The show proceeded
without a hitch: "Welcome Home" signs were judgedthrough heaven-washed windows, Freshmen guarded
the Skinner's Butte cement "O" with raincoated pro-tection, other students below the Butte defied the ele-
ments by continuing the Noise Parade, even the spiritedFrosh-Rook night game was made more interesting
with unintentional skids on a muddy gridiron. Saturdaybrought improvement with only occasional showers but
enough to make the 18-0 victory over UCLA breathtak-ing. The Alumni reception that evening with its post-
lude, Homecoming dance, composed a harmonious finaleto Oregon's annual weekend of weekends for its 1200 re-
turning guests. Alumni Secretary Elmer Fansett com-ments in a factual manner on the event.?Ed.
Homecoming weekend produced manyfamiliar faces of former students on the
campus. With no Oregon State game, thenumber of returning Alumni was not as
great as last year, but Chairman Joe Gurleyand his committee put on an outstanding
celebration.
Appreciated by early arrivals was theFrosh-Rook football game Friday evening
when Oregon's yearlings won 13-7. It ishoped future Homecoming weekends will
include this annual game. Saturday noon,Order of the "O" undergraduates enter-
tained more than 100 Alumni members witha luncheon at the Anchorage?scene of
many training tables. Sports stories of otherdays abounded during the hour while Clar-
Raymond O. Williams, '14, is Union countyAlumni director, presidential nominee for
the Association and La Grande school clerk.
ence Codding, ex-'35, acted as toastmaster,according to Jim Rathbun, student presi-
dent.Returning celebrants whooped with
vigor when Tex Oliver's squad took UCLAand dusky Jackie Robinson to the tune of
18-0. Following the game, graduatestrooped to the Eugene Armory for an open
house, the guests of local friends of the Uni-versity. If all the conversations at this oc-
casion could be pieced together, one woulddiscover an interesting history of the
school since the "days when."New to Homecoming were the depart-
mental exhibits organized by Frances Coxand her committee in the lobby of John-
son Hall. With little provision made foracademic displays in previous years, the in-
augural approval promises a successivelyimportant future. Experimental as it was,
the exhibits found favor with many gradu-ates who indicated such should be made an
integral part of Homecoming weekends.Hence, we feel justified in promising a
much more elaborate series of departmentaldisplays next year.
Preluding the Alumni Association meet-ing Saturday morning was the first annual
get-together of Oregon's county directors.Well attended, the following directors were
present, with Hollis N. Johnston, ex-'21,Portland, acting president: Walter T. Dur-
gan, '28, J.D. '31, Benton county; Henry N.Fowler, '14. Deschutes county; Dr. Clairel
L. Ogle, '16, Josephine county.Forrest E. Cooper, '27, J.D. '28, Lake;
Lawrence Hull, ex-'23, Lincoln; Donald B.McCormick, tx-'32, Multnomah, president
of Portland Alumni; Dr. Asa B. Starbuck,M.D. '06, Polk; Charles Erwin, '38, Uma-
tilla; Raymond O. Williams, '14, Union;George Stadelman, ex-'3O, Wasco.
Six other county directors arrived toolate to attend this meeting but returned in
time to see old friends and enjoy the Home-coming events. They were: Merle R. Chess-
man, '09, Clatsop; Edwin E. Leslie, '22,Coos; M. Harris Ellsworth, '22, Douglas;
Ben F. Dorris, 'IS, Lane; Ralph Cronise,ex-'ll, Linn; Gilbert Schultz, '38, Washing-
ton.Time allotted for the meeting of this di-
rectorate was too short. Many topics arose
for discussion that would require severalmeetings for proper analyzation. Those at-
tending considered a program for placingannuals, the Oregana, in each high school
library of the state. Business Manager DickWilliams of the Oregana staff represented
the student body in explaining such a plan.Already a number of directors have pledged
themselves to be responsible for at least fivecopies of the Ail-American book in their
own county secondary schools. Your owncounty director would welcome asM^tance
in helping to finance such a program.
During the Alumni Association meeting,immediately following, the nominating
committee announced their findings. Mem-bers of the group included Mrs. Emmet
Rathbun, '18. Portland; Carl Nelson, '19,Salem, and Claire Kneeland, '27, Eugene.
The nominations placed before the Associa-tion members are Hollis Johnston, ex-'21,
Portland, and Raymond O. Williams, '14,La Grande, for president; Chester Knowl-
ton, tx-32, Tillamook, and Forrest Cooper,'27, Lakeview, for vice-president. No addi-
tional names were nominated from thefloor.
Ballots for this election were placed in
the mails on December 1. Members of the
Association must cast and return these no
later than December 25 in order to include
their votes in the official election. An-
nouncement of the results will be made
January 1 in the daily press. Officers elected
will take over their duties officially then.
Present vice-president Hollis N. Johnston,ex-'21, Portland, was nominated for the
next and highest post. He is an architect.
OLD OREGON
News of the Classes By ROSELIND GRAY/35
OLD OREGON was glad to hear fromLebbeus Smith Shumaker special student
'29, '30, '32, recently, who was a summerschool student for several of the sessions.
Mr. Shumaker, who was formerly professorof philosophy at Linfield college, holds his
B.A. degree from Colgate university and anM.A. from Iowa university. In addition he
is the father of Professor L. Kenneth Shu-maker, M.A. '32, who is the director of the
lower division advisory group, here on thecampus.
1893
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Myra Norria Johnson,(Mrs. L. H. Johnson) 613 E. 12th St., Eugene,
Oregon.
Judge John P. Kavanaugh, '93, died at hishome in Portland on November 11. He had
been a circuit court judge in Multnomahcounty from 1910 to 1922, and previous to
that had also served the city of Portland asattorney for several years. He is survived
by his widow and three children, one ofwhom is John Dunn Kavanaugh, '34.
1894
Perm. Class Sec'y: Hiss Melissa E. Hill, 1007 Hull
St., Hood River, Oregon.
Mrs. Carrie Friendly Harris, '94, nowlives at 485 Loring, Los Angeles, Calif.
1895
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Edith Kerns Chambers
(Mrs. Frank L. Chambers), 1059 Hilyard St., Eu-
gene, Oregon.OLD OREGON has recently heard from
one of the University's earlier graduates,William E. Pulliam, '95, who is now living
in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. Mr. Pul-liam received his LL.B. degree when the
Law School was located in Portland. He isnow occupied in writing his memoirs, hav-
ing spent many years in the diplomatic ser-vice as a treaty official.
Lawyer Forrest E. Cooper, '27, J.D. '28, isnominee for vice-president of Oregon Al-
umni. He is Lake county's director andlives in Lakeview
Page 2
1898
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Lillian Ackerman Carle-ton (Mrs. Edmund F. Carleton), 43 N.E. Mecgkle
Place, Portland, Oregon.
Dr. M. C. Harris, '98, and Miss Edna Po-land were married in Iowa City, Iowa on
November 6. They are making their homeat 844 Jefferson Street, Eugene, where Dr.
Harris is a practicing dentist.
1903
Perm. Class Sec'y: Dr. James H. Gilbert, Com-merce Bldg., Campus.
OLD OREGON was happy to hear fromMr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Shives, ex-'O3,
recently, from whom no news has been re-ceived in a good many years. They live at
Toledo, Wash., where Mr. Shives is in thelumber and real estate business.
1909
Perm. Class Sec'y: Merle Rowland Chessman, c/o
The Astorian-Budget, Astoria, Oregon.A visitor on the campus during Home-
coming was Robin H. Nelson, ex-'O9, com-poser of the well known ballad, "As I Sit
and Dream at Evening." Mr. Nelson has adaughter attending Oregon, Robin G., who
is a junior and a member of Chi Omega. Mr.Nelson is a member of Kappa Sigma.
1911
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Jessie Calkins Morgan
(Mrs. Frank T. Morgan), Nyssa, Oregon.
Dr. Lloyd Howe Mott, '11, surgeon at theVeterans Facility hospital in Los Angeles,
died in that city on October 29. He is sur-vived by his widow and two brothers, one
of whom is James W. Mott, ex-'07, Oregonrepresentative in Congress. Dr. Mott was
a member of Sigma Chi.
1912
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Mildred Graham, 1157High St., Eugene, Oregon.
Mrs. Rachel Applegate Good, '12, isteacher of Latin and English at Klamath
union high school for her 26th year. Her ad-dress is 426 N. 7th St., Klamath Falls.
Edna Clarinda McKnight, '12, is a writerand lecturer. She lives at Hotel Sevillia, 117
West 58th St., New York City.
1913
Perm. Class Sec'y: Major Carhon E. Spencer, JudgeAdvocate General's department, National Guard,
Salem, Oregon.
Lt. Col. Edward Allen Noyes, M.D. '13,is now stationed at Fort Benning, Georgia,
after having been stationed at SchofieldBarracks, T.H. He is a medical officer in the
Army.Edward F. Bailey, '13, acting state man-
ager of the HOLC and state counsel for theorganization, has resigned from his posi-
tion. He plans to leave Portland and cometo Eugene to live, about December 1, and
will then take over the managership of theTitle Abstract Co. Mr. Bailey is a member
of Phi Delta Theta, Friars, and the Orderof the "O." In addition to his professional
work, he found time during 1937 and 1938to be president of the Oregon Alumni Asso-
ciation.
William H. Sibbald, LL.B. '13, fromwhom we have not heard for a long time,
has reported that he is living in Kelso,Wash., and is practicing law. He and his'
wife, the former Annie M. Leach, are theparents of four children. Jean Elizabeth,
Margaret Helen, George W., and Mary
Mabel.
1914
Perm. Class Sec'y: Frederic Harold Young, 7709
S. E. 31st Avc., Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron S. Houck, ex-'14, liveat 13535 Collins St., Van Nuys, Calif.,
where he is a salesman. He is a member ofKappa Sigma.
Dr. Giles M. Ruch, '14, is chief of the re-search and statistical service, U.S. office of
education, Federal Security agency. His ad-dress is 4225 43rd St. N. W., Washington,
D. C.
1916
Perm Class Sec'y: Beatrice Locke Hogan, 6320 Ken-nedy Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Sims, '14,(Marie J. Hager, ex-'16) report that they
are still living in Free water, where Mr.Sims is a banker. They have four children,
Alexander, Jeanette, Florence, and Mar-jory. Mr. Sims is a member of Sigma Chi,
and Mrs. Sims of Delta Gamma.Mrs. Lois Gray Page, '16, is now living
at 3000 Lee Highway, Apt. 409, Arlington,Va., according to information just received
from her sister, Mrs. Virginia Gray VanDeventer, ex-'28. Mr. Page has been called
to active duty as first lieutenant in theengineer corps, U. S. Army.
Otto H. Ross, ex-'16, is a fruit grower inOrondo, Wash.
1918
Perm. Class Sec'y: Dr. Edward Gray, Miner Bldg.,Eugene, Oregon.
Kenneth E. Shetterly, ex-'18, reports thathe is still living in Willamina and is engaged
in the hardware retail business. Mr. Shet-terly says that Kenneth Jr., his oldest son,
is now a student in the University and that"there are more to come."
Tillamook County Director Chester O.
Knowlton, ex-'32, was nominated for vice-president. He is manager of a Tillamook-
Portland truck line.
Twenty to Nothing By
Secret practices, mountains of determination and Coach G. A. "Tex" Oliver
(pictured below) made a football formula vigorously successful November 30
for Oregon's squad over their northern neighbors, Oregon State. Ripped-up goal
posts, a Sunday "Victory Special" of the Emerald, Monday morning McArthur
court pep assembly, serpentine parade, Gerlinger Hall no-date dance made even
the disinterested enthusiastic. Forty-four years of football scrimmage between
State and University reveal 24 wins now for Eugene, 13 for Corvallis, seven end-
ing in tie. The spell of defeat visited upon us by the Beavers since '36 is broken.
A master of understatements would say we are ecstatically jubilant I?Ed.
University of Oregon students againwalk the campus with heads high. The rea-
son: OREGON 20, OREGON STATE 0!Four successive years Webfoot teams
had to take defeat from their Corvallis cous-ins whenever the day for their Civil War
rolled around. Finally, this snapped Satur-day, November 30, when a proud, highly
confident, third place Oregon State squadfound themselves unable to stop the relent-
less power of an inspired Duck eleven?aneleven which was buried deep down in the
coast standings.
Oregon State's five highly touted all-coast nominees were forced to take a back
seat in the limelight glare as Oregon'sgraduating senior men?all nine?played
the game of their lives. They couldn't bestopped and knew it. Four years of defeat
was awful but five would be unbearable.
Senior Len Isberg, left half, scored twotouchdowns and played the best game of
his career. His long runs put the Statersin trouble twice and earned him the title
of outstanding backfield man on the field.Senior Marsh Stenstrom, fullback, really
lived up to his nickname of "Bull." Whenhe hit the line it fell apart. It took two and
three men to stop him once he had blastedthrough the line. Mud made no difference
to him, he went straight ahead. His block-ing was vicious.
Senior Johnny "Buck" Berry, right half,played a brilliant defensive game. His
blocking on Isberg's sweeps was a mainfactor in the offensive success of Oregon.
He wasn't bad at lugging the ball, either;an average of 7.8 yards in 8 attempts can't
be sneezed at.
Senior Chet Haliski, quarterback, showed
DECEMBER 1940
the 18,000 OSC Homecoming fans the rea-son he's considered the best blocker in coast
football. Whenever a Webfoot backfieldman broke loose, nine times out of ten it
was this rugged quarterback who led theinterference.
Senior Jim Stuart, tackle, made a greatbid for all-American recognition. As cap-
tain of the Webfoots he played his greatestgame against the Beavers. An all-coast man
last season, he is a cinch to repeat.Senior Krling Jacobsen, center, effective-
ly kept the enemy from penetrating his sideof the line. Despite the muddy field,
"Jake's" passes were true.Senior Dick Home, end, played his usual
steady game for the Ducks. Not muchyardage was gained when the Orange elect-
ed to sweep his end.Senior Jim Harris, end, has alternated
with Jim Regner most of the year on theright side of the line. Although light, he
successfully broke up many plays.Senior Don Mabee, left half, was substi-
tuted in the last half for Isberg and did allright for himself in the short time he played.
Let's give credit where credit is due. ToCoach Gerald A. "Tex" Oliver for whipping
an Oregon ball club into an unbeatable ag-gregation, and to the aforementioned sen-
iors, for carrying their team to the mostdecisive Oregon victory over the Beavers
since 1916.The Seniors will be missed, but with the
hordes of returning lettermen, the finestbackfield material on the coast, and several
fine players from this year's Frosh squad,ready to go when the first whistle sounds
next fall, Oliver can look forward to the1941 season with glee.
Engineer Returns
Chatting with fellow undergraduateMarion McClain, '06, manager of the Uni-
versity Co-op store, Clifton E. Hickok, ex-'04, recounted the days when tubbing par-
ties, furniture moving and other hazingmethods prevailed upon the freshman in
the dormitory, now S. H. Friendly Hall.Today senior civil engineer with the na-
tional resources planning board, Hickokhas offices in Portland while checking the
flood control projects in the WillametteValley. After completing his education
(Portland Methodist university, Oregon,California) he served as citv manager of
Alameda, Calif. During the World War hewas a captain in the engineers corps, is at
present a major in the reserves.Member of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, Hickok told of his Oregonschoolmate, Herb G. Moult on, '05, who was
elected president of the American Instituteof Mining Engineers a year ago. "Scintil-
latingly brilliant" was the phrase Hickokused to describe Moulton, who served on
the war industries board with Bernard Bar-uch and became chief examiner for the war
finance corporation.Nicknamed "Hickey" in his University
days, the civil engineer related how DeanO. F Stafford of the Lower Division was
the youthful head of Oregon's chemistrydepartment in 1902, how life was lived by
campus folk of 1900. Hickok has a brother,Clarence G. Hickok, Jr., ex-'24, who owns
the Scribner's Ink Co. in Portland.
Leaving the Co-op store the engineer in-dicated his desire to investigate the second
floor of Friendly Hall some day to find hisinitials which he carved on his last day of
school in 1902.
PageS
OLD OREGON
"Unto the Second Generation"
"Unto the second generation" at leasthave numerous families continued their un-
dergraduate relationships with the Univer-sity. If names make news, the following
list of Alumni parents and their undergrad-uate children make this issue of OLD
OREGON newsworthy as a national elec-tion. Read on and identify families in your
locale.
1892
Dr. George W. Johnson, ex-'92, has adaughter, Dorothy Jean Johnson, a member
of Alpha Gamma Delta, who is attendingthe University this year.
1895
Dorothy Jane Gullette, Alpha Delta Pi,is the daughter of Dr. Fred Gullette, '95,
and Stanley Everett Parrish is the son ofWilliam E. Parrish, ex-'95.
1896
J. H. Gibson, LL.B. 96, is the father ofJames Elliott Gibson.
1897
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Bryson, ex-'97,(Edith Veazie, '97), are the parents of Rich-
ard Bryson, Chi Psi, and a third year lawstudent. Barbara Anne Johnson, a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma, is the daughter ofDr. E. D. Johnson, '97.
1898
One member of the class of 1898, John L.Stalker, ex-'98, has a son attending the Uni-
versity this year. This is Robert AlexanderStalker, a senior in the school of business
administration. 1899
Clinton P. Haight Sr., LL-B. '99, is thefather of William Conrad Haight.
1901
Jack Stafford is the son of Prof, and Mrs.O. F. Stafford (Mary E. [Lila] Straub, '01).
Mrs. Stafford is a member of Gamma PhiBeta and Phi Beta Kappa, and the daughter
of the late Dean John Straub.
1904
Dr. James C. Hayes, M.D. '04, is the fa-ther of Robert Joseph Hayes, Phi Delta
Theta, and Ralph S. Shelley, '04, is the fa-ther of T. Monroe Shelley.
1906
Members of the class of 1906 who havesons or daughters attending the University
this year are as follows: Virgil D. Earl, '06,dean of men, father of Mary Elizabeth
Earl, a member of Gamma Phi Beta; P. T.Frizzell, ex-'O6, the father of Alice Joy Friz-
zell; Harry H. Hobbs, '06, the father ofRosemary Hobbs; Dr. H. E. Kelty, '06, the
father of Helen Patricia Kelty, Alpha XiDelta, and John Richard Kelty, Alpha Tau
Omega; D. H. Stephenson, LL.B. '06, thefather of Bruce Edwin Stephenson, Beta
Theta Pi; and Clarence C. Stout, LL.B. '06,the father of Donald C. Stout, first year law
student.
1907
Horace B. Fenton, Chi Psi, is the son ofDr. and Mrs. Horace B. Fenton (Lela
Goddard, '07), and Betty Stockwell, Kappa
Alpha Theta, is the daughter of Eugene L.Stockwell, ex-'O7.
1908
A number of the class of 1908 are the par-
ents of University students. They are:
Prof, and Mrs. Jessie H. Bond, '09, Phi
Page 4
Beta Kappa, (Elsie Davis, '08) Delta DeltaDelta, are the parents of Ruth Virginia
Bond; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hammond, ex-'08, Sigma Nu, (Sarah V. Reid, ex-'O8) are
the parents of Bruce B. Hammond, SigmaNu, and Tanale Virginia Hammond, Gam-
ma Phi Beta; Mrs. Mary Foshay Needham,'08, is the mother of Floyd Albert Needham
and Esther Amelia Needham; Mrs. MarySkipworth Corum, ex-'O8, is the mother of
Mrs. Evelyn Louise McCornack; and ErrosHelene Penland is the daughter of John R.
Penland, '08, deceased.
1909
Parents who are members of the class of1909 are: Ethan A. Collier, '09, father of
Barbara Ann Collier; Mr. and Mrs. R. N.Kellogg, '12, Sigma Nu, (Gladys Farrar,
'09, Gamma Phi Beta), parents of MarjorieJane Kellogg; Robin H. Nelson, ex-'O9,
Kappa Sigma and composer of "As I Sitand Dream at Evening," father of Robin G.
Nelson; and Van Svarverud Sr., ex-'O9, thefather of Van Svarverud, Jr.
Other parents of University students are:Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gardner, '08, (Hattie
E. Hyde, '11), daughter, Nancy Hall; JudgeArthur D. Hay, LL.B. '11, sons, John Ralph
and Douglas; Arthur H. Lewis, '11, daugh-ter, Nancy Jane; L. E. McCoy, '11, daugh-
ters, Florence Esther and Alice Louise; Dr.Harvey M. Slater, M.D. '11, son, Woodson
Taylor; John C. Veatch, '07, LL.B. '11, son,John C, Jr.; Mrs. Madge H amble Willian,
'11, daughter, Margaret Virgil; WillardWirtz, ex-'ll, daughter, Alice Anne; Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Barbur, '12, (Ves-ta Irene Morehouse, ex-'14), son, Herbert
Grant.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Caufield, ex-
'12, (Ruth Merrick, '12), daughter, CynthiaClare; Curtis Coleman, ex-'12, son, Janice
Frederic; Ross Farnham, '12, daughter,Janet; L. H. Gregory, ex-'12, daughter
Alice Katherine; Mrs. Hazel Bradley Hand,'12, son, Mack Henry; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Oleson, '12, (Meta Matthies,ex-'14), son, Robert Matthies; Leonard L.
Ray, '12, son, Leonard L., Jr.; Herbert M.Roome, ex-'12, daughter, Dorothy Fay;
Andrew M. Collier, '13, daughter, Carolyn.
Mrs. Helen C. Higbee DeNeffe, ex-'13,son, Frederick Mason; Wayne E. Elliott,
'13, daughter, June Ellen; Vern H. Vawter,'13, son, Jerry Emerick; Mrs. Marjorie Hol-
comb Failing, ex-'13, daughter, Mary;Thomas R. Hudson, ex-'14, son, Thomas
R. Jr.; Mrs. Vieve Cecil McCarthy, ex-'13, daughter, Helen Louise; Mrs. Ann
McMicken Murrow, '13, daughter, Sally;Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Onthank, '13, (Ruth
L. MacLaren, '14), daughter Edith Ann; L.A. Recken, LL.B. '13, son, Robert Louis;
Major and Mrs. Carlton E. Spencer, '13,(Pauline G. Wheeler, '20), daughter, Sara;
Howard K. Zimmerman, '13, son, H. Karl,Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Ash, '14, (MaudL. Mastick, '14), daughter, Phyllis; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred L. Anunsen, '14, (Zella MaeSoults, '13), daughter, Betty Mae; Mr. and
Mrs. Robert C. Bradshaw, '14, (EthelindRisley, '14), son, William Risley; Alfred D.
Collier, '14, daughter, Eleanor; Mr. andMrs. Otto W. Heider, '14, (Callie Beck,
'15), son, Wallace Beck; Raymond O. Wil-liams, '14, daughter, Rebecca Jane; Mrs.
Helen Hamilton Clarke, '15, daughter,Helen Jane; Raymond O. Evans, ex-'15,
daughter, Norma Rose.(To be concluded in the January issue)
^'uiaij j "i iiuiiici-uiiiiiig wccncuu LIIIO yccti, me uencn was men moved to its presentspot, between Susan Campbell Hall and the new Library. Pictured above are eight under-
graduates whose parents were members of the 1910 Class. They are, from the left, JohnPowers, son of Dean Alfred Powers, '10, Portland; Edwin Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey A. Wheeler, '07, M.A. '09 (Ruth Balderee, '10), Eugene; Frank Loomis, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Loomis, Eugene, father is printer at University Press, mother
is the former Ruby Pratt, '10; Mary Booth, only senior, daughter of Mrs. Edith Siefert,'10, hostess at Gerlinger Hall; Mary Word, mother is Mrs. Ruth Hansen Word, '10,
Portland; Mary Jane Terry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Terry, '10 (Ruth Elton,ex-'21), Portland; Clifton Wilcox, son of Dr. Clair C. Wilcox, M.D. '10, Portland; and
Tom Terry, brother of Mary Jane.
DECEMBER 1940
Three Cities See President Erb
Editorial assistant to Washington's editor of "Rail-
way Age" is the occupation followed by Writer John
Henry King, '33. Phi Beta Kappa keyman, he received
a full tuition scholarship to Cornell university in 1933.
Active in Alpha Kappa Psi, debate, Skull and Dagger,
as an undergraduate, King studied at Columbia univer-
sity law school before removing to the National Press
building in the nation's capitol. Host for the President's
Reception was Donald Casper Beelar, '28, pictured here.
President of Oregon's student body during the '27-'28
season, Beelar followed this experience with studies at
George Washington law school. An LL.B. degree and
Department of Justice employment preceded his present
practice of law.?Ed.
Taking advantage of his first trip to
Washington since his induction into the
presidency some three years ago, Oregon
Alumni in Washington, D. C, and vicinity
turned out 100 strong to honor Dr. Don-
ald M. Erb at a reception given October
28 by Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Beelar, '28
(Virginia Patterson, '33, M.D. '36), at their
home, 5047 Sedgwick St.
Many students who knew Dr. Erb whenhe was a professor of economics at Oregon
were glad to have the opportunity of see-ing him again and to get a firsthand account
of their alma mater from its active head.Others, who met him for the first time,
pressed him with many queries regardingtheir old friends and conditions at the Uni-
versity.
Assisting Mrs. Beelar were Mrs. DavidG. Wilson, Mrs. John W. Halderman, Mrs.
John H. King, Mrs. Roger J. Bounds, andMrs. Harry R. Turkel who poured and Mrs.
Edward Fisher who assisted about therooms.
Attending the reception were, amongothers, the following: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
B. Aitchison, 'IS; Mr. and Mrs. Roger J.Bounds, Guy Cordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S.
Douglas, '31 (Florence Reynolds King,'32); Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Fisher,
LL.B. '32 (Nancy Thielsen, '32); Mr. and
Mrs. Ben S. Fisher (Katherine Chatburn,ex-'21).
Mr. and Mrs. John Halderman, '31(Eleanor Lonnergan, '35); Miss Ethel
Johnson, '20; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ken-dall, LL.B. '35; Mr. and Mrs. John H. King,
'33; Mr. and Mrs. Basil Manly (MarieBradley, 03), and William Michel, ex-'35.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Turkel (Mar-garet Stauff, '34); Mr. and Mrs. David G.
Wilson, '39 (Dorothy Illidge, '331- GeorgeVerne Blue, '22; Don Casciato, '40; Miss
Maxine E. Glad, '40; Lieut, and Mrs. Doug-las Polivka, '38; Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Reinhart, '34; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M.Roberts, '93; Mr. and Mrs. William T.
Stone (Grace Linklater, M.D. '25); JohnCaswell, '34; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunn,
'84 (Jessie R. Nichols, '85).
Mrs. Frieda Goldsmith, '12; Mr. and Mrs.Harold Newbold (Cora Cameron Lawrie,
'08); Miss Marguerite E. Mauzey, '31; Dr.and Mrs. Giles Murrel Ruch, '14; William
F. Lubersky, '38, LL.B. '40, and BernardO'Donnell, '40, and Miss Ariel E. V. Dunn,
'35.All who attended are not necessarily list-
ed but one can readily see a variety of Uni-versity classes involved. Known to many
Oregon graduates are Mrs. Frederick Stei-wer, who was present, as well as Dr. John
Ganoe, professor of history.
Manhattan Graduates Meet
Classes from '97 to '40 were representedat an Alumni dinner meeting in New York
City, October 30, according to John M.MacGregor, '23, prominent Manhattan at-
torney. Inspiration for a turnout of 66 Ore-gonians at the Town Hall club was the
presence of President Donald M. Erb.
Dr. Erb addressed the meeting in an "in-formal conversational vein and delighted
all those present with his report concern-ing the progress of the University. His
thoughtfulness in telling the Alumni oftheir friends who remain on the faculty was
especially well received, although a note ofsadness was given to this by the informa-
tion concerning the resignation or deceaseof some of the older faculty members."
During the dinner, those attending wereinformed the next Alumni get-together
would be December 14, night of theMadison Square Garden appearance for
Coach "Hobby" Hobson's basketball team.Through good fortune, Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald Woodward, '27 (Lillian Boker, ex-'25),of Portland were in New York during the
celebration and attended.
Other Alumni present included: ClydeFillmore, '98; Dr. Robert Boggs, '27; Ed-
win P. Shattuck, '97; Miss Betty Brown,'38, J.D. '40; Miss Mary J. Bowles, '25; Al-
len Eaton, '02; Dr. Luton Ackerson, '15;Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross Marshall, '39,
J.D. '40 (Harriett Douglass, '40); Mrs. LoisInman Baker, '27; Mr. and Mrs. Howard E.
Green, '37; Paul W. Ellis, M.A. '33; FrankDorman, '24; Mr. and Mrs. Loren J. Ellis,
'20.Miss Constance Bordwell, '31; Paul Sta-
ley, '25; Paul M. Clark, '29; Dr. Laura H.V. Kennon, '11; Francis E. Taylor, '25;
Miss Mary A. Johns, '19; Enos L. Keezel,'15, M.A. '20; Mrs. Ruth Duniway Kerby,
'10; Miss Eunice Gerber, '38; Miss MaryMorris, '32; Phil W. Barrett, '40; Mr. and
Mrs. Louis M. Anderson, ex-'26 (RubySpeer, '25); Milton George, ex-'29; Dr.
Cornelia Robertson Fiske, '26; Miss EstherC. Walker, '25.
Franklin E. Manning, '27; Dr. George E.Chamberlain, '34; Dr. and Mrs. Harold Tut-
tle, ex-'33; Ford Young, '27; Mr. and Mrs.William S. Connell, ex-'36 (Elizabeth B.
Labbe, ex-'37); William Crowe, '32; Mrs.Myrtle McDaniel Holman, '32, Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick T. Koyle (Alice Carter,'32); Miss Doris Stamps, '33; Dr. and Mrs.
Roger W. DeBusk, '29 (Wayfe Hockett,'30); Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Millett, '30; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence O. Wagner, '30 (Eliza-beth Helen Brown, ex-'32).
Ralph Fisher, '2'); Philip Bergh, ex-'27;Rolf Klep, '27; Miss Jane D. Gavin, '28.
Others who attended were interested Ore-gonians now making their homes in the
east.
Los Angeles Entertains
Edward J. Crowley, Jr., ex-'28, presidentof the Los Angeles Alumni, tells by letter of
President Erb's visit to the Southern Cali-fornia country en mute home from the east,
November 12.
"Had 25 Alumni out and a most enjoy-able round table discussion." Added attrac-
tion at the meeting was the presence of KenCarpenter, ace announcer for N.B.C. The
President and Carpenter worked togetheras young men in a Peoria, Illinois, store and
had not seen each other since leaving thatcity.
With Toastmaster Crowley, PresidentErb and Announcer Carpenter were Bob
Byington, ex-30; Vern Duncan, "24; TedGillenwaters, '26; Anselmo Leonardo
"Bud" Pozzo, '34; Don Belding, '19; RogerDennis, ex-'32; John Edlefsen, 32; H. Kim-
ball, '31; Ken Stephenson, '26; Doug Far-rell, '24; Cy Vallentyne, ex-'24; Fred Hend-
ricks, ex-'27; Roy Herndon, '29, and manyothers.
President Erb left after the UniversityClub meeting for San Francisco and then
home.
John M. MacGregor, '23, notifies OLDOREGON of New York's recent Alumni
dinner. Latest issue of Banta's Greek Ex-change carries his article on relation of
national fraternities to tax and insurancelaws.
Pages
OLD OREGON
Hobson's Men Travel East
By BRUCE HAMBY, ex-'34
The University of Oregon will seek tomaintain its top ranking among the na-
tion's basketball leaders with another col-orful, fast-stepping court aggregation this
season.
After three seasons at the top of thenorthern division, Pacific Coast Confer-
ence, Howard Hobson's Webfoots slippedto second place last year as a sophomore
lineup slumped in midseason.
This year four of the five 1939-40 regu-lars are back, plus five experienced reserves
and talented, if green, sophomore material.The Webfoots appear to be well supplied
with height, speed and shooting ability?prime requisites of the spectacular fast-
break offense which has made Oregonbasketball famous from coast to coast un-
der Hobson's guidance.
John Dick, high-scoring all-coast for-ward, is the lone missing regular. Matt
Pavalunas, guard, and Ted Sarpola, for-ward, both used as relief men in the past
campaign, also completed their eligibilitylast winter.
PRESENT PERSONNEL
Back for this season are four holdoverregulars?Hank Anderson, forward; Ar-
chie Marshik, center, and Vic Townsendand Paul Jackson, guards. Returning re-
serves include George "Porky" Andrews,guard; Earl Sandness, forward; Evert
"Red" McNeely, forward; Bill Borcher,center, and Toivo Piippo, guard. Andrews,
Sandness and McNeely are lettermen.Here is a position-by-position sketch of
Webfoot personnel:FORWARDS: Anderson, a 6 foot 7 inch
sharpshooter, is one of the most spectacularshot-makers in the business. He won a reg-
ular berth midway in the 1939-40 season andwas one of the league's most potent scorers.
"Colorful, fast-stepping" is Oregon's 1940-41 edition of Hobson basketball says Ath-
letic News Bureau Director Bruce Harnby,ex-'34, in this double-spread on a sport for
which Oregon is famed.
Evert "Red" McNeely, a two-year letterwinner, is one of the steadiest and most pol-
ished performers on the squad.
Earl Sandness, 6 foot 4 inch senior, wona letter as a member of the 1939 national
champions as a relief forward or centerand filled the same assignment last season.
Leonard Gard, another unorthodox shot,was held out of competition last year. He
was high scorer for the 1939 freshman five.Warren Taylor, rugged 6 foot 5 inch
sophomore, is the cream of the new for-ward aspirants. Fast and a good shot, Tay-
lor has the makings of a great player andmay become a regular this season.
Ralph Ruhrman and Quentin Sidesinger,who alternated as Taylor's running mate
for the freshmen last year, are two morepromising sophomores. Both measure 6
feet 3 inches and are strong scoring threats.
TALL CENTERS
CENTERS: Marshik, 6 foot 7 inch Bo-hemian lad, is the most experienced of a
trio of center candidates. Marshik belies anawkward appearance on the court with sur-
prising agility and is a strong defensiveplayer.
Bill Borcher, measuring 6 feet 5 inches,filled a reserve pivot role last year and may
do the same this season. Like Marshik heis big and active.
Tallest of the centers?and the tallesthoopster on the Pacific coast?is Wally
Borrevik, 6 foot %l/i inch sophomore. Bor-revik, who paced the freshmen last year,
has all the qualifications of a great pivotman, except experience.
GUARDS: Vic Townsend, a senior,broke in the Oregon lineup last year di-
rectly after transferring from a Californiajunior college?one of the few transfers
ever to do so. He is one of the cleverestback court men in the West, both defens-
ively and as a scorer. Great ball-handler.
Paul Jackson, only 5 feet 7 inches, wasboth the midget and the sparkplug of the
Oregon team last year. He is one of thefastest players in the league and a potent
point-maker.
George "Porky" Andrews won his firstletter last year as a reserve but this sea-
son shows indications of becoming a regu-lar. He is very fast and a good shot.
The fourth veteran guard is Toivo Piippo,Finnish lad from Astoria, who has devel-
oped greatly after his sophomore year. Hisactions are a great deal like those of Town-
send, whom he usually spells.
Best bet among the sophomore guards
(Continued on page 10)
Basketball Coach "Hobby" Hobson, '26,with his 1939 National Championship
Hoopmen. Alumni now, all of the illustri-ous five reside in the campus city. Glancing
to the left of "Hobby" one sees LaddieGale, John Dick, Wally Johansen, Urgel
"Slim" Wintermute and Captain BobbyAnet. Laddie and Slim are partners in a
service station on 11th street, John Dickand Wally Jo are studying for law degrees,
Bobby Anet is in the Business Administra-tion School. Recently their jersey numbers
were permanently retired from use by Ore-gon players. Reposing in the McArthur
Court trophy case with the championshipsilver now are these numerals?a great tes-
timony to Oregon's first national basketballheroes
December 6, Friday, Coach Hobson and his boysfornia at 7:21 p.m., Dec. 7, to work out at Glendale h
p.m., they will arrive in Oklahoma City at 4:45 p.m.they will go to Norman, where the game will be pli
they will return to Oklahoma City after the game for
Leaving at 10:30 on "The Sooner" (M. K. and T. steon the "General Pershing." There they will work out
via "The Missourian," for Buffalo. Dec. 11, Wedneimake their headquarters at the Buffalo Athletic club,
rial auditorium.
December 12 they leave that city at 12:20 a.m., viaYork City (Grand Central station), at 8:30 that m<
Manhattan. Saturday, Dec. 14, Oregon will play Lcevening. Tuesday, Dec. 17, Hobson and his boys will
and will arrive in Philadelphia at 2:09 p.m. (Penn 31hotel and that evening they will play Temple univer
December 18 they leave Philadelphia at 1:08 a.m.station, arriving in Pittsburgh at 8:25 a.m. (Penn^sfc
evening they will play Duquesne in "The Garden." T1:18 a.m. from the Penn station, arriving in Baltirr
headquarters will be the Lord Baltimore hotel. That emore coliseum.
Friday, Dec. 20, they leave at 10:42 a.m. (via Pennstation). The afternoon will be spent in sightseeing a
the "Liberty Limited," from the Union station.December 21 the team will arrive in Chicago at 8;
From the LaSalle St. depot they will move on, via "TIsland station). There they will live at the Jefferson h
Sunday, Dec. 22, the team leaves Peoria at 10:00 i24. The Eastern tour finished, the traveling baskete
nasium December 26, Willamette University at SalPortland, December 28.
Page 6
DECEMBER 1940
ill leave Eugene at 12:04 p.m., arriving in Glendale, Cali-fc school for an hour. Leaving Alhambra, Calif., at 9:15
m the "Memphis Californian," Monday, Dec. 9. By bus?d that evening with University of Oklahoma. Then
inch at Huckins hotel
ion), they will arrive in St. Louis at 1:10 p.m., Dec. 10,it St. Louis university gymnasium, leaving at 6:00 p.m.,
lay they will arrive in Buffalo at 9:06 in the morning and .'hat evening they will play Canisius college in the Memo-
the New York Central "Wolverine," arriving in Newming. Headquarters will be at the Picadilly hotel in
ig Island university at Madison Square Garden in thesave New York City at 12:30 p.m. from Penn station
th St station). Their headquarters will be Philadelphiaity at Convention hall.
n the "Golden Arrow" from the North Philadelphiaioa). Headquarters will be Webster Hall hotel. That
? next morning, Dec. 19, they will leave Pittsburgh atre, Md., at 8:43 a.m. (Pennsylvania station). Their
ening Oregon plays Baltimore university at the Balti-1
1), arriving in Washington, D. C. at 11:25 a.m. (Unionthen they will leave the capital city at 5:45 p.m. on
ID a.m. (Union station), staying there until 10:15 a.m.A Rocket," arriving in Peona, 111., at 12:50 p.m. (Rock
itel and play Bradley Tech in the Armory that evening,m. to enter Portland, Ore., at 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, Dec.
irs will play University of Portland at the Portland gym-sm December 27, and the Oregonians at Jefferson high.
Coaching Record Recalled
Howard A. "Hobby" Hobson, '26, startshis sixth year as University of Oregon head
basketball coach with a truly brilliantcoaching record already behind him.
Hobson has been coaching for twelveyears and in that time his basketball teams
have won 251 games and lost only 82 for anall-time winning percentage of .754?three
victories in every four games played. Forthe past five years, since taking over at Ore-
gon, his Webfoot quintets have won 111games and lost only 45, a .711 percentage.
His Oregon teams have twice won north-ern division, Pacific Coast Conference
championships and two years ago also wonboth the Pacific Coast and National Colle-
giate title.
OUTSTANDING ATHLETE
Hobson's first taste of coaching was in1926 after he completed an outstanding ath-
letic career of his own at Oregon. He wascaptain and all-star choice for two straight
years in both basketball and baseball.
His first coaching assignment was at Kel-so, Wash., high school. After two successful
seasons there he dropped out of the gameto attend Columbia university and earn
his master's degree in physical education.
While attending Columbia Hobsonplayed basketball with the Montclair Ath-
letic club in the Eastern Athletic league andled the team in scoring. He also played
second base with the Brooklyn Bushwicksin 1929. The year of 1929-30 Hobson was
head football and baseball coach at Cort-land State Teachers' college in New York
state.
Returning to the West coast, Hobsonwas named basketball coach at Benson
Polytechnic in Portland, where he producedtwo city championship teams. His showing
there won him the coaching post at South-ern Oregon College of Education in 1933.
At the Ashland, Ore., school his hoop teamswon 68 and lost only 15 games in three years
of competition with larger coast schools, in-cluding Oregon and Oregon State college.
He was elected head basketball and base-ball coach at Oregon in 1936, succeeding
William J. "Bill" Reinhart, now at GeorgeWashington. His five years at Eugene have
seen Webfoot teams rise to top nationalranking.
His first court team finished fourth in thenorthern division but the second season
saw him pilot a sophomore outfit to a tiefor the northern crown. In 1937-38 the
Webfoots won the northern championshipoutright, only to lose to Hank Luisetti &
Co. of Stanford in a hard-fought series forthe Pacific coast title.
GREATEST TEAM
His 1938-39 team is unanimously regard-ed as the greatest ever developed in the
Pacific Northwest. It swept to the northerndivision title with only two setbacks in 16
games. California was defeated in twostraight games for the coast championship
and in the following ten days the Webfootsthumped Texas, Oklahoma and Ohio State
to become the first officially recognized na-tional collegiate champions.
Last vear, with only one regular backfrom that championship team, Hobson
moulded a colorful, fast-moving quintetthat lost out for title honors only in the
final series of the year.
Hobson not only has produced outstand-ing teams but equally outstanding individ-
ual performers at Oregon. Three membersof the 1938-39 team were given all-Amer-
ican rating?Laddie Gale, forward; Urgel"Slim" Wintermute, center, and Captain
Bob Anet, guard. Last season Captain JohnDick, forward and center, was an all-Amer-
ican selection and Vic Townsend, sopho-more guard, won all-conference rating.
Oregon's baseball fortunes also have risenunder Hobson's guidance with two cham-
pionships in five years. A large number ofhis diamond proteges have risen to pro-
fessional ranks, eight in the past two years.
In the Mail Bag
(Continued from inside front cover)known as the "Grapes of Wrath" commit-
tee. As a field investigator I spent a monthin New York, two weeks in Chicago, and a
month in Lincoln, Nebraska, three of thecities where hearings were held this past
summer. At the present time I am helpingto recuit witnesses for the Washington
hearings which will be held for six daysearly in December.
This assignment over the past fivemonths has been one of the most interesting
I have ever had, offering a wonderful in-sight into the social-economic life of the less
fortunate.Enclosed my check for $2.00 for my
dues, and I should like to receive my OLDOREGON magazine again.
Sincerely
Ariel E. V. Dunn, '35.
(Ed.: Miss Dunn completed work for herB.A. in Journalism by January, 1935. Occa-
sional free lance writing adds adventure toher active life. Read reception story by
John H. King, '33, on page 5, for furtherdetails.)
Professor Orlando John Hollis, B.S. '25,J.D. '28, forgets football season as Oregon's
athletic representative in the Pacific Coastconference. The maple floor and tall-tim-
bered basket-throwers now occupy hisattention.
Pa?t7
OLD OREGON
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1918
Mrs. Jeanette Kletzing Simpson, '18, re-ports that she is living at 229 Saratoga
Road, Honolulu, T.H, When asked to stateher occupation in detail she replied,
"Housewife, details unnecessary."
1922
Pern. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Helen Carson Plumb(Mrs. Herbert L. Plumb), 3312 Hunter Blvd., Seat-
tle, Washington.
Clifford E. Perry, '22, is now director ofintermediate education for the Portland
public schools. He was formerly the prin-cipal of Ockley Green grade school, before
his promotion, which position is now heldby another Oregon alum, N. A. Baker, '23.
Richard W. C. Shim, '22, reports that heis still with the Asia Life Insurance com-
pany, but is now living in Shanghai, China,rather than Hong Kong as formerly.
1923
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Aulis Anderson Callaway(Mrs. Owen M. Callaway), 188 Parke Ave., Glen-
coe, Illinois.
OLD OREGON recently had an inter-esting note from Mrs. Owen M. Callaway
(Aulis Jenevieve Anderson), '23, perma-nent class secretary, stating that she and
her husband, Owen M. Callaway, '23, arenow living at 188 Park Avenue, Glencoe, 111.
The Callaways have two children, Ben An-derson, age thirteen, and Marian, age
eleven.
A prominent and loyal alumnus of theUniversity, John M. MacGregor, '23, is the
author of an interesting article printed in arecent issue of Banta's Greek Exchange,
on tax laws surveyed by the National Inter-fraternity conference. Mr. MacGregor is a
member of Alpha Tau Omega and provincechief in his district. He is also president of
the University of Oregon Alumni in NewYork City.
1924
Perm. Class Sec'y: Frank G. Carter, 1139 Taylor
St., San Francisco, California.
Paul M. DeKoning, '24, has recently beenmade a member of the board of directors
of Jantzen Knitting Mills. He has been withthe company for some time, having spent
five years at the plant in Sydney, Australia,returning to Portland in 1935.
A son, Timothy L., was born to Mr. andMrs. Bert Dennis Campbell, ex-'24 (Ger-
trude Gladys Bartlett, ex-'24), on October25. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell live in Vancou-
ver, Wash., where he is in the lumber busi-ness.
A famous visitor on the Oregon campusfall term was Mrs. Nancy Wilson Ross, '24,
who was the speaker for the annual MatrixTable banquet sponsored by Theta Sigma
Phi, women's journalism honorary. Mrs.Ross is the author of "Friday to Monday"
and a new book entitled, "Take the Light-ning." She and her husband have recently
moved to the west and are making theirhome in the state of Washington. Mrs.
Ross is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,Pot and Quill, and Theta Sigma Phi.
Captain Don Z. Zimmerman, '24, M.A.'29, reports that he is now an instructor of
mathematics at the United States Mili-tary Academy at West Point. Prior to this
he was an instructor in meteorology andpost weather officer at Randolph field.
Mrs. Dena Henslee Singleton, ex-'24,lives at 131 N. Jackson St., Roseburg,
where her husband is manager and owner
P?ff?8
of Roseburg Electric. They have two sons,Gordon, eleven, and Philip, six.
Dr. Wilmoth Osborne, M.D. '24, a for-mer member of the staff of the University
Health service, passed away September 12.A few years ago she was director of mental
and physical health at Bennington college,Vermont, but at the time of her death was
practicing psycho-analysis in New YorkCity.
1925
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Marie Myers Bosworth
(Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth), 544 Conger Ave.,
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Marian Jenkins, '25, is assistant in the di-vision of elementary education, Los An-
geles county schools. Her address is 34South Mentor Ave., Pasadena, Calif. She
was formerly head of placements bureau ofWhittier college and assistant to the dean
of Broadoaks school.
Lexro Bernard Prillaman, '25, is nowpromotion manager for the firm of Binfords
& Mort, publishers in Portland. Formerly,Mr. Prillaman was instructor in dramatics
and public speaking at Albany college, andalso headed the speech department of Mult-
nomah college for a time. He is a memberof Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Principal of Latham school is Saul T.Rose, ex-'25, who lives at 225 N. 10th St.,
Cottage Grove. He is married and has twodaughters, Gloria, who is eight, and Gayle,
who is four.A. Ted Goodwin, ex-'25, was a recent
visitor on the campus. He is the pastor ofthe First Baptist church in Prineville. In
addition he writes a weekly news column,"Right From the Heart," and conducts
"The Prineville Hour," a tri-weekly newsbroadcast from KBND, Bend. He is mar-
ried and the father of eight children. A. TedGoodwin, Jr., is a freshman in journalism
on the campus this year. Mrs. Goodwin isthe former Miriam Williams, ex-'23.
1926
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Anna DeWitt Crawford,(Anna DeWitt) Yeon Building, Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Peek, '26, LL.B.'29, who were married September 7, live at
24 Highland Drive, Medford. A member ofSigma Chi, Mr. Peek is manager of the
Southern Oregon Title Co.Mr. and Mrs. Dell J. Russell (Etha La-
Verne Oglesby, '26) live at 802 W. Pine St.,Centralia, Wash. Mr. Russell is an instruc-
tor in industrial arts at the high schoolthere. Mrs. Russell is a member of Kappa
Delta.Eugene V. Slatterly, '26, J.D. '28, is now
a captain in the Army's judge advocate gen-eral department. He is living in Washing-
ton, D. C. at Empire 2000 F Street, N. W.Capt. Slattery received his commission in
the J.A.G. reserve in 1933.
1929
1928
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Alice Douglas Burns(Mrs. E. Murray Burns), 1450 S.W. Myrtle St.,
Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodney Keating, '28, arethe parents of a daughter, Anne K., born on
October 24. Mr. Keating is a member ofPhi Gamma Delta. There is another child in
the family, Timothy Edmund, who is nearlytwo years old.
Daniel A. MacPherson, ex-'28, was re-cently elected district attorney in Albuquer-
que, N. M., to begin duty on January 1. Hehas been practicing law there the past ten
years. Two years ago he served as nationalpresident of the association of 20-30 clubs.
He was married on September 21 to MissJeannette January, graduate of the Univer-
sity of Kansas.
Perm. Clan Sec'y: Mrs. LuoU Btnge Bengtson
(Mrs. O. Hilding Bengtson), 702 Palm St., Med-
ford, Oregon.
Miss Esther Lina Garbe, '29, and AlfredB. Gentry were married in Portland on
.August 18. They are at home at 3045 N. E.34th, where Mrs. Gentry is a teacher in
Alameda school.Miss Beatrice E. Sheldon, ex-'29, who is
living at Lihue, Kauai, T.H., reports thatshe is a laboratory and X-ray technician.
Herman H. Ross, ex-'28, is an attorney,practicing in Jackson, Tenn. His address is
113 Sterling Ave.Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Akselsen (Dorothy
Lundburg, '29) live at 5277 Harbord drive,Oakland, Calif. Their daughter, Sally Ann,
is two years old. Mrs. Akselsen is a memberof Kappa Kappa Gamma.
A son, Charles E., was born to Mr. andMrs. Hilary E. Dunlap, '29, of Portland, on
October 19. Mr. Dunlap is an X-ray sales-man for the Standard X-Ray company.
There are three other children in the family.
1930
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Eleanor Poorman Hamil-
ton, 6 E. 82nd St., New York City.
Howard Walter Handley, '30, died onOctober 24 after a short illness. He had
been living in Mattoon, 111., where for thepast four years he had been geologist for
the Magnolia Petroleum company. He wasa member of Kappa Sigma.
Mrs. Mahalah K. HHands, '30, is now liv-ing in Jacksonville, Fla., where her hus-
band, Lieut. William H. Hilands, is an in-structor in the ground school of the newly
opened Naval air station. They were for-merly located at the Naval air station in
Pensacola, where Mrs. Hilands, a memberof Alpha Omicron Pi, was secretary of the
Pensacola chapter of the American Asso-ciation of University Women.
Irvin Schatz, M.D. '30, is clinical direct-or, Colorado state hospital in Pueblo. He
is a member of Phi Delta Epsilon.A daughter, Suzanne Lourissa, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney W. Banks, ex-'30, of Portland on October 24. Mr. Banks,
a member of Chi Psi, is an attorney anddeputy county clerk for Multnomah
county.
Great Virgil Visits
The Great Virgil, magician who enter-tained several thousand in McArthur
Court Tuesday evening, November 19, hasthe off-stage name of Virgil H. Mulkey,
ex-'25. As an undergraduate, he majoredin drama and the speech arts. Today he is
internationally known for his escape actsand circus of illusions.
His roommate of undergraduate days,George Godfrey, '29, associate in the Uni-
versity news bureau, has much to say ofthe magician. The amiable newsman classi-
fies Virgil as distinctly a Eugene product,having attended grade and high schools in
the campus city before entering Oregon."He is easily as good as there is?ranks up
by the late Houdini as an escape artist."
Mulkey was manager of the Townsendtheatre in Port Townsend, Wash., several
years. He is married to Miss Julie Caprotti.
Houston Now Mayor
November elections in the state elevatedanother Alumnus to civic position. John H.
Houston, '21, insurance agent in KlamathFalls, was elected mayor of the southern
Oregon town.
A member of Phi Gamma Delta, Houstonis Alumni Director for Klamath county.
DECEMBER 1940
Educators Placed
Oregon's graduates from the School ofEducation last June:
Mary E. Thatcher is girls' health andphysical education instructor at Lincoln
high school in Portland. Margaret L.Knox is girls' physical education, health,
and art instructor at Springfield highschool. Don G. Freel is an instructor at
Hill military academy in Portland. Rich-ard Chambers is teaching at Grants Pass
high school.
Dorothy Ellen Wells is at Wallowahigh school. Patricia E. Taylor and Wil-
liam C. Dedman are at Oakridge highschool. Ethel Mae Strasser is located
at Milton; Mignon E. Phipps, at Lebanon.Levi L. Oleman is principal of the ele-
elementary school at The Dalles.
Henry C. Moretty is teacher and coachat Mill City high. V. Virginia Kempston
has classes in English, geography, andphysical education at Sutherlin high
school. Alice M. Hoffman has charge ofmusic in the grade school, junior high, and
senior high school at Rogue River. JamesE. Hatch is instructor and basketball
coach at North Bend senior high school.Gordon Crymes is located at Tangent;
Herbert D. Carlin, at Estacada. NonaMyra Branson is teaching at Kings Valley.
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1931
Perm. Class Sec'y: William B. Pittman, Jr., Box187, Exeter, California.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eliot Allen, '31, M.A.'32 (Margaret L. Moss, '31), are parents of
a daughter, Margaret Anne, born October30. Mr. Allen is geologist for the state
department of geology and mineral in-dustries, 702 Woodlark building, Portland.
He is a member of Delta Upsilon and Phi- Beta Kappa, Mrs. Allen of Alpha Xi
Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey E. Haan, '31, areparents of a daughter, Linda Sue, born
August 4. They live at 270 Park Blvd.,San Mateo, Calif., where he is principal
of a private school.Rev. and Mrs. John E. Simon, M.A. '35,
(Ida Johanna Markusen, '31, M.A. '34),are living at Box 273, Park City, Mont.
Rev. Simon is the pastor of St. Paul'sLutheran church. They have two children,
Helen, three years old, and John M., whowas born June 29.
1932
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Hope Shelley Miller (Mrs.Robert T. Miller), 9 E. 40th, New York City.
A daughter, Nancy J., was born to Mr.and Mrs. Ray E. Foss, ex-'32, of 5402
N. E. 36th Avenue, Portland, on October23. Mr. Foss is merchandiser for Mont-
gomery Ward & Co., and is a member ofTheta Chi.
Neil R. Sheeley, '32, is domestic salesmanager of the G. W. Griffin company,
saw manufacturers. With his wife andtwo-year-old son, he lives at 227 Prospect
St., Franklin, N. H. He is a member ofPhi Sigma Kappa and Delta Sigma Rho.
Helen E. Wise, ex-'32, member of AlphaDelta Pi and Phi Beta, was married to
Willard D. Arant, '33, member of AlphaUpsilon and Phi Beta Kappa, on June 30,
at Cambridge, Mass. Mr. Arant, formereditor of the Grants Pass Bulletin, was
holder of the Henry Lee memorial fellow-ship in political economy at Harvard uni-
versity, where he received his master'sdegree in June. He is now research di-
rector of the National Economy league,New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Arant re-
side at 1465 Midland Avenue, Bronx-ville, N. Y.
1933
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Jessie Steele Robertson(Mrs. George H. Robertson), St. Francis Apts.,
526 N. W. 21st, Portland, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Embert A. Fossum, '38,(Ruth Warren, '33) are parents of a
daughter, Janet Martha, born November14. They live at 505^ Jefferson St., Klam-
ath Falls, where he is editor of the Klam-ath Basin Progress. He is a member of
Sigma Delta Chi.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Morgan, ex-'33,are the parents of a son, Robert J., born
on October 25. Mr. Morgan is a memberof Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Miss Janet L. Fitch, '33, daughter ofMrs. Clara Fitch of the University's grad-
uate division, and Edwin George Beal, Jr.,were married in New York City on Octo-
ber 5. They are making their home at946 Columbus Street, New York City.
Mrs. Beal, who is a member of KappaAlpha Theta and Phi Beta Kappa, is do-
ing radio work while her husband is study-ing for his Ph.D. at Columbia university.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dodds, '33, (EldaM. Libke, ex-'38) are now living in Wash-
ington, D. C, where Mr. Dodds is firstassistant to the chief of the canning indus-
try division of the Department of Agricul-ture. Prior to this appointment Mr. Dodds
was employed by the department in thestandardization of the packing industry
for Oregon, Washington, and Idaho.
1934
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Frances R. Johnston Dick(Mrs. William G. Dick), Dept. of Education, Su-
preme Court Bldg., Salem, Oregon.
Alice Day Wedemeyer, '34, is on theconsular staff, American Consulate Gen-
eral, in Lisbon, Portugal. She is a mem-ber of Alpha Phi and Phi Beta Kappa.
Miss Eleanor Thurston, ex-'34, wasmarried on October 5 to Earl H. Schoen-
feld. They are at home at 2151 S. E. 122,
Portland, where he is a radio engineerwith the U. S. Forest Service. The bride
is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta.
A son, Jay C, was born to Mr. and Mrs.Jerome C. Lillie, '31, (Ida Mae Nickels,
'34) of Portland, on October 12. Mr. Lillieis coach at Grant high school and is a
member of Phi Delta Theta. Mrs. LilHe isaffiliated with Phi Beta and Mortar Board.
Miss Esther Louise Wilcox, '34, andHerman L- Klein were married in Cleve-
land, Ohio, on October 9. They are nowat home at North Shore Hotel, Evanston,
111. The bride belongs to Delta Gamma.
1935
Peim. Class Sec'y: Pearl L. Base, 5732 North In-
terstate, Portland, Oregon.Dr. Weldon T. Ross, '35, who was for-
merly assistant resident in surgery at theChurch Home and Infirmary in Baltimore,
Md., is now a practicing physician andsurgeon in McMinnville. He is a member
of Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha KappaKappa.
K. Reed Swenson, ex-'35, and MissVivian Maie Webb were married on July
19. They are living at 2515 N. E. 9th Ave.,Portland, where Mr. Swenson is a credit
correspondent for Jantzen Knitting Mills.He is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos M. Lawrence, '35,(Frances B. Wilson, '35) have a new son,
David McKinnon, born October 5. Thefather is co-director of Hillside school in
Portland. Their address is 2715 S. W.Greenway.
William K. Shepherd, '35, LL.B. '38,states that he is practicing law in Lebanon
and is affiliated with the firm of Garland &Shepherd. His address is 92 E. Maple,
Lebanon.Lieut, and Mrs. Charles J. Kleinegger,
'35, are parents of a son, John Charles,born September 26. The father is a first
lieutenant in the army, stationed at FortLewis, Wash.
Miss LaVina G. Sheridan, '35, passedaway December 18, 1939. She had for-
merly taught in the Richmond school inSalem.
Your Invitation
to Comfort!
Headquarters of Western hospitality, the Heathman
Hotels are renowned (or luxurious accommodations.
with economy
Located ad|acent to both a lovely downtown park
and the theatre district, they combine beauty with
convenience.
hem $2.50 SlngU with bath and SI .75 without
Page 9
OLD OREGON
Hobson's Men Travel
(Continued from page 6)is Don Kirsch, 5 foot 7 inch firebrand, who
is making a strong early season bid for astarting position.
On the basis of early season practice per-formances a tentative starting lineup might
include Anderson and Taylor, forwards;Marshik, center, and Townsend and either
Jackson or Andrews, guards. The front-linecombination of Anderson, Taylor and Mar-
shik will average over 6 feet 6 inches.
THE STYLE OF PLAY
Oregon will continue to feature the blaz-ing fast-break offense used so successfully
the past five years. Webfoot offensive tac-tics, in a nutshell, are to beat the defense
back down court for a quick shot at thebasket before opposing players can get set.
When this is not possible the Webfootsestablish fast-moving set plays. Success of
this spectacular offense is shown in the 49-point-per-game average maintained for
three years in 98 games, played before 420,-000 spectators.
On the defense Oregon employs eithera man-to-man or shifting zone, adapting
the defense to the particular offensive threatof the opponents.
Oregon will play a 30-game schedule thisyear, 16 games in regular conference play.
Highlight of a third annual eastern trip willbe a third straight opening-night appear-
ance in Madison Square Garden in NewYork City.
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1935
Norris H. Perkins, '35, recently gave uphis job as efficiency man with Jantzen
Knitting Mills to go on extended activeduty with the new armored force. He is
now a 1st Lieutenant in a tank regimentof the 2nd Armored Division at Ft.
Benning, Ga.
1936
Perm. Class Sec'y: Ann-Reed Burns, care BerlitzSchool of Language, New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Burke Morden, '36,(Alice Ann Thomas, '36) have just built
a new home on the banks of the Willam-ette river, and their new address is 10234
S. W. Riverside Drive, Portland. Mr.Morden is an architect in Portland. He is
a member of Chi Psi, Mrs. Morden of Kap-pa Alpha Theta.
A son, Richard Mahlon, was born onSeptember 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.
Moody, ex-'36, (June Sexsmith, '36). Theyhave one other son, William A., who is
a year and a half old. Mr. Moody is anappraiser and adjuster for GMAC. Mrs.
Moody is a member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Earl Lee Bucknum, '36, has been ap-pointed recently as a member of the Port-
land police department. He is now livingat 4048 N. E. 42nd St., Portland. He is a
member of Theta Chi.
Miss Jeanette Thompson, ex-'36, be-came the bride of Lieut. Van Mumma at
a ceremony performed in Portland onNovember 2. Lieut. Mumma is stationed
at Fort Lewis for the present, but soonhe and his bride will be sent to Anchor-
age, Alaska, where they will make theirhome. Mrs. Mumma is a member of Al-
pha Chi Omega.
A recent communication from Mrs. NolaSmith Sheldon, '36, states that she and
her husband are now living at 847 OregonAvenue, Palo Alto, Calif. She is a regis-
Page 10
tered nurse, engaged at the present timein private duty.
Miss Charleen Roberta Purcell, '36, andEdward W. Hanan were married on July
14. They are making their home in Lake-view. Mrs. Hanan is a member of Sigma
Kappa.
Stanley J. Bromberg, '36, is assistantto the president of Interstate Electric Co.
at their main office in New Orleans, La.He is a member of Sigma Alpha Mu.
1937
Perm. Class Sec'y: David B. Lowry, Bear CreekOrchards, Medford, Oregon.
Miss Dolores Maxine Belloni, ex-'37,and Stanley J. Furman were married Sep-
tember 22 in Myrtle Point. They are nowat home in Coquille. Mrs. Furman is a
member of Alpha Delta Pi.
The marriage of Miss Georgette M.Wilhelm, '37, and Charles W. Reed, ex-
'37, was performed on September 28. Theyare now at home in Bend, where Mr. Reed
is a salesman for the General Grocerycompany. He is a member of Beta Theta
Pi and Mrs. Reed of Pi Beta Phi.
Douglas M. Pelton, '37, and Miss BettyGorham were married in Portland on
October 5. Their address is JenningsLodge, where he is owner of G. C. Pelton
& Son, contractors, specializing in resi-dence building and designing.
1938
Perm. Class Sec'y: Mrs. Gayle Buchanan Karsh-ner, 1220 College Ave., Palo Alto, California.
Mr. and Mrs. George Warwick Heilig,'40, (Caroline Bradley Hand, '38) live at
2310 N. E. Weidler St., Portland. Theywere married October 12. She is a mem-
ber of Pi Beta Phi, he of Sigma AlphaEpsilon.
Bernard Ross, '38, is completing hissecond year as a graduate student at the
University of Pittsburgh, school of ap-plied social sciences. His address is 223
N. Neville St. He is a member of SigmaAlpha Mu.
Miss Marjory Will, '38, was married onSeptember 21 to William J. Allyn. Their
address is Wind River Experiment station,U. S. F. S., Carson, Wash. The bride is
a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
The marriage of Miss Elane Goodell,ex-'38, and John Burr Osburn was per-
formed on October 13. The couple aremaking their home at Hotel Astoria on
the Columbia river.
Miss Louise Aiken, '38, was marriedon August 17 to Dr. Gordon Wright, as-
sistant professor of history at the Univer-sity. Dr. Wright received his Ph.D. from
Stanford and was American Field servicefellow, Paris, in 1937-38. The bride, a mem-
ber of Delta Delta Delta, has been graduateassistant in economics on the campus for
the past two years.
Miss Louise Kruckman, '38, has beennamed manager of the Astoria branch of
the Oregon State Motor association. She istaking the place of Mrs. Walter Naylor
(Ellamae Woodworth, '38). Miss Kruck-man is a member of Chi Omega.
Melvin H. Shevach, '38, and Miss Jose-phine Cohen were married on October 12.
They are living at the Davis Court apart-ments in Vancouver, Wash., where Mr.
Shevach is operating a men's store. He isa member of Sigma Alpha Mu, Alpha Kap-
pa Psi, and Friars.
A son, Robert F., was born to Mr. andMrs. Robert H. Gillette, ex-'36 (Phyllis
Ann Forbes, ex-'38), on October 23. TheGillettes live at 4843 N. E. 29th avenue,
Portland, where Mr. Gillette is a clerk in thePortland division of the Shell Oil company.
Miss Mary Geraldine Gorman, '38, andDr. H. A. Krumbein were married on No-
vember 4. They are making their home at2327 S. E. 24th Ave., Portfand, where Dr.
Krumbein is a practicing dentist. Mrs.Krumbein is acting as anesthetist at St.
Vincents Hospital.
A son, Willie R., was born to Mr. andMrs. Willie Torrence, '38, of 72 N. McMil-
lan St., Portland, on November 5.
The marriage of Miss Alice GeorgeneClevenger, '38, and Kenneth Edward Phil-
lips, '37, was performed in Portland onOctober 27. The couple make their home at
812 Lawrence St., Eugene, where Mr. Phil-lips is a graduate assistant in the history
department at the University. He is a mem-ber of Theta Chi and Mrs. Phillips of Al-
pha Gamma Delta.
The marriage of Miss Venita ElaineBrous, '38, and Kenneth Russell Larsen, '39,
was read October 12 at a ceremony per-formed in Seattle, Wash. The couple are
now making their new home at 1954 N. W.Johnson Ave., Portland. Mr. Larsen is a
member of Delta Tau Delta and Mrs. Lar-sen of Alpha Chi Omega.
Albert L. Runkle, ex-'38, is processingforeman with the Eastman Kodak Co. in
San Francisco. His address is 254 BarclayAve., Millbrae, Calif. He is a member of
Delta Tau Delta.OLD OREGON has recently heard from
Mr. and Mrs. Norris K. Porter, '36 (LauraChandler, '38), who say that they are now
living in Kodiak, Alaska. Mrs. Porter saysthat she is combining the duties of a house-
wife with that of a substitute teacher. Sheis a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Miss Betty Ann Brown, ex-'38, and Gor-don A. Kalk were married on October 1.
They are at home at 2546 S. E. 33rd Place,Portland, where he is a clerk in the U. S.
National Bank. The bride is a member ofKappa Alpha Theta.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fletcher Pinkstaff,'36 (Hannah Louise Crossley, ex-'38), who
were married August 31. are at home on Rt.6, Box 754, Portland. She is a member of
Alnha Phi, he of Phi Gamma Delta.Two members of the class of 1938 are
studying for their master's degrees inphysical education at the University this
year. They are Gertrude S. Branthoverand Helen B. Lewis. In addition, Miss
Branthover is a graduate assistant in thedepartment and is living at 1942 Agate
Street, Eugene.Two of this year's recipients of an LL.B.
are now in Washington, D. C. William F.(Bill) Lubersky, '38, LL.B. '40, is an as-
sistant adjudicator on the social securityboard, through Civil Service appointment.
Dave Silver, '38, LL.B. '40, has been ap-pointed to the F.B.I, and is now on duty in
Boston, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Howard Scott, '38,are the parents of a son, Robert E., born
on September 13. Mr. and Mrs. Scottlive at 925 S. E. Miller Street, Portland,
and have two other children.
Miss Lucille Berniece Dunn, '38, andRobert Coshow Fuller, ex-'33, were mar-
ried on September 23. They are makingtheir home at the Mount Hood hotel in
Hood River.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Sias, '30, (DorisE. Darnielle, ex-'38), who were married
October 8, live at Banks, where he isprincipal of the high school.
Brandon Young, '38, recently left Eu-gene to begin her duties as first harpist of
the Duluth symphony orchestra in Duluth,Minn. Since her graduation Miss Young
has continued her study of the harp, hav-ing spent some time in San Francisco for
that purpose. She is a member of KappaAlpha Theta and Mortar Board.
DECEMBER 1940
Publisher Elected
Publisher E. Palmer Hoyt, '23, of thePortland Oregonian, was elected vice presi-
dent of Sigma Delta Chi, national profes-sional journalistic fraternity, last month in
Des Moines, Iowa. He left the position ofnational treasurer.
Four Oregon undergraduates attendedthe newsmen's convention. They are Ed-
itor Lyle Nelson of the Emerald, Bill No-rene, Kent Stitzer and Bill Fendall.
The local members won national prom-inence rating second highest chapter in ef-
ficiency.
Cossman Commended
Santa Monica, California's junior collegepaper reports its athletic coach, James
Cossman, '16, is offering students militarytraining as a volunteer instructor.
Football favorite at Oregon in the daysof Anse Cornell and Shy Huntington, Coss-
man was cited for donating his efforts totrain prospective army men now studying
at the junior college. His father is Night-watchman Jack Cossman, who has pa-
trolled the campus for two decades.
President Quoted
"Oregon and National Defense," an ar-ticle written by President Donald M. Erb
for September OLD OREGON, was re-produced in part in the November issue of
Kappa Alpha Theta magazine.
The studied story of a university's re-sponsibility received much favorable com-
ment among Alumni this fall. "The moralpreparation of the citizenry for service in a
democracy still remains the University'smost important task," was the administra-
tor's thesis in this article.
1939
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1938
Leland H. Parkhurst, '38, is now teach-ing social science and geography at Puna-
hou, T. H. He has just completed twoyears as an assistant in the department of
geography at the University of Hawaii inHonolulu, where he received his mas-
ter's degree in geography last June.On September 14, Miss Jean Ferguson
Paine, ex-'38, and William Priestly Hutch-ison, '40, were married. Mrs Hutchison is
a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr.Hutchison is the son of Mrs. Cherry Os-
bourne Hutchison, '40, and a member ofPhi Gamma Delta.
Franklin Gilbert Breuer, '38, who re-ceived his LL-B. from Yale last June, is
now practicing law in Portland. He is amember of Alpha Kappa Psi.
Another fall wedding was that of Har-riet A. Kistner, '38, and Richard M. Giv-
ens, '32, which was performed on Septem-ber 7. Mr. Givens is principal clerk in
the administrative division of the U. S.Engineers office, War Department. He is
a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, and Mrs.Givens of Kappa Alpha Theta. They are
living at 1869 S. W. 11th Avenue, Port-land.
Frank G. Bennett, '38, is in Los Angelesattending the graduate library school at
U. S. C. His address is 1051 West 81stPlace. During the past year Mr. Bennett
has been employed in the circulation de-partment of the University Library.
Barbara H. Collins, '38, and Giles B.O'Callaghan were married in Portland on
October 4, 1940. The bride is a member ofPi Beta Phi.
Perm. Class Officers: President Harriet Sarazin,
Nyssa, Ore.; Jean Holmes, Harry Weston, Mary
Elizabeth Norville, Wally Johansen, Zane Kemler,
Elizabeth Stetson, Hal Haener, Ruth Ketchum.
Miss Esther Augusta Lange, ex-'39, andWalter Brunner were married on October
12 in Oregon City. They are now at homeat 412 High street.
Miss Patricia Prehn and John Hallinan,ex-'39, were married on October 2. They
are at home at 911 S. W. 21st, Portland,where he is sales engineer for Precision
Bearings, Inc. He is a member of KappaSigma.
Miss Georgia F. Currier, '39, is teachingone of the sixth grades in Vale this year.
Her address is Box 155.Miss Ruth A. Ketchum, '39, former presi-
dent of the Y.W.C.A. and a member of Al-pha Omicron Pi, reports that she is now
supervisor of non-selling training for Car-son, Rixel, Scott & Co. of Chicago, 111.
She has recently completed a year of gradu-ate study in retailing at Northwestern uni-
versity. Her Chicago address is The Break-ers, 1200 Sherwin Avenue.
Robert D. Powell, '39, has been awardeda scholarship to the graduate school of in-
ternational relations at Yale University.This will be his second year spent at Yale
doing advanced study. He is a member ofKappa Sigma.
Miss Isabel Craig was married on Sep-tember 15 to Kenneth H. Marple, ex-'39.
They live at 1315 S. W. Clay, Portland,where he is with the Purdy Brush Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Bryce Kimball, ex-'39 (Violet Sykes, ex-'39), are now living at
1530 Worden street, in Klamath Falls,where Mr. Kimball is agent for the Orego-
nian.Ralph L. Smith, M.D. '39, is practicing
medicine in Ephrata, Wash. He is a mem-ber of Theta Kappa Psi.
Miss Lury Shiogi, '39, was married to Yo-shio Sato on August 25. They are at home
at 5515 N. Omaha St., Portland. Mr. Satois working for his master's degree at O.S.C.
On September 15, Miss Julia Margaretphilip became the bride of Fred William
Rasor, '39, at a ceremony performed inPortland. Mr Rasor is a graduate assistant
in social science on the campus and is amember of Phi Beta Kappa. The couple
are making their home at 1652 Hilyard,Eugene.
Dr. George Hans Lage, M.D. '39, isnow with the Emanuel hospital in Port-
land. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nu.September 15 was the date of the mar-
riage of Miss Pauline Dutchuk and Leon-ard Webster Hufford, '39. Their address
is 1435 Olive St., Eugene, where he isbookkeeper for the First National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letelle McCool,ex-'39, (Lucy Downing, '39) are parents
of a son, Joseph Letelle, III, born June14. The mother is a member of Delta
Gamma. They live at 12 Granada Ave.,San Francisco, where Mr. McCool is stock
clerk with Riggs Optical Co.On September 15, Mildred Marie Mor-
gan, ex-'39, of Eugene was married toWoodrow Kelley. The ceremony took
place at the Alpha Delta Pi chapter house,of which Mrs. Kelley is a member. The
couple are living in Grants Pass, whereMr. Kelley is employed by the Standard
Oil Co.
Robert Vernon Hill, M.D. '39, reportsthat he is an interne at the King County
hospital in Seattle, Wash. He is a mem-ber of Theta Kappa Psi, medical fraterni-
ty. William Gordon Holford, Jr., M.D.'39, is an interne at Kings County hospital
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
David Van Brown, M.D. '39, is an in-structor in pathology and bacteriology in
the school of medicine, Tulane university,New Orleans, La. He is married and is
living at 514 Madison Street, New Or-leans.
Dr. Phyllis Josephine Burdon, M.D. '39,has a fellowship in internal medicine at
the Mayo Foundation in Rochester, Minn,where she will study for two years.
Dale E. King, '39, writes that he is"back again in the University of Iowa,
working in the speech department withan M.F.A. degree coming up." His address
is 715 Iowa Ave., Iowa City, Iowa.Miss Evelyn M. Digiorgio, '39, and Wil-
bur Jack Grant, '40, were married onSeptember 2. They are at home at 1764
East 17th in Eugene, where both are at-tending the University. A member of Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Delta Chi, Mr.Grant is graduate assistant in the School
of Journalism.
Bates-Portland Garage
R. C. BATES, Telephone BEacon 8129
5th and Salmon Sts. Portland, Oregon
Hftle
Optometriat.
14 W. 8th Eugene, Oregon
We have
changed our
address
ENGRAVING COMPANY
1047 Willamette Street
In Register-Guard Building
Page 11
OLD OREGON
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
AddressDR. SHELDON
NEWS OF THE CLASSES
1940
Perm. Class 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.
Miss Peggy Lou Smith, '40, and WilliamStorey Newhall were married on July 9.
They are making their home in Seattle at2435 41st Ave. North. Mr. Newhall is a
real estate broker in the Vincent D. Miller,Inc., office. Mrs. Newhall is a member of
Alpha Delta Pi.
Miss Sylvia Claire Sarlat, '40, reportsthat she is now advertising manager for the
Southeast Index in Portland. Her addressis 1802 S. W. 10th. She is a member of Sig-
ma Kappa.
Leonard L. Jermain, '40, is reporter forthe community page of the Oregonian's
night edition. With his bride of August 3,the former Miss Janet Yates, he lives at
120 N. W. Trinity Place, Portland. He isa member of Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta
Chi, and Friars.
On October 4, Janet M. Calavan, ex-'4O,and Lewis J. McClung were married. They
are at home at 2500 N. E. Weidler, Port-land, where Mr. McClung is a district man-
ager for the Oregon Daily Journal. Thebride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The marriage of Robert A. Struthers, ex-'40, and Miss Margaret C. Jernes was sol-
emnized on September 28. The couple liveat 3214 N. E. 44th, in Portland, where Mr.
Struthers is employed as boy's work secre-tary in the Y.M.C.A.
Kent L. Pillsbury, M.S. '39, is teachingphysical education and first aid in the Los
Angeles city schools. His address is 3349Idell Street, Los Angeles.
Class of 1940
THE SPRING TERM
OF YOUR SENIOR YEAR
BEAUTIFULLY
PORTRAYTED
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
Page 12
DECEMBER 1940
Peak record for reserve rooms in Oregon's modern half-million dollarLibrary was reached January 25 when 2132 books went out in 14 hours,
according to Willis C. Warren, '30, executive assistant librarian. Statisticscompiled this year indicate peaks are not as high, nor low outputs as low.
More Oregon students, therefore, tend to study consistently over a periodof weeks instead of "cramming" for exams.
Miss Doris Elaine Dunberg, '40, and Rev.G. Marvel Chapman, '38, were married in
Eugene on October 29. They will maketheir home in Etna, Calif., where Rev.
Chapman is the pastor of the Scott ValleyBaptist church.
At a ceremony on October 4, Miss MaryAda Fulton, '40, became the bride of Henry
Coulter Desler, ex-'41. They are now athome at 235 N. W. 20th Place, Portland,
where he is employed by MontgomeryWard. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Ep-
silon, the bride of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Miss Virginia E. Jepsen, '40, is teachingcommercial subjects in the Ashland high
school. Her address is Lithia hotel. She isa member of Alpha Delta Pi.
Ralph M. Severson, '40, is auditor withGeneral Electric Contracts corporation, lo-
cated in the Woodlark Building, Portland.Former President of the Y.M.C.A., Ralph
is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Miss Anne E. Fredericksen, '40, reportsthat she is doing personnel work in Pasa-
dena on a fellowship from the WesternPersonnel Service. Her new address is
the Y.W.C.A. Miss Fredericksen wasA.W.S. president while in the University,
and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta andMortar Board.
Miss Carmen Winniford, ex-'4O, and Cal-vin Leslie Yokum, ex-'41, were married on
June 9. Mr. Yokum is employed by theSouthern Pacific railway. They are making
their home at 1031 Mill street, Eugene.
Miss Margaret Louise Finnegan, '40, whois now classified ad manager for the Salem
Capitol Journal, has moved from her ad-dress on N. Summer street to 660 Marion,
Salem. Miss Finnegan was women's editorof the Emerald last year and is a member of
Chi Omega.
October 12 was the marriage date of MissMary Priscilla Gallagher and Harry Tar-
bell, ex-'4O. They are now at home in Sac-ramento at the Savoy-Plaza apartments.
The groom is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Dwight H. Near, Jr., '40, is locating inLancaster, Penn., where he is going
through the six months sales trainingcourse of the Armstrong Cork Co. before
being assigned to a territory. He is amember of Beta Theta Pi and Scabbard
and Blade
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Layton, ex-'4O,(Nancy E. McAnulty, ex-'4O) live at S. E.
23rd and Madison, Portland, where he iswith the Pacific Finance Corp. of Cali-
fornia. They were married August 17.
Miss Virginia Cross, ex-'4O, was marriedon September 2 to Richard M. Peters,
ex-'4O. They are at home in Lakeviewwhere he is with the Underwood Lumber
Co. He is a member of Sigma Chi.Mrs. Marjorie Jackson Wakefield, '40,
is living at 5 North Spooner, Madison,Wis. Her husband is studying for his
Ph.D. at the university. They were mar-ried on April 12.
Mrs. Helen Dodds Dodge, '40, reportsthat she and her husband are living at
Log Cabin Hotel, Weed, Calif.William Austin Dunn, LL.B. '40, re-
ports that he is practicing law in Baker,with offices in the Summer building.
Margaret Ann Carlton, '40, and WillisWatson, '39, were married on October 11.
They are living at 37-52 80th St., JacksonHeights, Long Island, N. Y. where Mr.
Watson is employed as an assistant buyerfor the New York office of the J. C.
Penney Co. He is a member of Phi DeltaTheta and Mrs. Watson of Gamma Phi
Beta.
Doris Ann Read, '40, reports that sheand John W. Smith, '40 were married on
September 9. They are living at 179 Al-hanibra St., San Francisco, Calif., where
he is a sales representative of the Crock-er-Union Co. Mrs. Smith is a member of
Alpha Phi and Mr. Smith of Beta ThetaPi. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W.
Smith, ex-'O9, (Irene Sorington, ex-'10) ofPortland.
1941
Bob Miller Shisler, ex-'41, and his wife,the former Marjorie Gillespie, are living at
1331 Emerald street, Eugene. Mr. Shisler, amember of Kappa Sigma, is employed as a
salesman by the Nehi Bottling Co.
Donald H. Rockwell, ex-'41, was killedinstantly in a Navy training ship crash near
Pensacola, Fla., on October 29. He wastraining at the Pensacola Naval training
school to which he received an appointmentlast spring. A junior in business adminis-
tration, his home was in Pilot Rock.
On October 12, Miss Florine MarieHinds became the bride of Wendell Claire
Kaufman, ex-'41. Mr. Kaufman is employ-
ed by the Silva Chevrolet Co. of Eugene.The couple are making their home at 490
E. 14th, Eugene.
Miss Delorei V. Gum, ex-'41, and Gor-don F. Byerly were married at Cottage
Grove on October 13. They will maketheir home in Eugene where Mr. Byerly
is a senior at the University this year.
1942
The marriage of Miss Elaine EvelynGrindell, ex-'42, and James W. Maher was
solemnized October 31 in Twin Falls, Ida.,where the couple are making their home.
The address is 520 Third avenue, North.
1943
Joseph William Carroll, ex-'43, and MissMary Frances Plinsky were married on
October 11 at a ceremony performed inEugene. Mr. Carroll is employed by the
Rosborough Lumber Co. in Springfieldbut is making his new home at the Bartle
Court in Eugene.Miss Billie Elizabeth Hearne, ex-'43,
and James Paul Petermann, ex-'43, weremarried in Eugene on October 5. They
are making their home in Tacoma, Wash.,where Mr. Petermann is a flight instruc-
tor at the air field there. Their address isTriona Apts., 8th and S. Yakima, Tacoma.
Page 13
1941
DATE
Jan. 7
Tuesday
Jan. 8
Wednesday
Jan. 10
Friday
Jan. 1 1
Saturday
Jan. 17
Friday
Jan. 18
Saturday
Jan. 21
Tuesday
Jan. 22
Wednesday
Jan. 24
Friday
Jan. 25
Saturday
Jan. 31
Friday
Feb. 1
Saturday
Feb. 3
Monday
Feb. 4
Tuesday
Feb. 8
Saturday
Feb. 14
Friday
Feb. 15
Saturday
Feb. 17
Monday
Feb. 18
Tuesday
Feb. 21
Friday
Feb. 22
Saturday
Feb. 24
Mondav
Feb. 25
Tuesday
Feb. 27
Thursday
March 1
Saturday
March 4
Tuesday
March 5
Wednesday
March 7
Friday
March 8
Saturday
NORTHERN
OREGON
W. S. C.
at Eugene
W. S. C.
at Eugene
0. S. C.
at Corvallis
W. S. C.
at Pullman
W. S. C.
at Pullman
Idaho
at Moscow
Idaho
at Moscow
Washington
at Eugene
Washington
at Eugene
0. S. C.
at Eugene
Idaho
at Eugene
Idaho
at Eugene
0. S. C.
at Corvallis
0. S. C.
at Eugene
Washington
at Seattle
Washington
at Seattle
DIVISION PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
WASHINGTON
Idaho
at Seattle
Idaho
at Seattle
0. S. C.
at Seattle
0. S. C.
at Seattle
0. S. C.
at Corvallis
0. S. C.
at Corvallis
Oregon
at Eugene
Oregon
at Eugene
w. s. c.
at SeattleW. S. C.
at Seattle
w. s. c.
at PullmanW. S. C.
at Pullman
Idaho
at Moscow
Idaho
ot Moscow
Oregon
at Seattle
Oregon
at Seattle
w. s. c.
0. S. C.
at Corvallis
0. S. C.
at Corvallis
Oregon
at Eugene
Oregon
at Eugene
Idaho
at Moscow
Oregon
at Pullman
Oregon
at Pullman
Idaho
at Pullman
Idaho
at Moscow
Washington
at Seattle
Washington
at Seattle
Washington
at Pullman
Washington
at Pullman
Idaho
at Pullman
0. S. C.
at Pullman
0. S. C.
at Pullman
0. S. C.
w. s. c.
at CorvallisW. S. C.
at Corvallis
Oregon
at Corvallis
Washington
at Seattle
Washington
at Seattle
Washington
at Corvallis
Washington
at Corvallis
Oregon
at Eugene
Idaho
at Corvallis
Idaho
at Corvallis
Oregon
at Corvallis
Oregon
at Eugene
Idaho
at Moscow
Idaho
at Moscow
W. S. C.
at Pullman
W. S. C.
at Pullman
IDAHO
Washington
at Seattle
Washington
at Seattle
W. S. C.
at Pullman
Oregon
at Moscow
Oregon
at Moscow
W. S. C.
at Pullman
W. S. C.
at Moscow
Oregon
at Eugene
Oregon
at Eugene
0. S. C.
at Corvallis
0. S. C.
at Corvallis
Washington
at Moscow
Washington
at Moscow
W. S. C.
at Pullman
0. S. C.
at Moscow
0. S. C.
at Moscow