Published by the University of Oregon Alumni Association

November 1939
MAIL BA G
Honolulu, T . H .
September 21, 193 9
Lau Yee Chai  s, Honolulu s famed Chi-
nese dining and dancing spot, was th e
scene of the past Oregon Alumni meetin g
here.
Midst dishes of Char chew, wun tun .
spareribs, rice, etc ., University of Ore-
gon grads became re-acquainted and ne w
members were introduced to the group .
Eldon Platt, class of 2, representing th e
youngest class present, received the mos t
applauded greeting .
Hopes were expressed that we will b e
able to see Oregon famous basketbal l
team here in action next Spring . The pos-
sibility of securing a re-broadcast of th e
Oregon-Oregon State game was discusse d
and every effort will be directed towar d
it. Should that be impossible Orego n
grads hope to rally with Oregon Stat e
alumni here the night preceding the game .
Election of officers for the ensuing yea r
was held, and the following were elected :
President, Sanford Platt, 3 ; vice-presi-
dent, Wenona Dyer, 6 ; secretary, Doro-
thy Anne Townsend, 36; and treasurer ,
Charles Stockwell, 26.
Often seen in and about town are Char -
lie Eaton, 7, and Francis Pallister, 5 .
Ted Gebhardt, 8, just arrived in town an d
will be playing pro football here this year .
The wedding of Bill Patrick, 6, to Jea n
Mayo, OSC, was of social prominence .
Caroline Card Wright, 4, and Marshal l
Wright, 4, are the proud parents of a
son. Marjorie Murdock, 8, and Betty Lo u
Drake, ex-9, are roommates and hav e
decided to remain a while longer . Bu d
Pozzo, 4, and Mark Thomas, 3, wer e
members of yachting parties in the Trans -
Pacific yacht race .
And so they come and go, and Orego n
seems to maintain a large representatio n
in the Paradise of the Pacific .
DOROTHY ANNE TOWNSEND ,
Secretary Oregon Alumni ,
Honolulu, T . H.

Stillwater, Okla .,
October, 9, 1939 .
Wm . L . Pease ,
Editor, Old Oregon ,
University of Oregon ,
Eugene, Oregon .
Dear Mr . Pease ;
There are some items which might b e
called news that I would like to repor t
for your use in the magazine . The first i s
one which makes me sad to report . M y
brother, Dr . Eugene T . Stromberg, M .A .
5, who received his Ph .D. in Rural So-
ciology from Cornell University in 1937 ,
passed away after an illness which ha d
kept him in the hospital for fifteen months ,
While serving as Professor of Sociolog y
at Huntingdon College in Montgomery ,
Alabama, he became the victim of one o f
the forms of dysentary which are commo n
in that area . He died at the Immanue l
Hospital in Omaha, Nebraska, on July 21 .
This is perhaps of additional interest sinc e
he had been appointed to an assistant pro-
fessorship at the Unievrsity of Oregon i n
the department of Sociology with Dr .
Parsons .
My sister, Bernice Stromberg, ex-7 ,
completed her work at the American Con-
servatory of Music in Chicago last June ,
and was awarded the president meda l
for outstanding work in piano . She ha s
accepted the position as head of the mu -
sic department at Evanston Collegiate In-
stitute, a junior college in Evanston, Illi-
nois.
As for me, I am still in the same posi-
tion as assistant professor of Psycholog y
at this institution .
Sincerely yours ,
ELROY L . SOMBERG ,
M .A . 4 ,
Ph .D. Minnesota, 7 .
The Coverl,.
cover is ;t t :thle-top panoram a
executed ttith the hells if Herb \ tilt-
sllire or the 11 ilishire I ;ttgraving com-
pany in l tiL(t . Old -Ma" Duck and
her lots iii are on their way hack to th e
higgesl 1Iulnecomin in history .
Top-A s; ueentteacher conducts a class in "Social Liv -
ing" at University Higl, School . a training schoo loperated by the Shoed of Education . Center-An art class a t
University High School . Bottom--An eye test at the DeBushClinic for normal children
with learning diffil ulties.
Published monthly except July and August by the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon, and entered as second class matter at the postotficeat
Eugene, Oregon, underthe act of March 3, 1879 .00 a year . Treat under Form 257s-P . ReturnPostage guaranteed .
MAIL BA G
Honolulu, T . H .
September 21, 193 9
Lau Yee Chai, Honolulu s famed Chi-
nese dining and dancing spot, was th e
scene of the past Oregon Alumni meetin g
here .
idst dishes of Char chew, wun tun ,
spareribs, rice, etc ., University of Ore-
gon grads became re-acquainted and ne w
members were introduced to the group .
Eldon Platt, class of 2, representing th e
youngest class present, received the mos t
applauded greeting .
Hopes were expressed that we will b e
able to see Oregon famous basketbal l
team here in action next Spring . The pos-
sibility of securing a re-broadcast of th e
Oregon-Oregon State game was discusse d
and every effort will be directed towar d
it. Should that be impossible Orego n
grads hope to rally with Oregon Stat e
alumni here the night preceding the game .
Election of officers for the ensuing yea r
was held, and the following were elected :
President, Sanford Platt, 3 ; vice-presi-
dent, Wenona Dyer, 6 ; secretary, Doro-
thy Anne Townsend, 6 ; and treasurer ,
Charles Stockwell, 6 .
Often seen in and about town are Char -
lie Eaton, 7, and Francis Pallister, 5 .
Ted Gebhardt, 8, just arrived in town an d
will be playing pro football here this year .
The wedding of Bill Patrick, 6, to Jea n
Mayo, OSC, was of social prominence .
Caroline Card Wright, 4, and Marshal l
Wright, 4, are the proud parents of a
son. Marjorie Murdock, 8, and Betty Lo u
Drake, ex-9, are roommates and hav e
decided to remain a while longer . Bu d
Pozzo, 4, and Mark Thomas, 3, wer e
members of yachting parties in the Trans -
Pacific yacht race .
And so they come and go, and Orego n
seems to maintain a large representatio n
in the Paradise of the Pacific .
DOROTHY ANNE TOWNSEND ,
Secretary Oregon Alumni ,
Honolulu, T . H .

Stillwater, Okla .,
October, 9, 1939 .
Wni . L . Pease ,
Editor, Old Oregon ,
University of Oregon ,
Eugene, Oregon .
Dear Mr . Pease :
There are some items which might be
called news that I would like to repor t
for your use in the magazine . The first i s
one which makes me sad to report . M y
brother, Dr . Eugene T . Stromberg, M .A .
5, who received his Ph .D. in Rural So-
ciology from Cornell University in 1937 ,
passed away after an illness which ha d
kept him in the hospital for fifteen months .
While serving as Professor of Sociolog y
at Huntingdon College in Montgomery ,
Alabama, he became the victim of one o f
the forms of dysentary which are commo n
in that area . He died at the Immanue l
Hospital in Omaha, Nebraska, on July 21 .
This is perhaps of additional interest sinc e
he had been appointed to an assistant pro-
fessorship at the Unievrsity of Oregon i n
the department of Sociology with Dr .
Parsons .
My sister, Bernice Stromberg, ex-7 ,
completed her work at the American Con-
servatory of Music in Chicago last June ,
and was awarded the president meda l
for outstanding work in piano . She ha s
accepted the position as head of the mu -
sic department at Evanston Collegiate In-
stitute, a junior college in Evanston, I11i-
ttois.
As for me, I am still in the same posi-
tion as assistant professor of Ps} chc,r ,
at this institution .
Sincerely yours ,
ELROY L . STROMBI?R .(.L,
M .A . 4 ,
Ph.D. Minnesota . 7 .
The Cove r
Lutter e a
excrtttcd +with the hell, of Herb Wilt -
!slily(of tlte e Wiltshire Ihigraving corn-
pane io I" .IuLent. Okl "Ma " Duck an d
tier iisl are on their way hack to the
1ioeie II tilccunlin

ill history .
Tap-A student
teacher conducts a a75ass in "Social I-w -
ing" at University High School, a training schoo loperated by tho Shoal of Education . Center-An art class a t
University Heh School, Bottom-An eye test at the DeBus k
Clinic for normal children with learning diffiluities .
Published monthly except July and August by the Alumni Association of the University of Oregon, and catered as second class matter at the postoffice at
Eugene, Oregon, under the act of March 3, 1879 . Subscription price $2.30 a year Treat under Farm 2trS-P . Relurn Postage guaranteed .
OLD OREGO N
ELMER FANSETT, Alumni Secretary

BILL PEASE, Edito
Vol. XXI
 
November 1939
 
No.3
Homecoming to Be November 10,11,1 2
Home to honor Oregon has agai n
been named the Homecoming slogan .
With advance ticket sales the biggest i n
history, attendance at this year's Home -
coming is expected to top them all .
Six big events have been schedule d
to fill the Armistice day weekend . Du e
to the fact that Saturday, Novembe r
11, is a holiday, many people will com e
to the campus on Friday and make a
three-day holiday of the annual event .
Starting Friday afternoon with th e
construction of Homecoming sign s
which will carry out the motif of "re -
member when" and work on the float s
for the noise parade, the undergradu-
ates will carry through a weekend o f
work to stage the "biggest celebratio n
ever."
The noise parade, as in past years ,
will form at the Southern Pacific tie -
pot and proceed to the site of the Fros h
bonfire . The route of the parade ha s
been set as follows : Form at the depot ,
proceed up Willamette to Broadway ,
follow Broadway to High, across Hig h
to Nineteenth where the bonfire wil l
form the center of a real rally .
Torchlight Parade
The noise parade will be led by a
torchlight parade of freshmen and wil l
have every conceivable noise makin g
device . Last year the winning float ha d
a chassis of a model T Ford mounte d
on a truck, chains were tied to the rea r
wheels . When the motor was raced ,
the chains hit against huge circula r
saws . In addition to this, the float ha d
a trailer on which saws were mounted ,
and the boys drove compressed-ai r
hammers against t h e m . Richar d
Werschkul, '40, is in charge of the pa-
rade .
The bonfire will be on the same sit e
as last year, out on the Amazon flats .
The rally will be held on Nineteent h
street . Yell King Bob Elliot, '40, an d
rally committee chairman, Bob Hochu-ii, '
40, have promised the noisiest send -
off any team ever had . Les Anderson,
'43, president of the Freshman class ,
has appointed l ien 1>aliff, '43, and Bo b
McGill, '43, as co-chairmen for th e
Frosh Bonfire .
The Homecoming signs to be con-
structed by every living organizatio n
will also carry out the motif of "re-
member when ." Bob Corby, '40, ha s
announced that the signs will be read y
on Friday afternoon at five o'clock an d
will remain illuminated until midnight .
Jay "Jackrabbit" Graybeal is expected t ospearhead the Oregon team when the y
meet the Orange November 11.
Alumni Meetin
Saturday is a big day . The annua l
meeting of the Oregon Alumni Asso-
ciation will be held in Johnson hall a t
nine o 'clock . At that time officers fo r
the coming year will be chosen . At thi s
meeting the Alumni Council will pre -
sent certain proposed changes in th e
organization constitution for the con-
sideration of the group . The Alumn i
council consists of the officers and di -
rectors of the organization : Ron Mc -
Creight, ex-'29 ; James T . Donald, ' 15 ;
Donald M . Stevenson, '08 ; Roland Da-
vis, '28 ; and Orville Waller, ex-'05 .
In the morning the city of Eugen e
will stage an Armistice day parade t o
be followed by memorial services a t
Get-linger hall . The football game be-
tween Oregon and Oregon State col-
lege has been called for the afternoon .
Immediately after the game, friend s
of the University living in Eugene wil l
hold "open house " at the Eugene arm-
ory from five until six-thirty o 'clock .
This alumni reunion proved to be on e
of the most popular features of Home -
coming last year . All alumni and thei r
friends are invited to come and mee t
with their old classmates .
Mojica to Play
Saturday night the annual Home -
coming dance will be held at McArthu r
Court . Leon Mojica and his orchestr a
have been engaged to come from Sa n
Francisco to play for the dance . High -
lights of the dance will be the tradi-
tional pledging to Friars and the award-
ing of the Homecoming cups .
Sunday will he a day left open fo r
the returning alumni to visit the cam -
pus and spend quietly with their livin g
organizations . The churches of Eugen e
will conduct special services for th e
day, and every living organization ha s
scheduled a special Homecoming din-
ner on Sunday .
Burton Barr, '40, general chairma n
of Homecoming, has the followin g
committee members working with him:
Joe Gurley, '42, publicity ; Bud Aron -
son, '41, Homecoming dance ; Bo bCorby, '40, signs
; Richard Werschkul ,
'40, parade ; and Les Anderson, '43 ,
bonfire .
Old Oregon
Left-The beautifully furnished Recreational Reading Room i nthe Library- Center-Art and architecture students discus s
art and life every Wednesday evening at the hom e
of Professor Willcox . Right--Graduate student sare assigned individual study stalls i n
the Library stacks .
Left - An evenin g
concert in the Gar -
den Theater back o f
the Music Building ;
members of the mu -sic faculty and ad-
vancel students pre -
sent frequent con-
certs here and in th e
Music Auditorium .
Right : A scene fro m
Eugene O Neills"Emperors Jones, "
produced by th eDrama Division .
Left-Professor Huestis in the ous e
House " where he studies the principles of he -redity : the University offers lower-division and servic e
work in science, including standard premedical training . Cente r
The University offers lower-difision and service work in home eco -
nomics- Right-A physical-education activity class in canoeing. on the mill race.
2
November, 193 9
Faculty Changes Announce d
Dr . Hugh B . Wood, specialist i n
curriculum development, has been add-
ed to the factulty of the school of edu-
cation . Dr . Wood has had much prac-
tical experience in the field of curricu-
luni building and assisted in revisin g
the courses at Chester, Pennsylvania ;
Hamilton county and Chattanooga ,
Tennessee ; and Ridgefield, Connecti-
cut.
For the past year Dr . Wood has bee n
associate professor of education at th e
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and be -
fore that was associated in curriculu m
at Columbia university . Dr . Wood too k
his doctorate at Columbia university .
Dr. Harold Merria
Dr . Harold G . Merriam comes to th e
University to join the faculty of th e
college of arts and letters from th e
University of Montana . Dr . Merria m
has been the outstanding leader in th e
field of northwest regional literatur e
for the past twenty years .
Dr . Merriam was the founder of th e
literary magazine, The Frontier, a t
the University of Montana, in 1920 .
Later it was merged with another re-
gional publication . Since 1933 Dr .
Merriam has been owner, editor, an d
publisher of the Frontier and Mid -
land . The publication of the periodica l
has been temporarily suspended .
Dr . Merriam was chairman of th e
department of English and of the de-
partment of humanities at Montana ,
and served on the state and distric t
Rhodes scholar selection committee .
Dr . Merriam was the first Rhode s
scholar from the state of Wyoming an d
received the B .A. and M .A. degree s
at Oxford . He later attended Colum-
bia university, where he was awarde d
the Ph .D. He has been a member o f
the faculties of Whitman, Beloit, an d
Reed colleges . His daughter, Allison ,
is now attending the University, wher e
she is enrolled in the psychology de-
partment .
Dr . Harold R . Crosland, associat e
professor of psychology, will go t o
Palo Alto during winter term where h e
will be acting professor of psycholog y
for the Stanford winter quarter .
Paul R . Washke, professor of phys-
ical education, is attending the Ne w
York university center for safety edu-
cation this year . Mr . Washke wa s
awarded a scholarship to the center .
Objectives of the safety center are the
training of teachers, supervisors, an d
engineers to become specialists in th e
various fields of safety, and the con -
duct of research that will help provid e
answers to safety problems .
R.HarrisonMast
Dr . R . Harrison Mast, M .D. '24 ,
was killed in Portland, Oregon, on Oc-
tober 8 as the result of an accidenta l
fall from the eighth floor of the Con-
gress hotel . Dr . Mast was believed t o
have fallen from the window whil e
opening it prior to going to bed .
Dr . Mast was one of the mos t
prominent physicians and surgeons i n
southwestern Oregon and had a larg e
practice in the Coos Bay area, wher e
he made his home at Myrtle Point . H e
was forty-three years old .
"Bucky" Mast was one of the mos t
outstanding freshmen football pros-
pects ever enrolled at the University .
While a member of the Freshma n
squad he was hurt in scrimmage prac-
tice and was never aisle to play again .
Dr . Mast was a member of th e
Knights Templar and the America n
Legion . He is survived by his wido w
and stepdaughter, and his son, R . Ilar-
rison Mast, Jr ., '39, who is now at -
tending the University .
Arthur James Collie
Arthur J . Collier, B .A. '88, M .A.
'93, who at one time was professor o f
geology at Oregon, died October 1 2
at his home in Coronado, California .
Mr . Collier was the son of George H .
Collier, who was a member of the firs t
faculty of the University .
Mr . Collier for many years was wit h
the United States geological survey o f
Washington, D . C ., but retired tw o
years ago because of poor health .
He is survived by his widow, a
brother, David R . Collier, ex- '98 ; a
sister, Mrs . Mary Collier Johnson, '94 ;
and a niece, Dr . Dorothy Collier, '18 .
Lloyd O. Harding
Lloyd O . (Ben) Harding, B .A. '12 ,
died suddenly on October 20 . Mr .
Harding was mayor of Oregon City a t
the time of his death and operated a
drug store founded by his father .
Mr . Harding was a member of th e
American Legion, Elks, Rotary clu b
and Beta Theta Pi . He is survived b y
his brother and three sisters, Mrs .
Nieta Harding McKinney, '09 ; Mrs .
Evelyn Harding I,axton . ex-6, an d
Mrs . Edward E . Brodie .
To Appear in Portlan d
Arno Dosch-Fleurot, LL .B . '00, wil l
appear in the Town Hall series i n
Portland on Decemher 4 . Mr . Dosch- -
Fleurot has lived for many years i n
Cannes, France, where he was with th e
International News Service . At the out -
break of the war he was in Salsburg .
He and Mrs . Dosch-Fleurot arrived i n
New York in the middle of October .
His hook . "Through War to Revolu-
tion," was published in England i n
1931
Portland Duck Club
The Portland Duck club has bee n
meeting all fall every Monday noon a t
the Imperial hotel . Among the activ-
ities sponsored by the group was th e
Oregon Frosh vs . Oregon State Roo k
game played in Portland on Octobe r
13. Attendance at the game exceed-
ed 7,000 .
The Duck club serves as a booste r
group for Oregon athletics and meet s
to do a little "quarterbacking" on Mon -
days . Omar "Slug" Palmer, ex-'32, i s
president of the club and Don B . Mc -
Cormick, ex- '32, is secretary .
The 1939 University of Orego n
yearbook, the Oregana, has bee n
judged one of the six best in the Unit-
ed States .
In scoring the high position amon g
similar college publications the year -
book won 915 of a . possible 1,00 0
points . The book was'` :edited by Do n
Root, '39, and managed by Dick Wil-
liams, '41 .
Don Moe, I .L .B. '33, has bee n
named to the McCormick Steamshi p
company's legal and claims departmen t
in San Francisco . Mr . Moe has repre-
sented Oregon in many sectional an d
national golf tournaments . He and Mrs .
Moe (Lila Desler, ex- '34) will live a t
3235 Gough street .in San Francisco .
Dad's Day has been set for the week -
end of January 27, 1940 . The Dad s
will he here to see the home series o f
t he Oregon-Washington basketbal l
games .
3
Old Orego n
Webfoots Beat California, Drop Tw o
By GEORGE PASERO, Sports Editor, Old Orego n
Oregon 6, California 0
When the Webfoot grid warrior s
trotted off the California Memoria l
Stadium greensward, they had jus t
made a football dream come true .
Six points, looming large on th e
scoreboard, told a tale of a wild strug-
gle which had taken place that after -
noon, October 14 . And they told a
story of a great Oregon victory, al -
though the score favored the Web -
foots only 6 to O .
But that wasn't all . That Cal vic-
tory was the climax of an Orego n
football chapter that will live for years .
In three short weeks, the Oliverme n
tied Southern California, 7 to 7 ;whipped Stanford, 10 to 0 ; an d
dropped the Bears by one touchdown .
No other Oregon team had ever don e
this . Sports writers all up and dow n
the coast said it couldn 't he done thi s
year. But the Ducks made it good .Not since 1926 had the Webfoot s
beaten the Bears, and not since 191 5
had they so much as even tied th e
mighty Trojans of Southern Califor-
nia.The lone touchdown of the desper-
ately battled Cal game came in th e
second quarter . Marshall Stenstrom pu tthe finishing touches to a 62-yard driv e
as, on the second play from the Cali-
fornia three-yard mark, he drove ove r
guard for the score .
The march had started five minute s
before on the Oregon 24-yard line .
Twelve plays the Webfoots took t o
sink their cleats into scoring territory .
Jay Grayheal missed the extra point ,
but it really didn 't matter . Those Ore-
gon boys were marching, and they se t
out to score again with only 3 minute s
and 50 seconds left of the half .
They almost did, too . They travele d
from the California 48 as far as the 9 ,
only to lose the ball to the Bears on a
pass interception .
In the wild last half, California cam e
back, and with Orv Hatcher leadin g
a second-string charge, they threat-
ened the Oregon goal line . Each tim e
they moved into Webfoot territory, a
determined defense cut them clown ,
short of pay dirt . And as the gam e
wore on, the Webfoots battled hack t o
keep their lead .
Gonzaga 12, Oregon7
Oregon 's conquering Webfoots cer-
tainly should have taken out a big slic e
of "Upset Insurance" prior to their
Gonzaga game on Hayward field, Octo-
her 21 .
For if ever they needed it, it wa s
against the aroused Bulldogs fro m
Spokane . Alert and efficient, the Bull -
dog machine whopped the Webfoots ,
12 to 7, and the echo of this upse t
sounded from coast to coast .
The effect of that "gigantic " wa s
terrific . It blasted Oregon footbal l
hopes of an undefeated season, sen t
Rose Bowl dreams skimmering, an d
spoiled a triumphant Webfoot home -
coming that had gained momentu m
with the success of the Oregon s
against the California "big three" o n
successive Saturdays .
Bleacherites are prone to term th e
Webfoot showing a "natural letdown, "
but even this cannot take away th e
Gonzaga glory . The Bulldogs present-
ed a team that knew what it was doin g
all the time, and it made few mistakes .
Hero of the Gonzaga victory wa s
a lithe, gray-haired young man name d
Tony (Spook) Canadeo . Canadeo kep t
the Oregon secondary jittery all aft-
ernoon with his thrusts and passes .
And it was two of his rifle-like heave s
that counted both Bulldog touchdowns .
Oregon 's touchdown came early i n
the third period when Jackrabbit ja y
Graybeal uncorked a 20-yard pass t o
End Vic Reginato, who gathered th e
pigskin to his bosom across the Gon-
zaga goal line . This score gave th e
Webfoots a 7-to-0 jump on the vis-
itors .
This lead was short-lived, however ,
as the Bulldogs hit pay dirt just befor e
the third quarter ended .
The Gonzaga thrust that netted si x
points came with the Bulldogs on thei r
own 34 . Bulldog maneuvers, neve r
complex until here, suddenly unfolde d
a criss-cross, lateral, and forward pas s
all on the same play and there was th e
Gonzaga touchdown .
Cecil Hare took the ball from center ,
tossed it to Derr, who lateralled it ou t
to Canadeo, who then tossed 46 yard s
to End Jones on the Oregon 20 . Jone s
caught the ball behind the Oregon sec-
ondary and galloped across .
Canadeo 's second touchdown heav e
was for eight yards, this time to Jacob-
sen, who fell across the line .
Trailing, 12 to 7, and with 10 min-
utes of the game left to play, the Web -
foots began marching again, but thre e
Webfoot aerials deep iii Gonzaga ter-
ritory went awry, and the Oregon s
were done for .
UCLA 16, Oregon 6
The breaks of the game and a coupl e
of dusky flashes, Jackie Robinson an d
Kenny Washington, combined to sla p
Oregon coast championship hopes al l
over Los Angeles ' huge Memoria l
Coliseum and give the UCLA Bruins a
16-to-6 vedict over an Oregon tea m
that showed superiority in everythin g
hut touchdowns .
The defeat, before 50,000 fans, wa s
the first for Oregon in conference com-
petition .
The story of the Webfoot loss was a
sad one, not only from the standpoin t
of Rose Bowl dreams and conferenc e
honors, but from the statistics angle .
Driving hard, the big Webfoot eleve n
pushed the Bruins continually back -
ward all afternoon, rolling up 17 firs t
downs to the Uclans ' four . More tha n
this, the Ducks made a total of 22 1
yards from rushing and 77 more o n
nine completed pases in 24 attempt s
for a grand total of 298 yards . Al l
this against UCLA 's 183 yards fro m
rushing and one completed forwar d
pass .
Three times, the Olivermen were o n
the verge of touchdowns, only to hav e
a fumble or mistake ruin their chances .
Once they reached the six-inch mar k
and fumbled . Another time they wer e
-halted on the UCLA 2 .
What 's more, the Webfoot lin e
blocked three UCLA punts, and con-
tinually outrushed the Uclans .
All this driving play of the Web -
foots went for naught, however, a s
Jackie Robinson scored twice on tw o
plays . His first score came on a pas s
from Negro Teammate Ken (the Gen-
eral) Washington, Robinson taking th e
40-yard heave on the Oregon 16 an d
crossing the goal line . This score gav e
the Bruins a 9-to-6 halftime advan-
tage .
Robinson 's second touchdown play ,
a beautiful 82-yard run down the side -
lines, came in the third period and wa s
the game "clincher ."
UCLA scored a field goal after re -
covering Jay Graybeal's fumble on th e
Oregon 20 early in the game . Jac k
Sommers kicked the goal from the 30 -
yard line .
Oregon's only touchdown came i n
the second period after a 64-yar d
march . Bob Smith plunged over fro m
the 2 for the tally .
4
November, 193 9
DUCK TALK NEWS OF THE CLASSE S
By George Pasero
Football fans throughout the state o f
Oregon have long been hoping for jus t
such a year as this one  a year in
which both of their college footbal l
teams are at or hear the top of the
coast conference standings .
So for this has been Old Man Ore-
gon 's biggest football year in tw o
decades . Oregon State, at this writing ,
is undefeated and boasts victories ove r
Stanford, Portland university, Idaho ,
Washington, and Washington State ,
And Oregon, though beaten by Gon-
zaga and UCLA, nevertheless is defi-
nitly one of the coast's top grid teams .
That's what makes this fall 's Ore-
gon Homecoming celebration such a
natural . Headline feature of this cele-
bration is the clash between the foot -
ball powers of Oregon and Orego n
State, and this contest may have a defi-
nite bearing on Rose Bowl and confer-
ence honors .
If Oregon State whips the Trojan s
of Southern California in Portland No-
vember 4, the big Beavers will brin g
to Eugene the rating of the coast 's No.
1 football threat . And although th e
Webfoots would be tickled to see Ore-
gon State play in the Rose Bowl, their
biggest aim would be to knock thos e
Beavers off their high horses . What 's
more, Tex Oliver's 1939 Webfoots ma y
have the stuff to do it .* *
*
Short shots . . . Puzzling mystery to
campus grid hugs is the showing of
John Warren's frosh team this year .
The Frosh have been beaten by th e
OSC Rooks, 19 to 0, and by the Wash-
ington Babe in an identical score . Th e
opinion prevails that the Frosh hav e
material but just can 't get a team t o
click .
Joe Gordon, Yankee second-base-
man, has announced that he will tak e
graduate work at the University o f
Oregon winter term . Gordon is hunt-
ing in eastern Oregon this fall .
Other professional and ex-Orego n
diamond stars at Oregon this fall are
Bob Hardy, Ford Mullen, and Joh n
Linde .
Oregon's varsity basketball player s
started' practice November 1. Coac h
Hobby Hobson has his largest turnou t
in several years (transfers, varsity men ,
reserves, and holdovers virtually over -
run McArthur Court) .
Fifteen contests are slated on the
Ducks' transcontinental barnstormin g
trip this winter . Highlight of the trip ,
of course, is Oregon 's Madison Squar e
Garden appearance against Long Islan d
University .
1888
Mrs. Mabel C . Dunn Skeels, ex-'88, i s
living at 5962 Hayes avenue in Los An-geles, California .
1890
Mr. Charles N . Wait, '90, practices la wat Canby, Oregon . Mr . Wait is a membe r
of Phi Delta Phi .
1898
William H . Stalker, '98, is a stock an dbond broker in Toledo, Ohio . IIe an d
Mrs. Stalker (Beulah Bowman, '97) mak etheir hone at 1034 Prospect in Toledo .
Rev. Ole T . Storaasli, ex-'98, lives ittEmmons, Minnesota, where he is a cler-
gyman. Mrs. Storaasli died in July of 1937 .Leon H . Steinhart, LL .B. '98, died i n
Portland on September 28, 1939 . Mr .Steinhart for many years was a manu-
facturer's agent for floor coverings wit hhis offices in the Sherlock building . Mr .
Steinhart is survived by his widow .
1901
Cole Edwin Stanton, '01, lists himsel fas "retired instructor last job Professo r
of Greek at the University of Maine ."After leaving Oregon Mr . Stanton too k
graduate work at Harvard university .
1904
Ben F. Wagner, '04, is branch man-ager for the National Biscuit company i n
Stockton, California . Mr . Wagner is amember of Phi Delta Phi .
1907
C. A . Studebaker, LL.B. '07, is judg eof the Superior Court of the State o f
Washington . His home is at 1246 Wash-ington avenue in Chehalis .
1910
James S. Cooper, Jr ., ex-'10, is an ac-countant and business consultant special-
izing in federal income tax work in Col-ville, Washington .
Rev. David E. Baker, ex-'10, and Mrs .Etta J . Herndon were married on Sep-
tember 24 in Eugene . They are living a t1685 West Tenth .
1911
Ferdinand T . Struck, '11, is professo rand head of the department of industria l
education at Pennsylvania State College .His two sons, John and Robert, are sev-
enteen and nineteen, and his daughter ,Barbara, is thirteen . Dr . Struck is a mem-
ber of Phi Delta Kappa .Mrs. Frank H . Spears (Sophie Catlin,
'11) lives at 1309 Chemeketa street in Sa-lem, Oregon . Mrs . Spears, a member o f
Gamma Phi Fleta, is the mother of ason, twenty-four, and a daughter, seven -
teen. 1912
Dr. William E. St. John, '12, is associ-ate professor of English at the Fresn o
State College in Fresno, California . Dr .St. John received his master's degree fro m
Stanford and his doctorate at the Uni-
versity of Southern California .
1916
Mrs. John J . Sullivan (Gertrude Miller ,ex-'16) lives at 73-A Cervantes boulevard
in San Francisco, California, where Mr .Sullivan is assistant to the general man-
ager of the Southern Pacific . Her son ,
John, is now fourteen .Mrs. Sam G . Stewart (Helen Driver ,
ex-'16) lives at 3011 Oahu avenue i nHonolulu. Hawaii . Mrs . Stewart is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta .Mrs. Marian Springer Thompson, '16 ,
may be reached care of the Tower Hil lschool for boys, Dundee, Illinois . Mrs .
Thompson is the mother of a son, six -teen, and a daughter, thirteen .
Miss jewel Tozier, '16, is teachin gmathematics fu the West Seattle hig h
school in Seattle, Washington . Miss To-zier lives at 2305 Forty-second avenu e
Southwest.Mrs. Gladys Graham Bates, a specia l
student at the University from 1910 t o1916, is the author of a review of the bi-
ography of Frances Wright which ap-peared in a recent issue of the Saturda y
Review of Literature . Mrs . Bates' hus-band, Ernest Sutherland Bates, was pro-
fessor of literature and rhetoric at th eUniversity from 1915 to 1923, and is th e
editor of the recent revision of the Bible .
1917
Miss Myrtle G. Tobey, '17, is vice -principal of the Leilehua high school a t
Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii . Miss Tobey i sa member of Alpha Phi .
Mrs. Henry Swain (Ferris Drill, ex-'17 )has been a teacher in Vamhill, Oregon, fo r
the past nine years . Her daughter, Shir-ley, is now attending Linfield college .
Dr. and Mrs . Dean P. Crowell, '1 6(Isabella Garland, ex-'17) live in Nort h
Bend, Oregon, where Dr . Crowell is aphysician. Dr . Crowell is a member o f
Beta Theta Pi and Mrs . Crowell of Kap-pa Alpha Theta . They have two sons age d
sixteen and eighteen .
1918
Lt. Satolli W. Hanns, U . S. N ., 8, isassigned to the U . S . S . Vega .
Lloyd R . Smith, ex-'18, has bee nnamed state corporation commissioner b y
Governor Charles A . Sprague . Mr . Smit hwas a member of the Oregon Trainin g
Corps during the World War .Mr. and Mrs . MacLeod Maurice, ex -
'19 (Helen Bracht, '18) are living at 2North Brookwood drive in Montclair ,
New Jersey . Their daughter, L a u r aJeanne, entered the University this fall .
Mr. Maurice is a member of Phi Delt aTheta and Mrs . Maurice of Chi Omega .
192 0
E. P . Stone, ex-'20, is the proprietor o fStone's Drug Store in Central Point ,
Oregon. His son, Irwin, is now seventeen .Floyd H . Hart, ex-'20, has been name d
a member of the Oregon State Board o fAeronautics. Mr . Hart, a member of Sig -
ma No, is a resident of Central Point ,Oregon.
192 1
Paul D . Stone, ex-'21, is general agen tfor the Mutual Benefit Life Insuranc e
company of Newark, New Jersey, in Spo-
kane, Washington . The Stones (WinonaLambert, ex-'21) live at W420 Twenty -
eighth avenue in Spokane, with thei rdaughters, Elizabeth and Carol .
Roger Wade, the six-year-old son o fMr. and Mrs . Francis T . Wade, '21 (Olive
5
HOMECOM I
9
9
9
11
2
NOVEMBER 10-11-12Friday, November 1 0
1-6 p.m.-Registration, Johnson Hall .
1-11 p .m.-H o u s i n g Alumni Office ,Friendly Hall .
7 ;45 p .m.---Noise Parade starts . Parad e
forms at S . P . depot and proceeds u pWillamette street .
8 :30 p.m.-Frosh Bonfire and rally at 19t h
and Hilyard .
8 p .m. Judging of Homecoming signs .
Saturday, Navem l
a.m.-8Friendly Hall .
a.m.-5 p .m.- RHall .
a.m.-Annua lofficers, Oreg o
a.m.-Armisti cing, Gerlinge
r
p.m.-Orego nward field .
(o.  ,seoC

so00 `offaa to4"Sett o v
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Don Miss These Six ~
I . Oregon vs . O . S .
2 . Posh Bonfi n
3 . Noise P a
4 . Alu m
5 . N i
WAfH1MGTOIOL S . C () OREGON I ASE ti U . C . L9
I
IG PROGRA M
5-6:30 p .m.-(Immediately a f t e r t h e
game .) Alumni reunion in the Eugen e
Armory arranged by Eugene friends o f
the University .
istration, Johnson

9 p .m.-Homecoming Dance, McArthu r
Court, with Leon Mojica and his or -
ting and election of

chestra .
lumni Association .
dg Events "BEAT THE BEAVERS "ALUMNI MEMBERSHI P
11
sing, Alumni Office,
Sunday, November 1 2
lay parade and meet- 11 a .m.-Special Church services, Eugen e
.11

churches.
Oregon State, Hay-

1 p.m.-Homecoming dinners, living or-
ganizations .
I wish to take advantage of the Homecoming Privileges accorded paid member s
of the alumni association . I enclose amount checked below for dues .

(
 
) $2 one year
 
(
 
) $5 three years .
Name   .........  .... ........  Class  
Street   ................. ................ .._
City   ............... ................... ...............State  d
2 .T ~e
/Iv
toQ rh 41,
 
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of thre13,,bq ette°'Ithe sen
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ueAo e tea
~etee ~aY Will ~e
r Isr ~h .Feet si
te.tte
ade
1i Reunion
>mecoming Danc
Alumni Meeting
Paid members of the Oregon Alumni Association will
be admitted to the dance free of charge, tickets will b e
issued to them at the registration table in Johnson hall.
Members are also entitled to voteat the annual meeting.
If you are not a member send inyour dues NOW.
GONZRGRCRI1 rrORWflSTRNwORD L CJ
The `zo ~
*I kehhsoas'91t-annt
~ ~s} h hall ~~ a bItsiof ° ss ° fd .e % cr. +teas
et,,- .e
mee ay fio e ~ o
c

the
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e
th
cad eelect
Old Orego n
Gates, ex-'25) died August 25 in Salem ,Oregon. Besides his parents he leaves a
sister, Corinne, who is now thirteen . Mrs .Wade is a member of Chi Omega . Mr .
Wade, assistant attorney general of Ore-gon, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilo n
and Phi Delta Phi .
1922
Clyde N . Compton, ex-'22, is divisiona lmanager for the Investors Syndicate lim-
ited, in Vancouver, British Columbia . Hi shome is at 1310 West Thirteenth avenue .
Mrs. Hazel Lankins Swick, '22, lives a tMonument, Oregon, where she and he r
husband are ranching .
1923
Mrs. Dorcas Conklin Stockman, '23,lives at 301 North Main street in Pendle-
ton, Oregon . Her husband is a whea trancher. Their children, Margery, Mary ,
and Bill, are now three, four, and nin eyears old .
Mrs . Christine Forbes Styskel, ex- '23,lives at 2517 Easton drive in Burlingame ,
California. Her sons, Alan and Edward ,are now eight and twelve . Mrs. Styskel i s
a member of Alpha Phi .Elwyn Craven, ex-'23, runs a retai l
hardware store in Dallas, Oregon . Mr .Craven is a member of Phi Kappa Psi .
Mrs. Mildred Oliver Crowley, ex'23,lives at 1804 First street in La Grande ,
Oregon. Her son, Cliff, is sixteen, an dher daughter, Winnifred, is eleven .
Alfred Krohn, '23, is a merchandisewith the Montgomery and Ward compan y
in Oakland, California . He and Mrs .Krohn (Jane Campbell, '24) live at 58 9
Boulevard Way in Oakland . He is amember of Kappa Sigma .
192
Miss Beatrice IreneTowers, '24, is asso-ciate editor of the North Tillamook Coun-
ty News in Garibaldi, Oregon .Darrel J, Mills. ex-'24, lives at Paulina .
Oregon, where he is farming and specializ-ing in the raising of blooded horses . Mr .
Mills is a member of Phi Delta Theta .
1925
Arthur C. Sutton, '25, is a salesman fo r
the Western Pipe and Steel company i nSan Francisco . He lives at 281 Magella n
avenue and is the father of a three-year -old daughter . Mr . Sutton is a member o f
Phi Delta Theta .
Justin Smith, ex- '25, is a partner in th efirm of Marshall, Smith, Leonard, print-
ers and lithographers, in Medford, Ore-gon. Mr . Smith is a member of Delta Ta u
Delta.Mrs. William T . Stone (Grace D . Link -
later, M .D. '25) is practising medicine i nWashington, D . C . Her daughter, Doro-
thy, is now five, and her son, William, is ayear old . Dr . Stone is a member of Alph a
Epsilon Iota .
1926
Mrs. Irella Fly Crandall, '26, lives a t945 Schumacher drive in Los Angeles ,
California. She is a member of Ch iOmega.
Mr. and Mrs . William E . Shafer, '2 4(Eugenia Zieber, '26) live at 1221 Acam a
street in North Hollywood, California ,where Mr . Shafer conducts his law prac-
tice. Mr . Shafer is a member of Ph iGamma Delta and Mrs . Shafer of Kapp a
Alpha Theta . Their daughter, Sally, i ssix, and John is four years old .
James G. Harding, '26, is general agen tfor Oregon for the Central Life Assur-
ance Society of Iowa . His offices are a t1219 Failing building in Portland . Mr .
Harding is a member of Phi Kappa Psi .Mrs. Harding is the former Lylah L. Mc-
Murphey,'26, and a member of Alpha 1'hi.
1927
Dr. Robert H . Stewart, M .D. '27, live sat 3001 Forty-third west in Seattle, Wash-
ington, where he conducts his practice .
His son, Robert, is three ; and his daugh-ter, Ruth, is five .
Mrs . Janet Fenstermacher Stoneroad ,'27, is living at 1035 Isaacs avenue i n
Walla Walla, Washington . Mrs . Stone -road is a member of Gamma Phi Beta .
Alfred B . Geyer, '27, M .D. '30, will ac -
company Admiral Richard Byrd on hi sforthcoming expedition to the Antarctic .
Dr. Geyer, a member of Theta Chi an dTheta Kappa Psi, was formerly with th e
public health service in Alaska and Cebu ,Philippine Islands
.Miss Lynnette Davis, ex-'27, is secretary
for the school of journalism at the Uni-versity. Miss Davis was formerly seem -
tart, for the state coordinator of statis-tical and research problems for the Work s
Progress Administration of California .
1928
Dr . and Mrs . Robert L . Strickland,'27,M.D. '28 (Jewel Whitehouse, ex-
'28), livein Oregon City, where Dr . Strickland con -
ducts his practice . Dr . Strickland is a mef -Irer of Kappa Sigma .
Webster H . Thomas, ex-'28, is vice -president of the Cucamonga Vintage com-
pany at Uplands, California . Mr . Thoma swas a member of the University of Ala-
bama chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon .A third daughter, Lydia, was born t o
Mr. and Mrs . Loren Thompson (Mar ySearch, '28) of Longview, Washington, o n
July 19 . Mrs . Thompson is a member o fDelta Zeta, and is the mother of three-
year-old and seven-year-old daughters .Dr. Robert B . Cragin, M .D. '28, is a
specialist in obstetrics and gynecology i nSan Jose, California, where he makes hi s
home. Dr . Cragin is a member of Delt aSigma Lambda and Alpha Kappa Kappa .
Bert E. Surry, '28, is in charge of th eAtlanta, Georgia, market news on fruit
sand vegetables for the U . S . departmen t
of agriculture . His daughter, Virginia, i snow eight years old .
1929
Miss Maxine Thomas, ex-'29, is no won leave of absence, due to poor health ,
from managing an American Penny store .Miss Thomas is a member of Alpha Delt a
Pi and lives at 3336 Southeast Brookly nstreet in Portland, Oregon .
Mrs. Marion Olive Sten Cole, '29, is areporter and feature writer for the Ne
wYork Journal-American . Mrs . Cole at -
tended Stanford University after leavin gOregon .
John H. Currie, ex-'29, is practising den-tistry in Portland . His home address i s
3044 Northeast Thirty-fifth avenue . Dr .Currie is a member of Sigma Chi .
Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Gulliford (Dori sMeldrum, '29) are the parents of a son ,
Don Meldrum, born in Seattle, Washing -ton, on August 18 . According to wor d
received from jack Jones, '29-"he is be-ing groomed for a halfback job on th e
Webfoot squad by his father, who is a nunderwriter for the General Insuranc e
company of Seattle ." Mrs . Gulliford is amember of Chi Omega .
Miss Nancy F . Kaadt and David C .Epps, '29, were married in Portland o n
October 7 . Mr . Epps, a member of Bet a
Theta Pi, was a three-year letterman i nbasketball and baseball when he attend-
ed the University .
1930
Arne T . Strommer, '30, is circulatio n
manager of the Eugene, Oregon, Regis-ter-Guard. His home address is 1710 Oliv e
in Eugene .
Oto~ ~~ `Ttt 7win1 . . .
Headquarters of Western hospitality . the Heathrnan
Hotels are renowned for luxurious accommodations
with economy
Located adjacent to both a lovely downtown per k
and The theatre district they combine beauty wit h
convenience.
from 12.50 Single with bath and $9 t
NEW HEAINMAN
 
xrafted b

HEAI'HMMN
8rowq 1

HARRY S .

SaimaaP
S.lmau

HEATHMAN

Park
8
November, 193 9
Miss Edith Fenwick, 0, is teaching i n
the senior high school at La Grande, Ore-
gon . Miss Fenwick is a member of Alph a
Chi Omega .
1931
Miss Margaret Ferguson and Edwar d
D . Kittoe, 1, M .A. 6, were married i n
Portland on October 7 . They will mak e
their home in Eugene, where Mr . Kitto e
is instructor of English at the Univer-
sity . Mr . Kittoe is a member of Phi Bet a
Kappa and Beta Theta Pi .
Mrs . Robert Wynn (Jane Thompson ,
1) is an interviewer for the Oregon Stat e
Employment service in Portland . Her ad -
dress is 2128 Southeast Hawthorne . Mrs .
Wynn is a member of Alpha Delta Pi .
Miss Louise A. Muller, ex-1, an d
Francis R . Gerber, were married in Val-
paraiso, Indiana, on October 10 . Mr . an d
Mrs . Gerber will make their home in Port -
land, Oregon . Mrs . Gerber is a member o f
Alpha Omicron Pi .
Miss Marie R . Gooding, ex-1, an d
Louie Freres were married in St . Paul ,
Oregon, on June 22 . They will live i n
Stayton, Oregon .
Mr . and Mrs . Harlow Hudson, ex 0
(Kathryn Kjosness, 1) are the parents o f
a daughter, Kayrin, born in Eugene o n
September 1 . The Hudsons live at 187 4
Onyx, where Mr . Hudson is an instructo r
in the school of architecture .
Miss Ada Allmen, ex-1, and Walter R .
Munroe, M .D. 9, were married in Port -
land on September 30 . Mrs . Munroe is a
member of Alpha Phi and Dr . Munroe o f
Phi Sigma Kappa and Theta Kappa Psi .
They will make their home in Seattle, wher e
Dr. Munroe is on the staff of the Swedis h
hospital .
1932
Miss Mary Elma Rundlett, ex-2, live s
at 1322 Monroe street Northeast in Wash-
ington, D . C ., where she is private secre-
tary to the head of the unit of the Federa l
Deposit Insurance corporation . Miss Runt-
lett is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta .
Earle F . Cranston, Jr ., 2, owns th e
Boise Auto company in Boise, Idaho, deal-
ers in Oldsmobile cars . Mr . Cranston i s
a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
Carl C. Webb, 2, is publisher of th e
weekly newspaper at Freewater, Oregon .
Mrs . Webb is the former Loral Allison ,
1. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi .
Miss Fayetta I . McLuer and George H .
Brodie, ex-2, were married in Orego n
City on September 30 . They live at Jen-
nings Lodge, Oregon . Mr . Brodie, son o f
the late E . E. Brodie, ex-8, is manage r
of the Oregon City Enterprise .
1933
Mrs . Robert Smith Munson, ex-3, is a
commercial artist and mural painter i n
Sacramento, California . Mrs . Munson i s
a member of Phi Mu . Her son, Robert, wa s
born January 6, 1939 .
Mr . Harold A . Cooley, ex-3, is a drug -
gist in Grants Pass, Oregon . Mr . Cooley i s
a member of Sigma Chi .
Howard W . Stevens, 3, is president o f
the Howard W . Stevens company in Lo s
Angeles, California, where he is distributo r
for Chrysler and Plymouth motor cars .
Mr . Stevens is a member of Kappa Sigm a
and Alpha Delta Sigma .
Mr . and Mrs . Robert Holmquist, 2 ,
M .A. 7 (Thelma Nelson, 3), hav e
moved to 4311 Northeast 11th in Seattle ,
Washington, where Mr . Holmquist wil l
be research and teaching fellow at the Uni-
versity of Washington, a position he hel d
formerly at Purdue university . Mrs . Holm -
All Aboard fo r
EUGENE!
OREGON.C
Saturday, Nov . 11
SPECIAL TRAI
From Portlan d
$250
Roundtrip in Coache s
$3 75
Roundtrip in Pullman splus $1 .40 roundtrip seat fare .
Saturday, Nov . 11
(Armistice Day Holiday )
Lv . Portland (Union Sta .) 9:15 A.M .
Arrive back approximately 8 :50 P.M .
Here the safe, easy way t o
see the big game . Just ho p
aboard this special train, en -
joy the fun en route and arriv e
in Eugene feeling chippe r
enough to rip down a goalpos t
all by yodrself . Return afte r
the game, arriving home i n
time for night engagements .
Train will consist of coaches ,
Pullmans, room cars, observa-
tion and dining cars . Get you r
party together and make res-
ervations now at Southern Pa-
cific Ticket Gi-ice, Sixth an d
Yamhill, Portland, phone A T
8181.
Sponsored by
Portland U . of 0 . and O.S.C.
Alumni Associations
Hello!
DUCK GRADS
Elliott s Grocery is still on the jo b
furnishing the best of foods to th e
Oregon Students . Our market ful l
of fresh meats and poultry . Baker y
making pies and cakes, rolls an d
fancy breads .

A large assortment of One Groceries .

VISIT
ELLIOTT
GROCERY
Phone 95, Corner 13th and Patterson
We give S  W Green Stamp s
9
Old Orego n
quilt is a member of Delta Zeta, Phi Bet aKappa, and Theta Sigma Phi . Mr . Holm-
quist is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, P iMu Epsilon and an associate member o f
Sigma Xi.
Miss Margaret Younger and RobertsonL. McBride, '33, M .D. '39, were marrie d
in Portland on September 25 . They wil lmake their home in Buffalo, New York .
Dr . McBride is a member of Phi Gamm a
Delta and Nu Sigma Nu . Mrs . McBrid eis a graduate of Oregon State college an d
the Good Samaritan hospital school o fnursing.
1934
A daughter, Jacqueline, was born to Mr.and Mrs. Julius L. (Jack) Meier, ex-'34,
on September 30 in Portland . The Meier slive at 2141 Northwest Davis in Portland ,
where Mr . Meier is a department man-ager at Meier and Frank company
.Anselmo L. "Bud"Pozzo, '34, is a con-
struction engineer and lives at 2403 Riv-erside drive in Los Angeles . Mr
. Pozz owas a varsity football player while attend-
ing the University and a member of Sig -ma Chi .
Miss Lucy Howe, '34, is teaching Eng-
lish in the high school at Silverton, Ore-gon. Miss Howe attended the Georg e
Peabody School for Teachers at Nash-ville, Tennessee, this summer . She is a
member of Pi Beta Phi and Phi Bet aKappa.
Vinton H . Hall, '32, has resigned a seditor of the Oregon Motorist and ha
smoved to Los Angeles, where he is wit h
the McCann-Erickson Advertising agency .He and Mrs . Hall (Janet Thacher, ex-'34 )
are living at 1153 Tremain . She is a mem-ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma and he o
fPhi Sigma Kappa .
Dr. Thomas H . Dunham, '34, MM . '36,is now living at 640 South Kingshighwa
yin St . Louis, Missouri, where he is at -
tending the postgraduate school in oto-laryngology at the Washington universit y
school of medicine . Dr . Dunham is amember of Phi Gamma Delta and Orde
rof the O .
Miss Barbara Jean Payne,'34 and DuanePinkerton, LL.B. '35, were married i n
Portland on September 16 . They will liv eon the North Shore road at Oswego, Ore-
gon. Mrs . Pinkerton is a member of Sig -
ma Kappa and Mr . Pinkerton of Ph iDelta Phi .
1935
Helen Soehren, '35, M.A. '38, is no wteaching English and journalism in th
eCentral junior college and high schoo l
at El Centro, California . Miss Soehren i sa member of Phi Beta Kappa
.Frederick Courts, M .A. '35, is now in-
structor in psychology at the Universit yof Missou ri. Dr. Courts received his Ph .D.
from Stanford University and is a mem-ber of Sigma Xi .
Robert C. Grieve, '35, M.D. '38, is livingat 296 Garfield place in Brooklyn, Ne
wYork. Dr . Grieve has been prevented fro m
going to the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan i nAfrica as a medical missionary becaus e
of the present war condition in Europe .Herbert O . Skalet, '35, LL
.B. '37, i sprosecuting attorney for Fremont Coun-
ty, Idaho . Mr . Skalet, a member of Ph i
Delta Phi, is also city attorney of St .Anthony, Idaho, where he makes hi
shome.
Eliot B. Cummins, '35, was married t o
Miss Florence Pyatt on August 20 . The ylive in McMinnville, Oregon, where Mr .
Cummins conducts his law practice .Francis G. McCartney, '35, M.D
. '38, is
now resident in surgery at the city lrus-pital in Mobile, Alabama .
Mrs. Roberta Spicer Moffitt, ex-'35, i sliving at 1675 Euclid avenue in Berkeley ,
California. Her sisters, Theda J . Spicer,
'37, and Margaret Spicer, ex-'38, are liv-ing with her and attending the Univer-
sity of California . Miss Theda Spicer is amember of Phi Beta Kappa .
Miss Frances McDermott . ex-'35, an dRolla S. Geoid, '35, were married in Eu-
gene on October 14 . They will make thei rhome in La Grande, where Mr . Goold i s
on the staff of the high school . Mrs. Gooldis a member of Alpha Gamma Delta an
dMr. Goold of Theta Chi .
Miss Helen J . Foye and John F. Hav-iland, ex-'35, were married in Portlan d
on October 7 . They will live in Portland .Miss Dorothy T. Hall, ex-'42, and Floy
dE. Dorris, Jr ., '35, were married in Eu-
gene on October 20 . They will live a t456 West Sixth, where Mr . Dorris is wit h
the Zellerbach Paper company . He is amember of Pi Kappa Alpha .
Miss Dorothy F. Roberts, ex-'35, an dAllyn Monroe were married in Rye, Ne
wYork, during the latter part of September .
They will make their home in Burbank ,California. Mrs . Monroe is a member o f
Delta Gamma.Miss Frances Micek,'35, M
.S. '39, is do-ing remedial work in the Paisley, Oregon ,
high school.Miss Rhoda Cougill,,
ex-'35, is no wdietician for the Provo hospital in Provo ,
Utah.
Miss Leah Katherine Inch and ThomasH. Emmens, '35, M .D. '
39, were mar-ried in St . Paul, Minnesota, on Septembe r
9. They will make their home in St . Paul ,where Dr
. Emmens, a member of Ph iKappa Psi, is interning at the Ancke r
Hospital. Mrs . Emmens attended th e
University of Arizona .Miss Opal Stillwell lives at 620 Frankli n
in Astoria, Oregon, where she is employe dby the Rebe Confectionery
. The store i sowned and managed by Randolph Rebe,'30.
1936Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth S. Wood, '36, arcthe parents of a son, Warren, born i n
Portland on September 10 . Mr . Wood
Bates-Portland Garag e
R. C . BATES, Telephone BEacon 812 9
5th and Salmon Sts . Portland, Orego n
SAVE IN TIM E
Too many delay wearin g
Glasses-till Sight has bee n
harmed. Glasses, in time, sav e
Sight. And save you countles s
ill effects attendant upon im-
paired vision. But be sure yo u
get Correct Glasses ! Those w e
provide to your needs will b e
Correct, visually, and Correct-
in enhancing good-looks.
'Youulill Never Have but
ONE PAIR o f
EYES !
XA71leadeOptometrist
Phone 330 14 West 8th
10
November, 193 9
Th e
GREATE R
PENNEY' S
Offers to Its Customers
HONEST VALUE I
HIGH QUALITY
MERCHANDISE
at Lowest
Possible Price
Every Da
It is not our policy to ask yo u
to pay a certain price for an y
article on one day and then of-
fer it to your neighbor for les s
the following day . Youl fin d
our prices uniformly low at al l
times . Were open six days a
week, we like crowds six day s
a week . And who doesn lik e
to find bargains, no matter whe n
they shop ?
Our aim is to keep ourselve s
busy and you happy by offerin g
you low prices every day . T o
accomplish our aim, we elim-
inte every frill and unnecessar y
expense of present day stock -
keeping, which, as we all know ,
is eventually paid for by th e
consumer. The saving we effec t
is the saving you participate i n
every time you make a pur-
chase in the Penney Store .
PENNEY
Eugene, Oregon
is an accountant and was a graduate as-

the University and is now agent for th e
sistant in business administration in 1937 . New York Life Insurance company . H e
He is a member of Phi Delta Theta . The is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon .
baby is the nephew of Cecil S. Laws, 9 .
Wilford P . Emmel, S .L .A . 6, died i n
Salem, Oregon, on October 17 as the re-
sult of a heart attack . He had been su-
pervisor of the grounds for the state tu-
berculosis hospital for the past ten years .
Miss Barbara B . Webb, 6, and Orva l
N . Thompson, 5. J.D. 7, were marrie d
in Portland on October 8 . They will liv e
in Albany, where Mr . Thompson conduct s
his practice . Mrs . Thompson is a membe r
of Theta Sigma Phi and Mr . Thompso n
of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi .
Miss Janet Stowell and Alfred J .
French, M .D. 6, were married in Port -
land on October 7 . They will live i n
Marshfield . Dr . French received his bach-
elor degree from Willamette universit y
and is a member of Theta Kappa Ps i
and Alpha Omega Alpha . Mrs . French at -
tended Oregon State College, where sh e
was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta .
Miss Florence Pollitt and Maxwell D .
Donnelly, ex-6, were married in Port -
land on September 9 . Mr . Donnelly, a
member of Delta Tau Delta, was recentl y
admitted to the Oregon State Bar . The y
will make their home at 2709 Southeas t
Taylor street in Portland .
193
Miss Bessie Collinge and Comet Gib -
son, 7, were married in Hillsboro, Ore-
gon, on October 19 . They will make thei r
home in Eugene . Mr . Gibson is a mem-
ber of Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Delt a
Psi.
Miss Ellen Katherine Hill, 7, and Gi l
Schultz, 8. were married in Fores t
Grove, Oregon . where they are makin g
their home . Mr . Schultz was president o f
the associated students while attending
DISTINCTIVE
apparel for the col-
lege girl
0
INDIVIDUALITY
and charm from ou r
beauty parlor.
0
[t . Had ley
Next door to McDonald Theate r
INC .
DO YOU READ ?
HERE IS NEWS FOR YOU
We will send the books of any American pub-
lisher to any address in the U .S.A . POST -
AGE FREE .
Read hook reviews and ads . Make note o f
Author, Title, Price . Mail this informatio n
with cheek to us, we will pay the postag e
to you .
YOU NEED BOOK S
WE WANT YOUR BOOK BUSINES S
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
CO-OPERATIVE STORE
CHAPMAN HALL-ON THE CAMPU S
11
Old Oregon
Mrs . Schultz is a member of Alpha Ch i
Omega and Gamma Alpha Chi .
Twin sons were horn in Portland o n
September 26 to Mr . and Mrs . Norma n
Estberg (Eva Klenk, ex-7) . The Est -
bergs live at 81S Southeast Washingto n
in Portland .
Miss Jeanne Hankins, 7, and Wayn e
D. Nusbaum were married in Los An-
geles . California, on September 16, wher e
they will make their home . Mrs. Nusbau mis
a member of Alpha Phi and Sigm a
Delta Pi .
193
Miss Beverly Butler, ex-8, and Fre d
B. Hammond, ex- 37, were married i n
Portland on October 14 . They will mak e
their home there . Mr . Hammond, a mem-
ber of Kappa Sigma and Friars, wa s
president of the ASUO while an under -
graduate . Mrs . Hammond is a membe r
of Kappa Kappa Gamma .
Miss Justine Miller, ex-8, and Lt . Rob-
ert G. Emmens, ex-5, were married i n
Medford, Oregon, on October 15 . The y
will live in Riverside . California . Lt . Em-
mons is a member of Phi Kappa Psi .
Miss Wilma Ellen Schultz, ex-8, wa s
married in Forest Grove, Oregon, to Mel -
vin L . Alter on September 10 . The Alter s
will live at 1224 Mill street in Eugene ,
Mrs. Alter is the sister of Gil Schultz, 8.
Miss Ellamae Woodworth, 8, and Wal-
ter E . Naylor, 38, were married in As-
toria, Oregon, on September 3 . They ar e
now living at the Chalet apartments i n
Astoria, where Mrs . Naylor is branc h
manager of the Oregon State Motor as-
sociation. Mr . Naylor is on the advertis-
ing staff of the Astoriau Budget . Mrs .
Robert W. Earl
518-22 Pacific Building

Portland, Oregon
MANAGE R
RELIANCE LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN Y
OF PITTSBURG H
Phones BEacon 4195-6
Welcome Bac
Grad s
LET GET
ASSOCIATED
Wit h
Danner s
Service Statio
10th and Oliv e
Phone 2614 fo r
Call and Delivery Servic e
ENGRAVING COMPAN Y
935 Oak Street

--

Eugene, Oregon
FOR THESE
WINTER-PROOF SERVICESE(
NO CHARGE EXCEPT FOR NEEDED MATERIALS YOU ORDER
7. Cooling system checked for scale and leaks. 6 . Oil filter inspected and new cartridge installed
nose and clamps inspected

if needed
2. Radiator drained and flushed.

7 . Battery tested, cables inspected, terminal
3. Fan belt checked and replaced necessary.

cleaned and distilled water added if"""-7 -
4. Old Summer lubricant removed from 8 . Spark plugs inspected and cleaned an d
lranamissiou and differential, cases thor-

replaced if necessary.
oughly flushed, universals carefully checked 9. Windshield wiper inspected and adjusted or
and correct winter grade of Mobil lubricant

replaced if necessary
supplied

10 . Lights inspected, leases cleaned.
5. Crank case drained and flushed and filled with11 Interior vacuum cleaned.
the correct winter grade of Mobiloik

12. Tires inspected and inflated
MOBILOILMOBILGAS
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
12
November, 193 9
Naylor is a member of Theta Sigma Ph i
and Mr . Naylor of Alpha Delta Sigma .
Miss Claudia Marple, ex-0, attended Mrs .
Naylor .
Mr . and Mrs . Edgar W . Martin, ex-8 ,
are the parents of a son born in Eugen e
on September 27 . Mr . Martin is employe d
by the Willamette Hester company o f
Portland .
Miss Rosemary B . Oonnell, 8, an d
Percy F . Freeman, Jr ., 7, were marrie d
in Portland on September 30 . They wil l
make their home in Portland . Mrs . Free -
man is a member of Kappa Kappa Gam -
ma and Phi Beta . Mr . Freeman is a
member of Beta Theta Pi .
1939
On September 20 Miss Dorothea David -
son,9, was married to Charles W . Nelson,
0, at Eugene . They will live at 662 Eas t
Fourteenth, where Mr . Nelson will atten d
the University .
Miss Lucy Jane Downing, '39, and Jo-
seph Latell Mc Cool, ex-9, were marrie d
in Carson City, Nevada, on September 16 .
Mrs . McCool is a member of Delta Gamma .
Miss Dorothy May Carlton, ex-9, an d
Jack C. Hall, ex-0, were married in Port -
land on October 4 . Mrs . Hall is a membe r
of Gamma Phi Beta and Mr . Hall of Ph i
Kappa Psi . They will live on Old Orchar d
road in Portland .
Miss Amy Simonsen, ex-9, and Alber t
C. Krietz, ex-0, were married in Sa n
Francisco on August 7 . They are livin g
at 2829 Southeast Belmont in Portland ,
Reserv e
Them
Now
where Mr . Krietz is with the Montgomer y
Ward company . Mrs . Krietz is a membe r
of Alpha Gamma Delta .
1940
Miss Helen Donovan, ex-0, and Mau -
rice L . Clark, ex-6, were married i n
June, 1939. They live in Eugene, wher e
Mr . Clark is working for the Southern Pa-
cific. Mrs . Clark is a member of Alph a
Gamma Delta and Mr . Clark is a Sigm a
Alpha Epsilon .
Miss Cathryn Collins, ex-0, and Dr .
Joseph Minor Roberts, 9 . M .D. 2, wer e
married in Portland on October 7 . The y
will make their home at 1630 Northeas t
Tillamook in Portland . Mrs . Roberts is a
member of Ka ppa Alpha Theta and Dr .
Roberts of Delta Tau Delta and Nu Sig -
ma Nu .
Miss Priscilla Walsh, ex-0, and Gerr y
A . Horstkotte, Jr ., ex-1, were married i n
Eugene on October 8 . They will live at th e
Heckart apartments in Corvallis . wher e
Mr . Horstkotte will attend the engineerin g
school at Oregon State college . Mrs. Horst-
kotte is a member of Delta Gamma an d
Mr . Horstkotte of Chi Psi lodge .
1941
Miss Carolyn Meyer, ex-1, and Dick
Grady, ex-1, were married in Los An-
geles in June . They will make their hom e
there. Mrs . Grady is a member of Delt a
Gamma and Mr . Grady of Sigma Chi .
We invite you to visit our ne w
store featuring a complet e
 Shoe department -
Peacock---Johnson -
Red Cross-Spaulding shoes -
 Cosmetic department -
Elizabeth Arden-France s
Denny-Helena Rubenstei n
 Sports departmen t
Sweaters Skirts-Jackets- -
Rainwear-Sports Dresses -
 Infants Childrens departmen t
 Corset and Lingerie departmen t
 Books and Stationery includin g
a Lending Librar y
 Linen departmen t
 Accessory department, includin g
Gloves-Handbags-Hosiery ,
etc.
Eugene Own Stor e
Russell' s
64-66 E . Broadway .

Ph . 110 1
A Cordia l
Welcom e
to th e
ALUMNI
AN D
MAY 'PHE BES T
TEAM WIN -
OREGO N
OF COURS E
theBroadw jInc.
20-30 E . Broadwa y
bEPD
DISTINCTIVE APPAREL AND ACCESSORIE S
870 WILLAMETTE STREE T
Phone 9 9
In the Heart of Downtown Eugen e
MUMS!

MUMS!

MUMS!
No Oregon State Game is complete without an Oregon Mum . Th e
College Flower shop will make up your Mum to order and save it fo r
you on Homecoming Day . Just fill in the blank and send to th e
COLLEGE FLOWER SHO
829 E . 13th
 
Phone 31 8
Please save by Oregon Mum for inc . 1
have checked the size I want and when 1 'll
pick it up .
a75 75 cents a75 7 dolla r
Name  
Deliver it to  
(Eugene address )
at   o 'clock . Or will call a75
13
NOW. .AN EASY WAY T O
CHANGE D TO P!/RR
dy c%aiaq out cur6ot/ as you a rrive!
Get freedom from carbon troubles plus the
finest type of lubrication money can buy!
Due to Triton's special Propane-solvent refining pro -
cess it is so PURE that it forms almost no new carbon .
Actually allows your motor to burn away the excesscarbo
depositedby other oils. The motor generally loses it s
carbon ping within 2 to 3 thousand miles! In addition ,
it gets the protection of a 160% PURE PARAFFIN -
BASE OIL-the finest type of lubrication mone y
can buy .
When knocks go you have a smoother, more en-
joyable car to drive . You get better gas mileage ,
increased power, and you save on repairs and oper -
ating costs .
Ask for Triton next time you refill .
`-~ UNION OI L
COMPAN YOT04,
OWNED AND OPERATED FOR OVE
46 YEARSBYPACIFIC COAST PEOPL
MOTOR
OIL