~
c
::r:
:
z
tn
>-
< <:
H
trJ
\..
0
::0 fJJ
l'J
I-
'
>-
l
0
0
>-< 0
0
>
,j 0
?:J
::0
tn
trJ
c;J
CJ 0
>
Z
Z >



The 1928 Oregana
Published in June
nineteen twen ty-eight by
The Associated Students
University of Oregon
~.~
~O~
EUGENE, OREGON
Copyright 192.8
By MARY CLAY BENTON, Editor
and
SAM V. KINLEY, Manager
Designed and Engraved in Portland
by the Beaver Engraving Co.
Printed in Eugene by the
Koke-Chapman Co.
'To
JAMES HENRY GILBERT
Dean of the College of Literature, Science and the Arts
whose vigor, intellectual alertness, and just judgment have made him
memorable to all of his students,
who can combine penetrating wit with open-hearted kindliness,
THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED
by those who are glad to be his victims, and proud to be his friends.
Books
I. Administration
II. College Year
III. Classes
IV. Activities
V. Athletics
VI. Oregon Women
VII. Fraternities
In Memoriam
FACULTY
BENJAMIN JAMES HAWTHORNE, LIT.D.
Emeritus Profenor of Psychology
EDWARD F. THORSTENBERG, PH.D.
PI'ofessor of Scandinavian Languages and Literature
STUDENTS
ORVILLE BIGELOW '30
REGINALD SMITH '30
ROBERT JACKSON MOORE '30
Foreword
To reflect the spirit as well as to picture the life of the
University of Oregon during the college year nineteen
hundred twenty-seven and nineteen hundred twenty-
eight is the purpose of volume twenty of the Oregana.
No attempt has been made to polish or otherwise make
bright that which is not deservingly so ' , , the Nineteen
Hundred Twenty-eight Oregana goes forth as a mirror of
the campus life of Oregon. Wherever the University has
made steps in advance the Oregana has tried to keep
pace. ' , ,As the University is, so it has been
our attempt to make this volume
of j ts yearbook.
















Executives--Faculty--Schools
The President's Message Deans and the Schools
Faculty Personality Sketches
~~.~~HE ADMINISTRATION is generally charged with the responsibility
~ for developing the University to its fullest possibilities. ; ; ; I must,c c •. ~ of course, depend upon the loyal cooperation of the deans, the sym-~v II' ~ pathetic and devoted assistance of the faculty, and, above all, the
~ i:1 ~ loyalty and sympathy of the students. ; ; ; For it is the enthusiasm,intelligence, idealism, and accomplishments of the students that=dlf3'!10)~,~ reflect the efficiency of the institution. The administration can't
~~ c-ioJ~~ make you have sane and laudable ideals, the deans can't compel the
adoption of standards of fastidious self-respect, the faculty can't coerce you into habits of
industry, intelligence, and enthusiasm for your work. ; ; ; I think you will find all of us
eager to do everything we can to advance every legitimate interest of our students, and we
plead with you to share with us the common responsibility of our University. We invite
you to share in the common task of realizing our ideals, of establishing even higher standards
of scholarship, of developing a more splendid atmosphere of culture and formulating more
adequate philosophies of life. ; ; ; For in the achievement of these aims we are realizing the
fullest mission of Oregon's ideals.
ARNOLD BENNETT HALL


REGENTS
GOY. 1. 1. Patterson
Judg~ J. W. Hamilron,
President
Mr. Fred Fisk,
Vice-President
Mr. Herbert Gordon
Mr. Sam A. Kozer
Supt. C. A. Howard
Mrs. G. T. Gerlinger
Mr. Vernon H. Vawter
Judge G. F. Skipworth
Colonel W. S. Gilbert
Mr. Henry McKinney
Mr. C. C. Colt
Mr. Philip 1. Jackson
~
JOHN STRAUB
Dean Emeritus of Men Board of Regents BURT BROWN BARKERVice- President
1HE Board of Regents of the University constitutes its official governing body. It is composed of three
ex-officio members: The Governor, the Secretary of State, and the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion, and of ten citizens appointed for twelve-year terms by the Governor. Although the Board is
responsible to the state for management of the University, it wisely exercises this responsibility, in
the main, through the president and administrative officers of the University. It determines matters of general
policy; makes important appointments, and is especially concerned with the budget.
A number of important decisions have been made by the Regents during the past year, among which the most
noteworthy is probably the appointment ofMr. Burt Brown Barker as vice-president of the University in charge
of Public Relations.
Howard, Koz~r, Jackson, Skipworth, Mrs. Gerlinger, Hamilron, Hall, Johnson, Onchank, Fisk, Colt, Vawter, Gilbert
ELMER S. SHIRRELL
Dean of Women
Virginia Judy Esterly has been dean of women at the
University of Oregon since 1923, coming here from the
University of California.
Dean Esterly attended the Universi ty of California,
going from there to St. Mary's school at Shanghai,
China, where she was acting head of the department of
music, from 1907 to 19IO. She received her bachelor's
degree at California in 1923, and that same year was
dean of the inter-session at that institution. In 1924
she was dean of summer session at Berkeley. At the
present time she is on the national board of the: Y. W.
C. A., as a member of the commi ttee on Immigration
and Foreign Communities.
During the first part of next year, Dean Esterly will
study for her master's degree at the University of
California. She will then go to Norway, Sweden and
Denmark where she will write a thesis on phases of
education for women.
Dean of Men
Elmer L. Shirrell came to the University of Oregon
campus this fall, taking the Flace of ['ean H. Walker
who is on a leave of absence while studying for his
master's degree at Columbia University.
Dean Shirrell was graduated from the University of
California in 1914. He studied law and political science
there, receiving his M.A. in the latter from the same in-
stitution, in 1924. Later he want to Stanford to take
graduate work and received his doctor's degree there.
Leaving Stanford he accepted a posi tion as associate
professor of poli tical science and dean of men at the
University of Arizona. He remained there until this
summer when he accepted the offer of the University
to become acting dean of men.
MRS. VIRGINIA JUDY ESTERLY
Literature,Science, the Arts
College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, through its
nineteen departments, intends to satisfy the demand for a
liberal education. Its curriculum attracts in the main, three
classes of students. To the first class belong students who
are seeikng the broadest foundation in literature, science,
or social science, as a foundation for success in their chosen
profession. The second, and perhaps the largest class of all,
recognize in the liberal arts training an end that is worth
while in itself and a foundation for leadership in the affairs
of men. They are seeking to satisfy a love of learning and
to cultivate powers of self-expression. A third class of stu-
dents are seeking a specialized training in some liberal arts
subject as an approach to some creative art like literature or
the drama or an introduction to some field of public
serVlCe.
Two important changes affecting organization and cur-
riculum of the college will be introduced at the beginning
of the next academic year, the junior college and the honors
courses. The junior college idea implies that the curriculum
of the first two years will be organized as a compact unit
with subjects intended to lay the foundation for specialized study during
the last two years of university work. The intention is also to put on a
premium on methods of instruction more definitely suited to students
passing through the trying period of transition between high school and
the senior college.
The honors courses are designed to meet the needs of specially gifted
students in the upper division. This selected group will be relieved of
some of the exacting requirements which apply to students of less capacity
or inclination, and, under the general direction and supervision of their
instructors, honor students will pursue their investigations into
the recesses of the subject wherever they may be led by scientific
curiosity or the thirst for knowledge.
The College of Literature, Science and the Arts is comprised of
the following departments: animal biology, plant biology,
chemistry, economics, English, geology, Germanic Languages,
DEAN JAMES H. GILBERT Greek, history, household arts, Latin, mathematics, mechanics
VILLARD HALL ENTRANCE and astronomy, military science, philosophy, physics, political
science, psychology and romance languages.
The two departments of biology are combined into a division of biology and a certain amount of instruction
in the basic principles is given jointly.
Students registering in the College of Literature, Science and the Arts choose a major subject in one of the
departments named above or in the division of biology, and proceed through iJ four-year course of study to
the degrees of bachelor of arts or of science.
The departments of the college also contain numerous service courses in liberal arts for the use of not only
the major students of the college but those in the professional schools.
The departments of the college include the pure sciences, literature and ancient and modern languages,
philosophy, the social sciences, mathematics, and in general those branches that represent the traditiond seats
of culture and the foundations of technical science.
Architecture and Allied Arts
School of Archi tecture and Allied Arts is unique among similar
institutions throughout the country. In few schools are the useful
arts to be found grouped rogether with the possibility of contact with
all, and specialization in anyone of them. In perhaps no other school
is there a freer spirit or greater encouragement offered for the full
development of individual character. This spirit, and the methods
employed to develop it, have been made the subject of special inquiry
by Eastern institutions and national bodies on architectural education.
The special aim of the school is said to be "to create and sustain an
environment in which the student's most worthy qualities, character-
istics and capabilities are accepted as a basis for growth; an environ-
ment which will be conducive ro the discovery of his own special and
peculiar powers-intellectual, ethical and physical-and which will
afford encouragement and stimulation for their free unfoldment and
development. "
Beginning as a school of architecture with service courses in fine
arts, it has developed to the point where professional work is offered
not only in architectural design, but in the special fields of sttLlctural
and interior design as well. In addition, painting and sculpture are
offered in full professional courses, as is training in normal art, craft
work and industrial art. DEAN ELLIS F. LAWRENCE
FACADE OF ART BUILDING
DEAN GEORGE REBEC
JOHNSON HALL
Graduate School
The Graduate School aims may be approximately described under
four heads.
First, there is the endeavor to have the student both deepen and
widen his scholarship. By having him put his energies into a major
and a minor field of study, he is diverted from a loose scattering of
his interestes over things more or less in general, at the sam~ time
that the" taking of courses," which has played roo large a part in
his undergraduate years, even in his special subjects, is transformed
into an approach on the whole body of those subjects, and the
attempt is made at the beginnings of a real mastership in them.
Second, in place of the habit of obediently "taking" the contents
of lectures and text books, and more or less faithfully giving them
back in quizzes and examinations, the student is challenged and
expected to take a critically active and investigative attitude
towards knowledge and ideas.
Third, and above all else, the Graduate School wishes to be
animated by the idea of research in the very broadest meaning of
that term.
Finally, the University of Oregon Graduate School, like every
authentic graduate school connected with one of our mainly under-
graduate American institutions, endeavors not only ro build this
active and creative habit of mind above, and as a supplement ro,
the ordinary college course, bur strives to inculcate it within the
undergraduate years themselves.
DEAN HENRY D. SHELDON
EDUCATION BUILDING
School of Education
The school of Education has several important duties to the state.
Its first and most importa1].t function is the training of teachers for
the junior and senior high schools of the state. A large part of this
preparation is gained through the mastery of the subjects which
the students are to teach, which instruction is obtained in the
different departments of the College of Literature, Science and the
Arts. The School of Education endeavors to provide these future
teachers with the general information and skills which they need
in their professional activity. It has not only organized the usual
undergraduate courses, but has a complete model and practice high
school under its own immediate direction, being the only university
on the Pacific Coast to possess this advantage. At present the
University graduates 130 high school teachers a year.
Closely allied to the training of high school teachers is the pro-
vision of advanced training for experienced teachers, normal school
graduates and others who are preparing for administrative and
supervisory positions. The research side of education also received
recognition.
A general service bureau for the schools of the state to supply
information and guidance along modern lines of improvement has
been established.
Business Administration
All the days of an oriental lifetime are dedicated to the preserva-
tion of "face." The traditional diligence of the Chinese student
buried in his"classics" is bent on "making face." Why the years
of unrelenting study? To foster an even handed justice, to relieve
the pangs of an ancient civilization suffering from maladjustment,
to assuage a knowledge, hunger? No. Solely to acquire "face,"
that curious mixture of public esteem, conceit and playacting.
All too occasionally the same germ is found in the mind of the
American university men or women-college to "make face."
Always form, seldom fact, less often action.
There are all about us two concepts of education. One teaches
the man to know. Its process is a brief recapitulation of the ac-
cumulated objective experience of the human race. The results are
remarkable in the grasp which the students obtain in the world's
accumulated knowledge. The student has attended lectures. He has
read much. He knows.
The second concept assumes that education must enable the in-
dividual to meet the ever new problems that arise from the kaleidi-
scope of an eternally changing environment. It is training toward
action rather than toward knowledge.
In such a process there is no element of "face." Form gives way
to fact and fact is worthy only in action. This is the aim of the
School of Business. Emphasis is on doing. The problem is the thing.
There is no time for "making face."
--.
~
FRANKLIN E. FOLTS, Acting Dean
COMMERCE HALL DOORWAY
Extension Division
The Extension Division is that agency through which the Uni-
versi ty of Oregon renders service outside the campus. It makes
available the opportunities of the University to the state at large,
and does this in many different ways, including much actual class
instruction.
For eleven years the Portland Center has been established and has
now grown to such proportions that it offers 12.9 late afternoon and
evening classes in Lincoln high school, the Portland library, the
Chamber of Commerce building and the Dekum building, with an
office at 32.2. Corbett building through which clears the many ad-
ditional University activities in the City of Portland. Other exten-
sion centers, offering class work to regularly enrolled students, are
located in Salem, Astoria, The Dalles and Hood River. During the
past year, 4756 term students registered in these various centers.
Work done in Portland and Salem carries resident credit.
As part of the Portland Extension Center, the Portland Summer
Session is held each year simultaneously with the campus session
and has an annual enrollment of nearly eight hundred students.
Students sitting by their own firesides in every county and in 359
communities in the state take the courses offered by the corres-
pondence study department, which now has an enrollment of 1440.
With the Extension Division, "the state is the campus."
DEAN ALFRED POWERS
EXTENSION BUILDING
DEAN ERIC w. ALLEN
EAST ENTRANCE TO JOURNALISM BUILDING
School ofJournalism
The School of Journalism is completing its sixteenth year this
spring as a Department and its thirteenth year as a School. It has
been sending out graduates into the newspaper world since the
Commencement of 1916. Its alumni rolls now contain the names
of 137 four-year major graduates, and many others who have
profited by two or more years of the work without earning a journal-
ism degree. In all, 257 of its students have entered newspaper or
magazine work, advertising, publicity or printing upon leaving the
campus. Eighty-nine per cent of the graduates who entered journal-
ism were still true to their chosen profession in 1928, while II per
cent had succumbed to the lure of matrimony or other competing
ways of life.
The School ofJournalism is one of the best equipped in the United
States, was one of the ten chosen to initiate the American Associa-
tion of Schools and Departments of Journalism, one of the five to be
represented on the American Council for Education in Journalism,
and is one of the half dozen that have received the most prominent
national recognition from the profession and the public.
The School was one of the first to initiate the system of having
each subject taught by a specialist.
DEAN CHARLES E. CARPENTER
OREGON HALL
School of Law
The Law School has as a minimum entrance requirement two years
of college work. Most of the students in the school, however, have
either three years of college work or a bachelor's degree. The Law
School is a member of the Association of American Law Schools, an
organization composed of all the high-standard law schools of the
United States.
The Law School not only seeks to educate men and women for the
practice of law, but to give them such a broad foundation of knowledge
and training that they will be able to take a leading part in the social,
economic and ci vic advancement of the state. For this reason primarily,
a broad collegiate education is stressed. Research in the problems of
Oregon law is encouraged and the results placed at the disposal of
Oregon citizens. The law students in the practice courts held in the
spring of each year, are given actual experience in procedural work as
a foundation for their later practice.
The law students are organized into a Law School association which
cooperates with the faculty and which promotes a closer association
among the students during the Law School course.
The Oregon Law Review, a quarterly journal published by the Law
School, is devoted to the discussion of problems of interest to the legal
profession. It is sent out to most of the lawyers of the state and to the
law schools and state libraries throughout the United States.
The Schoolof Sociology
The School of Sociology has as its tremendous responsibility, the
title role in conferring upon each human individual in the Oregon
commonwealth the real possession and fullest enjoyment of the social
and natural heritage that life in the 20th century in Oregon should
make available. In part this responsibility involves most efficient
agencies for social work with those who are not quite able to steer
their life boat in the swift and turbulent stream of change of our land
and times. This service of personality diagnosis and reorganization
necessarily calls for clearest insight into human nature and conduct
and the play of the conserving forces in the different associational
groups through which the coordination and cooperation of human
effort are realized and inspiration of human purpose enkindled.
The further and larger responsibility of the School of Sociology
involves that service for the communities, small and large, of Oregon
and for the people of the state as a whole in their flight into the future
which is not unlike that afforded by the motor and pilot combined of
an aeroplane. The maintaining of twentieth century height and as-
cending plane of progress is a critical undertaking. Nature does not
equip the individual or the community to achieve this automatically.
The science of sociology has the central responsibility with regard to it.
DEAN FREDERIC GEORGE YOUNG
SOCIOLOGY BUILDING
School ofMusic
Since 1902-, there has been a school of music on the University
campus, though previously there had been a department. Too, there
was little or no place for music, due largely to the fact that the or-
dinary curriculum had too many demands upon it, and thus music was
eliminated. However, music exists at the University in a regular
course of study.
The music building, because it is so isolated from the campus, not
only frees its students from any disturbances, but also has a very com-
manding position. It is equipped with a spacious auditorium, a mag-
nificent organ, private practice rooms, a lecture room with a radio;
besides, phonograph with complete libraries of records, including
appliances for making records of student performances. Adequate pro-
visions are made for the student intending to be a professional, but,
students regarding music as a factor in broadening their education
utilize it, also.
Men and women who have national and even international reputa-
tions are included amidst the faculty of the school of music.
The school of music provides for a large group of regularly matri-
culated Universi ty students who are expected to take a degree in four
years and who will offer music either as a major or minor subject.
DEAN JOHN J. LANDSBURY
ENTRY TO MUSIC BUILDING
DEAN JOHN FREEMAN BOVARD
THE WOMAN'S BUILDING
School ofPhysical Education
The School of Physical Education has a two-fold function. In the
first place it is interested in the physical welfare of the entire student
body. To a great many this means health or freedom from sickness,
a very worthy ideal. One of the departments is the University Health
Service, which is equipped with modern appliances, consultations
rooms, X-Ray apparatus, and is conducted by skillful physicians and
nurses. The need for a new hospital is keenly felt, yet by very efficient
work in the old building the students are provided with comfortable
quarters when sick.
Physical welfare takes on the larger aspect of providing every means
for promoting the habits and attitudes that make for a physical well-
being. Through departments for Men and Women, a training in funda-
mental bodily skills is provided, and through the hygiene courses the
information needed to intelligently follow this program, both now
and after college days are over, is taught.
One aim of the school is to provide adequate facilities so that every
member of the university may find opportunities for a recreation pro-
gram. The intramural program is made as extensive as possible so that
anyone who wishes to enter this kind of competition may do so. The
Department of Athletics represents in its activities the flower of a
program that permeates the entire student body. The second function
of the School of Physical Education is that of teacher training.
,OJ
The Sphinx Has a Rival
Miss Julia Burgess in Egypt
Like Father, Like Daughter
Prof. Walter Barnes Takes the Air
CasUJelly Speaking-
Just Out-
For an airing in
the Harvard
Quad
Dr. Ernst
Donald Erb Stops the Industrial
Revolution
They Set Great Store by Their Gardens-
More's Utopia
Dean Allen Digs at His Hobby
Caught in the
Act
Prof. Sweetser
Planted in His
Laboartory
b cl
An Eye Out for Wild Ducks
Dr. Parjons at Junction City
The Camel Walks a Mile
for Bill Maddox
When He Was in the Garden
of Allah
. 'The curfew rings the knell of parting day "
W hileCarltonSpencer, 1913, A.B. ,JUl'. D.
Slowly wends his homeward way.
N.B.-With his brief case.
Dr. Rebec Holds the ex-Governor's Hat-
Before the Great Robing of Dignitaries at
Commencement.
A Slow Motion-
Picture of Steve
Smith Caught
Going to the
Library
Ahove:
Noted Geologi.rt Goes
Native-
Dr. and Mrs. Walnn D.
Smith en Filipine
Left:
Dr. HOUJaJ'd Taylor,Well-
Poised Ready to Test
An.ything
Right:
Ml'. Thacher Makes' Em
Sit Up
The Dean of Men
Has His
Dog Days
Hodge and His
Chum,r-of the
First Families,
Geologist
F1'atemizes
with the
Upper Strtlta,'
AbJve:
The Landsburys
Spend a Week-End
with Friends in the
Fiji Islands
Left:
Art for Art' s Sake
Mr, Wilcox on a
Tour of Inspection
Right:
Dr, Dan Cla/'k at
a Tense Moment
Dr, Conklin
Deep in
Introspection
~ >-1 ::0 > Z n t>1 >-1 o o ::0 ~ o Z tJ::I S b Z Cl
CANOE FETE ON THE MILL RACE
College Year

A S. U. O. Officers
The Year at Oregon
Major Student Committees
Glimpses of Campus Life
.. But the sweetest dl'eams in all this world,
Are dreams of Oregon."
-u. of O. song.
~~.~~O, I DEED, does it seem to the graduate and alumnus who turns the
~ ~ pages of Memory's book and lives over once again the events thatcrowd the college year. What a variety of moments it contained-~ moments of laughter, of ftiendly ties made stronger, and of serious
t ~ study and endeavor.. There is the Frosh Parade-long lines of paint-smeared, brow-"'" ,de)~, "". beaten freshmen stooping to kiss the seal in front of Villard Hall, , ,
~~ v~0~~ the Frosh bonfire, flaming high in the night, , 'and the Undetclass Mix.
Then Homecoming' , , wistful-eyed alums viewing once-familiar scenes' , , the frenzy of
the big game ' , ,
Next come campus dances, from the Frosh Glee to the Senior Ball, , , filmy gowns' , ,
cherished programs' , ,
Junior Shine Day and gypsy maids' , , Dads' Day, and groups of interested fathers' , ,
Spring' , , pink magnolias against dark-green firs' , 'Junior Week-end.
Last comes graduation, , , black-robed seniors' , , the pain of parting from Alma Mater.
But the world beckons' , , "goodbye, goodbye."
HERBERT SOCOLOFSKY
Vie<-Pre.ridmt
DONfLD BEELAR
Presidmt
VENA GASKILL
Secretary
The Associated Students
LL regularly enrolled undergraduate students of the University are organized under the name of the
Associated Students of the University of Oregon for the express purpose of promoting the best interests
of the student body through the fostering and control of all student activities, which includes
athletics, concert and lecture series, glee clubs, orchestra, forensics and student publications. This
organization is incorporated under the laws of the State of Oregon and has all the authority and power granted
a corporation by the State Legislature.
The A. S. U. O. elects its own officers and executive and student council representatives annually, and
entrusts them with the direction of student government, through the aid of its executive agent, the graduate
manager, and his group of assistant student managers. A long-established spirit of co-operation between the
faculty and student administration is to be seen in all joint undertakings of the university and students.
This year's administration is accredited as successful, both from the standpoint of carrying our the work
that has come to be a part of the traditional endeavor-Greater Oregon work, Homecoming and Junior Week-
ends, High School Conference and athletic programs-and in the initiation of new programs of activity that
promise to take their places annually in University life-the introduction of Dad's Day, the Campus Chest,
and the provision for distribution of exam "blue books" through the administration.
The first annual Dad's Day was held on the campus January 28 with dads from all parts of the state making
the trip to Eugene. A permanent organization was approved by the dads at their banquet, for which 700 covers
were placed in the Woman's building. All departments of the University held "open house" for the inspection
of the dads on theIr tour of the campus. The Campus Chest drive was launched during the first week of Novem-
ber as a "drive to end drives." This one drive of the year was planned to raise funds for the Y. W. C. A.,
Y. M. C. A., American Red Cross and the American Legion, their appropriations from the chest fund being
based on what had previously been raised for them individually.
The student council also took action this year requiring the scheduling of serenades with the Dean of Men
three days before the serenade is given, in order that the responsibility for serenades be shifted from city
to university authorities.
Vena Gaskill, secretary, and Donald Beelar, president, represented Oregon this year at the national conclave
of university representatives, held December 15-17 at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Benefiel
Beelar
Howe
Socolofsky
Gilbert
Stanard
Gaskill
Onthank
Skipworth
Barnes
Bovard
Calkins
West McCreight
The A. S. U. O. Executive Council
FINA cE-Fred West, chairman; Karl Onthank, Vena Gaskill, Ronald McCreight, Herbert Socolofsky, Jack
Benefiel.
BUILDING-Arthur Anderson, chairman; Ronald McCreight, Dean]. F. Bovard, Edgar Martin, Dean James H.
Gilbert, Jack Benefiel.
ATHLETICs-Donald Beelar, chairman; Fred West, H. C. Howe, Dr. D. C. Stanard, Virgil D. Earl, Jack Benefiel.
PUBLICATIONS-Herbert Socolofsky, chairman; Ronald McCreight, Jeannette Calkins, Ray Nash, Dr. C. V.
Boyer, Jack Benefiel.
WOMEN'S ACTIvITIEs-Esther Hardy, chairman; Marian Barnes, Vena Gaskill, Dean Virginia Judy Esterly,
Marvel Oberteuffer.
MusIC-Ronald Kretzer, chairman; Josephine Ralston, Rex Underwood, Marian Barnes, George Hopkins,
Jack Benefiel.
FORENSIcs-Walter Durgan, chairman; Dean James H. Gilbert, Herbert Socolofsky, Marian Barnes, Hugh
Rosson, Jack Benefiel.
LECTURE-Edward Best, chairman; Vena Gaskill, Warren D. Smith, Karl Onrhank, Jack Benefiel.
Vena Gaskill
Donald Beelar
Herbert Socolofsky
Ray Nash
Ronald Davis
Wendell Gray
Homer Dixon
Esther Hardy
Constance Roth
Josephine Ralston
Frances Cherry
Ronald Robnett
Robert Warner
Joe McKeown
Tim Wood,Jr.
Student Council
The administration of the University of Oregon has delegated considerable authority to the students and
vested it in the corporate organization known as the Associated Students of the University of Oregon. These
powers are exercised directly through the channels of the Student and the Executive Councils. The former of
these councils is composed entirely of students, representative of various student groups, and cares for the
relationship of students and faculty, the conduct of the student body at games and gatherings, of the relation-
ship of the individual student toward the university, and matters of tradition. The Executive Council is com-
posed of six students, the president of the university, three faculty members, a member of the board of regents,
two alumni and the graduate manager. It has control over all student body activities, appoints the graduate
manager, all coaches, trainers and student assistants, and must approve all budgets for student expenditures.
HOME COMING DIRECTORATE
GEORGE HILL, General Chairman
JOE STANDARD, Assistant Chairman
. HELEN WEBSTER, Secretary
FRED WEST, Finance
DON MCCOOK, Ralt.y
NELLIE JOHNS, Campus Luncheon
LESTER JOHNSON, Field
MARK TAYLOR, Welcome
ED CROWLEY, Dances
LEONARD DELANO, Publicity
JEANNETTE CALKINS, Advisor
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
DIRECTORATE
BILL POWELL, General Chairman
ARTHUR ANDERSON, Assistant Chairman
LOUISE CLARK, Secretary
ESTHER HARDY, Women's League
JOSEPHINE RALSTON, Banquet
JACK JONES, Welcoming and Campus Tour
JOE ROBERTS, Housing and Registration
BOB HYND, Correspondence
JOHN CUSICK, Entertainment
PAUL W AGNER, Publici~y
Back row: Roberts, Hynd, Wagner, Cusick.
Front row: Hardy, Powell, Ralston, Jones,
Clark, Anderson.
Homecoming and High School Conference
Homecoming, November II-I}, this year started off with a bang-the poise parade reincarnated. The "0"
flamed on Skinner's Butte. It thrilled all ' , , that sea of noisy life that surged down Willamette streer-all,
except the sleepy-eyed frosh who had worked and kept the vigil the night before. Rally yells at the armory
soon took the place of screeching saws and lumbering steam rollers. An "old-fashioned rally" it was called,
with team yells, talks of victory in the past and on the morrow, climaxed with' 'Mighty Oregon." The next
day was the day of the big O. S. c.-Oregon game. Lemon-yellow chrysanthemums blossomed at the luncheon
in McArthur Court, with more of them in the grandstand. Oregon's grand-army, the alumni lettermen,
paraded, bands played, yellow and green streamers fluttered, yells echoed again' and again, card stunts were
flashed-and the game was played. As a feature of its 192-7 meeting the Alumni Association of the University
unveiled a portrait of Dean John Straub, done by Julian Lamar of New York, which they presented to the
University and hung in the entrance-way to Alumni Hall. Other annual homecoming features on the program
this year included the smoker, the dances and the showers of Oregon rain.
The High School Conference with its divisions, the High School Press Association, the Association of Girls'
Leagues and the Conference of High School Principals and Advisors, was held on the campus for the ninth
annual meeting, January I}-IS· "College Night," designed to give the delegates a view of campus life, was
revived this year, and the "Annualology," a special session for year book editors and managers, was intro-
duced by Mary Benton and Sam Kinley, editor and. manager of the 01'egana. The Press Association was di-
vided into four separate groups, the editors and managers of papers and editors and managers of annuals. The
style show, given by Women's League, an athletic exhibi tion by W. A. A., a banquet and tour of the campus
helped entertain the visitors between official meetings.
Back row: Johnson, Taylor, Delano, West,
Crowley,
Front Row: McCook, Johns, Hill, Webster,
Standard.
HAROLD SOCOLOFSKY
General Chairman
Greater Oregon
Students of the University of Oregon under a directorate of leaders repre-
sentative of the thirteen districts into which the state has been divided work
effectively, particularly in the summer vacation periods, for a greater Oregon.
It is their work through promotion and goodwill to create an interest in the
state university among preparatory school students of Oregon, to aid them in
their selection of the institution of higher learning which will most effectively
meet their needs, and to further assist them in choosing curricula best adapted
to each individually.
Information cards indexing preparatory school graduates to ease the routine
of A. S. U. O. office work, and programs put on in the leading high schools of
the state during the Christmas vacation period were new features initiated by
the committee this year.
GREATER OREGON COMMITTEE
Harold Socolofsky, Salem, General Chairman
Ronald Sellers, Bend
Robert Galloway, Cottage Grove
Joe McKeown, Marshfield
Fred Wesr, Klamarh Falls
Harold Davis, The Dalles
William Adams, Milwaukie
Frank Ball, Porrland, As.ristant Chairman
Avery Thompson, Salem
William Biggs, Ontario
Walrer Durgan, Eugene
Roy Herndon, Freewarer
John Halderman, Asroria
Ted Gurney, Ba ker
Back row: William Adams, Avery Thompson, William Biggs, Walrer Durgan. Roy Herndon, Ronald Sellers.
FrontroUl,lefttoright: Robert Galloway, Joe McKeown, Harold Socolofsky, Fred Wesr, Harold Davis, Frank Ball.
Junior Week-End
Junior Week-end plans for this year included many well worked our feat-
ures, some of which had never been introduced previously in the traditional
event. Junior Vod-vil, under the direction of Billy O'Bryant this year, in-
stead of being the usual musical comedy type of show rook on the form of a
revue, closely resembling large circuit productions in the elaborateness of
its settings and inclusiveness of its cast. The canoe fete was revived after its
death of one year and as presented by Roy Herndon was a feature of the
celebration that will be remembered long for its beauty for none of the
usual humorous floats were allowed. A new plan provided for only four-
teen floats, and eliminated the tiresome length. Baseball, track, tennis and
golf helped fill student time, and the annual events, the painting of the
"0," the burning of the"green" and the tug-of-war across the race, came
in for their share of excitement during the week-end under the direction of
Bill Eddy. Jo Ralston saw that no one went away hungry from the campus
luncheon, and then came the climax of the eventful week-end with a Junior
Ed Winter.
JUNIOR WEEK-END DIRECTORATE
JOE McKEOW"
Gemral Chairman
Prom elaborately staged by
JOE McKEOWN
MELVIN COHN
AGNES PETZOLD
JOSEPHINE RALSTON
General Chairman
ASJistalzt Chairman, Finance
Secretary
. CampUJ Luncheon
Roy HERNDON
BILLY O'BRYANT
ED WINTER
BILL EDDY
BILL HAGGERTY
Canoe Fete
Vod-vil
Prom
Camp1tS Day
Publicity
Left to right: Roy Herndon, William Hagger-
ty, Melvin Cohn, Josephine Ralsron, Joe
McKeown, Agnes Petzold, Bi II yO' Bryant,
Ed Winter, Bill Eddy.







I








Oregon Campus Poets
Sea Change Old Memory
Alcyone Orisons
~..~r.
Sea-Change
Escape
A Sonnet
One Jew
While I am lying here with the ocean before my eyes,
And one grey gull low-flying, where I to fall asleep,
The blowing sand would drift, and close above my eyes,
And I should sleep a long, long passive sleep.
Then my spirit, I know, would fly there with the sea-gull,
Though my body were part of the water, and part of the sand,
And I should hover about this spot as a wanton sea-gull,
With wings that skim the water, and feet that print the sand.
-John Scheffer.
Escape
Today, by the pier, were sailor men
Whom I passed when I want to walk,
Dressed in the garb of the swaggering sea,
And wrapped around in mystery,
And salty the drawel from their bearded lips
And ever and ever they talked of ships.
Today, in our cottage, the same old chores.
I cook and mend and sweep and mop,
My eyes on the street where the sailor men linger,
Ears for the chanty, heart for the singer.
Captains and mates and sailors go by-
At grey dawn tomorrow-so shall I!
-MAXINE BRADBURY
Old Memory
If some tomorrow I
Should lay aside my heart
And leave a void
Where pain had been before,
Would bitterness still cling
To its old hiding place?
Bitterness ' , , f and more?
Beyond the end what comes?
What then? What then?
The howling winds of rushing space
Brushing me along eternity
Into the infinite,
Could they erase
Even the merest memory
Of your face?
And more ' , , , and more ,
-ETHA JEANNE CLARK
One Jew
With nails of brass, and words-
Brass none too sharp,
The words with slashing fangs-
Mean sounds that snarl
And rend the shrinking flesh;
With word and nail
They wed me to bare wood.
Crashes of pain
Tore the grass,
Curved my lips
Around golden words-
"For they know not what they do."
-JULIAN FISHER SMITH
Alcyone
Then she, whose hair enwheeled her
head like flame,
Ran quiv'ring through the copse of
swarthy trees
Which sought to snare those spin-
ning strands, and tame
The troublous sighing that was
fear's release.
A swarm of amber stars pierced
through the wood,
Their spindle-tips sharp seeking of
her flesh ' , , ,
(Transparent flesh which held a
scornful blood
Uncurbed by any gentle God-fraught
mesh.)
The night, bright veined with fever,
coiled 'round her,
Who ran unheeding of all save the
cloying scent ' , , ,
The fragrance of the milk-white
unicorns, the stir
Of phantom hoofs still-hunting her
all ways she went.
-FLORENCE JONES
Orisons
To help me pray
I have no need
Of taper's ray,
Or wooden bead;
No sculptured saint
With pale, meek hands,
To hear my faint
Whispered demands;
No gray bells rung
To call my soul,
Nor incense swung
From long-chained bowl.
The things I want
Are only three:
The leafy flaunt
Of a growing tree.
The windy arch
Of sky and blue,
The white clouds' march
In slow review.
And then my prayer
Springs swift and strong,
As a bird in air,
As a winging song.
-SERENA MADSEN
A Sonnet
A rocket bursts and crimson wedges split
The blinding blackness of a moonless night.
And, with its flare is gone the earthly bit
Of seeing things, but in the mind the sight
Is still intact and drawn with scarlet oils
On vision-walls of darkness in the brain.
Each vivid line, each red that crooks and coils
Is etching deep and there it will remain.
The bursting flare a Iiving fire of love
That never cools, yet does not hurl its spark
Again to have its scorching tongues above
The earth. It stays, yet steadfast in the dark
And cuts still deeper in the mind the thought
That love is all that man has ever sought.
-co N.
ligh~er side of College
laughter, gayety
---...,.r.,;:q·s~n+Ythe bright thread
in the tapestry. Looking
closer we see that the true
pattern is woven of ' , ,
hours in the"library , , , dis-
cussion ' , , Classes.


Seniors--Juniors--Underclassmen
Graduating Class Undergraduate Activities
Portland Medical School
~~.~~ TIMID FRESHMAN, round-eyed and green-capped; a cynical sopho-
~ more, wearing his moleskins and his boredom with a consciousproudness; a junior, heading committees, busy and active in his~'U ~ white cords, and finally a senior, mustached and given to long hours
t ~ in the library-these are the four stages of an Oregon student'scampus life."'" ~ff5'ffC)~, d7>. The freshman, whose existence is haunted by the fear of the paddle,
~~0~0~~ and the sophomore, who is busy being ultra-collegiate, have time
for only a more or less minor part in the year's activities. The Frosh Glee and the Sopho-
more Informal are the main events sponsored by the two classes.
The juniors enliven the college year by a multitude of interesting affairs. There is Junior
Shine Day' , , gayly-dressed gypsy girls and wooden shine-benches' , f the Junior Vodvil ' , ,
last year's captivating "Creole Moon" , , , and Junior Week-end, culminating in the Junior
Prom f f f laid in Aztec-land last year.
Honors and laurels to the seniors' , , the Gerlinger cup, won last year by Esther Hardy-
the Koyl cup by Benoit McCroskey, the Alberts' Prize by Algot Westergren, and the Rhodes
Scholarship by Theodore Ruch.
Finally, there are the medical students, who after four years at Oregon go to Portland, to
the Medical school situated on beautiful Marquam Hill.
Senior Class History
On October 2, 1924, the class of '28 began its career. Conditions made it necessary to organize without a
president, but the executive committee, composed of the vice-president, Maxine Edmunds; secretary, Donna
Fleming; treasurer, Burns McGowan, and two additional members elected by the class, with the aid of Dean
John Straub, handled the affairs of the class efficiently.
Although the class lost the Underclass Mix, the freshman participation was ably handled by Carvel Nelson,
and the Mix was a successful one. The "biggest" bonfire was in charge of George Hill, and in spite of un-
favorable weather conditions, upheld the tradition of improving the bonfire each year. Earl Olson was chair-
man of the Vigilance Homecoming Committee, and Arthur Priaulx of the Frosh Parade.
The social activities of the year were conducted by Foster Rose, chairman of the Frosh Glee, and Ted Becker,
chairman of the Frosh Picnic.
As sophomores, the class assumed the tradi tional air of confidence. Sophomore athletes made a noticeable
showing on varsity teams, and scholastically the class held its place. Among honorary fraternities members
of the class were extensively recognized. True to custom, an official garb was affected, and blue sweaters were
the "rage" for a week, at least.
Class officers were: president, Benoi t McCroskey; vice-president, Virginia Lee Richardson; secretary, Alice
Douglas; treasurer, Robert Keeney. Burt Randall was chairman of the Sophomore Informal, annual dance at
which the sophomores entertain the entire campus, and Bill McGregor chairman of the Mix.
A dance and picnic were given during the year exclusively for sophomores. The committee in charge of the
dance included Emerson Wright, Esther Hardy, Elizabeth Talbot, Pauline Stewart, Robert Knight and William
Prudhomme. Conducting the picnic were Don McCook, Frank Riggs, Helen Manary, Nancy Peterson, Ed
Crowley, Jack Renshaw and Edith
Bain.
The leadership of the class as
juniors was entrusted to Frank Riggs,
president; Katherine Mutzig, vice-
president; Marian Barnes, secretary;
Ed Crowley, treasurer; Robert Warner,
sergeant-at-arms.
The first class acri vi ty of the year
was Junior Shine day. Over one
hundred dollars was raised, and the
sum, according to tradition, was given
to Eugene charitable organizations.
A class dance was held fall term
under the direction of Jack Renshaw,
Paul Clark, Bill Pendergast, Pete
Sullivan and Stuart Ball. The dance
was a "Hick" affair, the swains call-
ing for their fair ones in a large hay
rack.
Don Beelar was general chairman
of Junior Week-end. The Vodvil was
pro b a b 1y the m 0 s t 0 u t s tan din g
achievement of this week-end. A
musical comedy, "Creole Moon," was
an innovation. The production, in-
Insert: MAXINE EDMUNDS, ACTING FRESHMAN PRESIDENT
Below: PAUL Luy IN GREEN LID BEING PUSHED ABOUT IN SOPH-FROSH MIX
FRANK RIGGS,
President, Junior Year
BENOIT MCCROSKEY,
Presid"'t, Sophomore Year
cluding the entire musical arrangement, was composed
by students. The committee in charge of the vodvil
included Benoit McCroskey, George Eisman, Billy
O'Bryant, Paul Luy, Don McCook.
The Junior Prom committee included Bill Powell,
Mark Taylor, Ed Crowley, Mary Benton, Don McCook,
Katherine Mutzig. Pauline Stewart and Nellie Johns
were in charge of the campus luncheon, Bill McGregor
and Arthur Hamilton of Campus Day. The canoe fete
committee was made up of Herbert Socolofsky, Don
Robinette and Bob Benjamin.
The opening of the senior year showed progress in
the financial management of the class, and in individual
achievement. Two members of the class, Benoit
McCroskey and Jack Hempstead were members of the
initial around the world debate team. Vic Wetzel, captain of the track team, is the best all-around athlete.
Wetzel is one of the outstanding point gatherers on the track team competing in the weight events and is
among the aspirants for the 192.8 United States Olympic squad. Virginia Lounsbury, senior star swimmer,
will also tryout for the Olympic meet.
The Seniors became young again in the gaities of Le'lp Week. Features of this were the "Bar Room Bust,"
the "Cat-Astrophe" and "The Co-ed's Revenge."
The Senior Ball was dignified wi th its archi tectura 1decora tions of French style in black and whi te concei ved
by Abbott Lawrence.
The class has left a fitting memorial and the hope that its influence may have been beneficial.
~O~~+~~0~
NELLIE JOHNS AND OTHERS GET NEAT SHINES IN 192.7 ON JUNIOR SHINE DAY
The Senior ClassDON MCCOOK
HELEN MUMAW VIRGINIA PRIAULX EARL RAESt'
CLASS OFFICERS
DONALD McCoOK, President
EARL RAESS, Treasurer
HELEN MUMAW, Vice-president
HOMER DIXON, Sergeant-at-Arms
VIRGINIA PRIAULX, Secreta1'.}
ELIZABETH KARHUVAARA, Class Barber
SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE
BOB WARNER, Gemral Chairman,' SAM KINLEY, Business Manager,' ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Decol'ations; MYRA BELLE
PALMER, Patl'ons and Patl'ones;es; GERALD DEE PLUE, Patrons and Patl'onesses; NANCY PETERSON, Secreta1'.}; SCOTTY
KRETZER, Executive,' CONNIE ROTH, Executive,' ELIZABETH KARHUVAARA, Refreshments Chairman,' EARL RAESS,
Assistant,' MAZIE RICHARDS, Assistant,' ALICE DOUGLAS, Assistant,' DICK GORDON, Floor
CLASS DANCE
RICHARD F. GORDON, General Chairman,' BOB WARNER, Feature,' WILLIAM B. PRUDHOMME, Transportation; THELMA
PARK, Pat1'ons and Patronesses,' EDITH BAIN, Refreshments,' PETER M. SULLIVAN, Music
LEAP WEEK COMMITTEE
MARIAN BARNES, General Chairman; IRIS SAUNDERS, Bat, Room Bust; GEORGIE DAVIDSON, Cat-Astrophe; ROSALIA
PARKER, Cat-Astrophe,'RuTH DENEFFE, Picnic; ALICE DOUGLAS, Co-ed's Revenge; PAULINE STEWART, Picnic; FRANCES
CHERRY, Publicity; EDITH BAIN, PatronJ and Patronesses
CLASS MEMORIAL
ROBERT BENJAMIN, in Charge of Selection
BOB WARNER
Chairman, Senior Ball
ROBERT BENJAMIN
Chairman, Class Memorial
MARIAN BARNES
Chairman, Senior Leap Week
THEODORE C. RUCH
The KoylCup
Rhodes Scholar
Theodore C. Ruch, chosen to
receive the Rhodes Scholarship
in 192.9, was graduated in psy-
chology with a bachelor of arts
degree from the University of
Oregon with the class of 192.7
and will be a candidate for a
master's degree in the same
subject at Leland Stanford Uni-
versity this June.
Mr. Ruch is a member of
Crossroads, Agora, Sigma Xi
and Phi Beta Kappa.
ESTHER HARDY
Gerlinger CUp
The Koyl cup presented each year at the Junior
Prom to the best all-around junior man was won
last spring by Benoit McCroskey. The award was
made on the basis of scholarship, character and
leadership.
Since his freshman year, during which he 'won the
State Oratorical contest at Salem, Mr. McCroskey
has been a prominent Oregon debater. This year he
was an originator and participant in the first Round-
the-World Debate tour completed April 2.1, and
every year has been a member of the Varsity Debate
squad. He is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta and
Delta Sigma Rho.
"For manners are not idle but the fruit of loyal
nature and of noble minds." This inscription ap-
pears on the Gerlinger cup which is awarded each
year to the junior woman who has most distinguished
herself at Oregon. Esther Hardy last year was
selected for the honor.
Miss Hardy, who during this college year has held
the office of president of the Woman's League, is a
member of Mortar Board, Kwama, Pi Lambda Theta,
Pi Theta Upsilon, the Woman's Athletic Association
Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Beta Kappa.
Joseph H.Albert Cup
The Joseph H. Albert Cup
won last spring by Knut Algot
Westergren is awarded each
year to "that member of the
senior class, who during his
college career, has shown the
most progress towards the
ideal in character, service and
wholesome influence."
Mr. Westergren, who dis-
tinguished himself in basket-
ball, being chosen three con-
secutive years as the All-Pacific
Coast Conference guard, is a
member of Beta Theta Pi,
Friars, Order of the' '0," and
the Physical Education club.
KNUT ALGOT WESTERGREN
BENOIT MCCROSKEY
CLAUD F. ADDISON Willamerre
Business Administration
ALlCE AMUNDSON Ophein, Monr.
Biology
BLISS ANSNES LaGrande
First Year Law
Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi.
Portland
Portland
Portland
Klamath Falls
HARRIET ADAMS
English
Kappa Alpha Theta.
ELSIE MAY ALLEN Sunnyside, Wash.
Education
Girls' Oregon Club, Pi Lambda Theta.
MARION L. ANDERSON
Business Administration
Alpha Tau Omega.
EVELYN ANDERSON Columbia
Physical Education
Executive Council Hermain Club, Phi
Theta Upsilon, President Girls' Oregon
Club.
GRACE 1. ASH
Architecture
Girls' Oregon Club.
JOANNE ACKERSON Lincoln
Education
Girls' Oregon Club, Pi Lambda Theta.
KENNETH BAER
History
Portland
Poreland
Portland
RUTH ABELE
Education
MAE ANDERSON
Economics
Pi Beta Phi.
EDITH C. BADER
English
Pi Beta Phi, Orchesis.
JUSTINE ACKERSON Lincoln
Education
Girls' Oregon Club, Pi Lambda Thera.
EDITH BAIN Poreland
Architecture
Delta Gamma, Oregana Staff, 1.8.
ROBERT BEN]AMIN Porel and
Pr(-Law
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Oregon Knights,
'2.6.
MARIAN BARNES Tacoma, Wash.
Architecture
Alpha Omicron Pi, Executive Council,
Junior Class Officer, Women's League
Treasurer, '1.7·
Eugepe
Portland
Eugene
WALTER BENSON
Economics
EDNA ELLEN BELL Portland
Music
Alpha Phi, Pan-Hellenic President, '1.8,
Glee Club, '1.6, '1.7, Scholarship Com-
mittee,
TOHN W. BEAN
Geology
Condon Club.
CHARLES EDWARD BEST Eugene
Economics
Sigma Pi Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Student
Manager, Chairman Lecture Committee.
WILFRED G. BATES Astoria
Economics
Alpha Delta Sigma, Emerald Staff, '1.8.
FARRELL BARNES Prineville
Geology
Alpha Upsilon, Condon Club.
MILDRED BAILEY
Biology
Samara.
Eugene
Milwaukie
MARY CLAY BENTON San Pedro, Cal.
Journalism
Alpha Chi Omega, Oregana editor, '2.8,
Theta Sigma Phi, Oregan a Staff, '1.6, '1.7,
Upper News Staff, Emerald, '2.5, '1.6.
DONALD BEELAR Warrenton
Political Science
Sigma Nu, Student Body President, '1.8,
Debate Order of "0", Executi ve Coun-
cil, Friars, Junior Week-end Chairman,
'1.7, Student Council, Varsity Debaters,
Chairman Athletics Committee.
ANNA BAUMGARTNER
Chemistry
ALLEN A. BAILEY
Business Administration
JULIA BRAUNINGER Eugene
English
Girls' Oregon Club, Pi Lambda Theta.
ELIZABETH H. BLANCHARD Grants Pass
Journalism
Delta Delta Delta, Oregana Staff, '2.8,
Gamma Alpha Chi
KATHRYN BOONE Caldwell, Idaho
Education
Delta Zeta.
Eugene
Portland
JUDITH BLOM
Romance Languages
MARGARET BLACKMER Redondo Beach, Cal.
English
Sigma Kappa
MERLE BOSWELL Vale
Architecture
Alpha Gamma Delta.
BEULAH B. BRAATEN Eugene
Physical Education
Girls' Oregon Club.
HILDA BRANSTATOR Astoria
Education
Delta Zeta.
EDNA BROCKMAN
Mathematics
Mathematics Club.
Ontario
Portland
Stanfield
Portland
Poreland
WILLIAM BIGGS
Military
Alpha Tau Omega.
FRANCES BORTON
English
Alpha Xi Delta.
CLIPTON BOGGS
Economics
Swimming Team, '2.7.
KATE GERTRUDE BOYD
Architecture
LILLIAN C. BRAMHALL
Biology
Phi Mu.
CARL M. BRODERSEN Forest Grove
Business Administration
Alpha Delta Sigma, Craftsman Club.
GLADYS CALEF Portland
Sociology
Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta,
Morear Board, Y. W. C. A. Vice-Presi-
dent, 28.
FRANCES CHERRY Enterprise
Journalism
Debate Order of "0", Sigma Delta Rho,
Emerald Staff, '26, '27, '28, Student
Council, Temenids, Theta Sigma Phi.
Eugene
Portland
. -Stayton
Creston, Wash.
Los Angeles, Cal.
LUCILE CARROL
Journalism
Emerald Staff, '27.
NEILL CHINNOCK
Economics
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
VIDA 1. BUEHLER
Physical Education
Hermian Club.
ALAN W. CHRISTENSEN Freewater
Pre-Law
Sigma Pi Tau, Glee Club,'2),'26,'27,'28.
TOM BUNN
Economics
Beta Theta Pi.
WILLIAM R. BROWN • -Omaha, Neb.
Economics
Phi Kappa Psi, Oregon Knights, '26.
LEE M. BROWN
Business Administration
Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma.
Burns
Astoria
Portland
Portland
ELIZABETH CHENEY
English
INA BULLOCK
Business Administration
Phi Chi Theta.
LOUISE 1. BUCHANAN
Fine Arts
Alpha Chi Omega, Orchesis.
LUCILE BROWN
Education
Alpha Phi.
HARRIET MARJORIE CLARK San Diego, Cal.
Geology
Alpha Omicron Pi.
THOMAS CROSS San Diego, Cal.
Business Administration
Phi Gamma Delta, Tennis, ','-7, Order
of "0."
Portland
Blackfoot, Ida.
MARIAN CLEAR
Biology
Alpha Chi Omega.
DUDLEY CLARK Portland
Econ01nic.r
Phi Gamma Delta, Chairman Home-
coming Dance, '26, Student Council, '27,
Debate, '27, Chairman Greater Oregon
Committee, '26.
LOUIS F. DAMMASCH Portland
Sociology
Theta Chi, Hammer and Coffin, Oregana
Staff, '28.
VIOLETTE COLE Roseburg
Mathematics
Girls' Oregon Club.
HERBERT 1. DEAL
Economics
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
SADIE COE Eugene
Education
Alpha Delta Pi.
WALTER J. COOVER Portland
Journalism
Alpha Beta Chi, Emerald Staff, '27, '28,
Sigma Delta Chi.
Eugene
Astoria
Portland
Portland
RUTH COCHRAN
English
Chi Omega.
MARVIN M. CONE
Architecture
CAMPBELL CHURCH
Economics
Phi Delta Theta.
ROLAND DAVIS Portland
Pre-Law
Debate Order of "0", Friars, Delta
Sigma Rho, Student Council, Co-op
Officer, Y. M. C. A. President, '27, Phi
Delta Phi.
GRACE COEY
Architecture
Chi Omega.
LAURENCE]. DE RYCKE Eugene
Business Administration
ELIZABETH DIMMETT Klamath Falls
Biology
Girls' Oregon Club, Samara.
ALICE DOUGLAS North Bend
English
Pi Beta Phi, Class Secretary, '2.6, Kwama.
Eugene
Portland
La Union, P. 1.
RUTH DENEFFE
Music
Gamma Phi Beta.
LAUGHTEN DIFFENDUFFER Lebanon, Mo.
Business Administration
Phi Gamma Delta.
ALBERT DEWELT Seaside
Education
HOMER DIXON Elk City
Physical Education
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Order of "0",
Student Council, Y. M. C. A. Officer, '2.8,
Football, 2.5, 2.6, 2.7.
JUAN DELMENDO
History
DOROTHY DOUGALL Portland
Business Administration
Alpha Phi, Kwama, Y. W. C. A. Treas-
urer, '2.7.
ROBERTA DOUTY
English
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Portland
DOROTHY DELZELL Salem
English
Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Pi
Lambda Theta.
DIANA DEININGER Portland
Psychology
Oregana SIaff, 2.7, '2.8, Phi Theta
Upsilon, Mask and Buskin.
CARL A. DOBLER
Pre-Law
Bachelordon.
JUANITA DIETZE Lakeview
Architecture
Daly Club Officer, Orchesis.
HELEN FALCONER Imnaha
Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Lambda Thera.
BETHEL EIDSON Vancouver, Wash.
Romance Languages
Girls' Oregon Club, Pi Lambda Thera.
BARBARA EDMUNDS , Oregon Ciry
Music
Alpha Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon.
Portland
Riverside, Cal.
Portland
Vancouver, Wash.
TED H. FALANGUS
First Year Law
Beta Thera Pi.
MALCOM EPLEY
Journalism
Oregana Staff, '2.7·
PAUL M. ELWELL
Pre-La.w
RAY EDWARDS Milton
Business Administration
Phi Delta Theta, Order of "0", Basket-
ball, '2.6, '2.8, Baseball, '2.7·
ELMER FANSETT Portland
Business Administration
Thera Chi, Oregon Knights, '2.6.
BETTY EASTERDAY
History
Chi Omega.
WALTER DURGAN Eugene
Economics
Phi Sigma Kappa, Delra Sigma Rho,
Chairman of Forensics, '2.8, Glee Club,
'2.7, '2.8.
Creswell
Portland
LOIS EVERSON
Music
Alpha Xi Delra, Temenids.
EDNA ENGLISH Eugene
Mathematics
Kappa Del ra, Phi Bera Kappa, Pi Lambda
Thera.
HARRY DUTTON Eugene
Journalism
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Emerald Sraff, '2.8,
Order of "0", Sigma Delra Chi, Base-
ball, '2.6.
LEROY D. DRAPER
Business Administration
Thera Chi.
DONALD VERN FLYNN Porrland
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta, Basketball, '2.4.
GRACE FLEMMING Klamath Falls
English
Sigma Kappa, Temenids' Officer.
VENA M. GASKILL Beaverton
Business Administration
Gamma Nu, Executive Council, Phi
Chi Theta, Secretary of Student Body,
Student Counci l.
Salem
Porrland
MilwaukieOLIVINE F'SCH
Architecture
Sculpture Club.
CHARLES F,SHER Troutdale
Economics
Alpha Beta Chi, Oregon Knights.
W,LL,AM J. GANNON
Business Administration
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
CLAUDIA FLETCHER Porrland
Journalism
Pi Beta Phi, Emerald Staff, '2.6, '2.7, '2.8,
Emerald "0", Mortar Board, Old
Oregon Staff, '2.8, Oregana Staff, '2.7,
Theta Sigma Phi.
HELEN S. G,BBS
Education
M,LTON GEORGE Eugene
Journalism ..
Bachelordon, Alpha pelta Sigl1)a, Em-
erald Staff, '2.6, '2.7, Manager '2.8, Emer-
ald "0", Oregana Staff, '2.7.
ELEANORE GLASS La Grande
Physical Education
Pi Beta Phi, Temenids' Officer.Eugene
Porrland
Bar ViewRODNEY FARLEY
Business Administrati011
Beta Theta Pi.
STELLA FISHBURN
Education
Gamma Nu.
FRANCIS GERMAN Porrland
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta, Student Manager,
Football Manager, '2.7, Order of "0",
University Co-op Board.
ROBERT GIFFEN
Psychology
Phi Gamma Delta.

EDWIN A. HENDRY Oregon City
Biology
Alpha Tau Omega, Oregon Knights,
HAROLD HARDEN Marshfield
PhYJical Education
Sigma Nu, Order of "0", Football, '2-7-
ROBERT HART Medford
Busineu Administration
Sigma Nu, Music Manager, '2.6.
Brooks
Eugene
Eugene
Poreland
Mapleton
ESTHER HARDY San Diego, Cal.
History
Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta,
Big Sister Committee, '2.7, Phi Theta
Upsilon, Assistant Chairman Junior
Week-end Committee, Morear Board,
Gerlinger Cup, Women's League Presi-
dent, Student Council, Phi Beta Kappa,
WILLIAM DOUGLAS HARRIS
Third Year Law
WALLACE HAYDEN
Architectt/"
DWIGHT HEDGES Oregon City
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta, Football, '2.4·
ROBERT HENAGIN
Edt/cation
RALPH HIGHMILLER
Biology
GLADYS HEWITT
Edt/cation
Powers
Eugene
Portland
FRANCES HARE Pottland
Education
Pi Beta Phi, Chairman of Women's
Activities, Kwama, Orchesis,
GEORGIA HICKMAN
Mt/.ric
ZILDA HAYES
English-
ETHEL HELLIWELL
Romance Languages
Delta Zeta,

MARJORIE ISHERWOOD Portland
EIlglish
Kappa Alpha Theta, Collegium Augus-
tale.
MARGARET JACKMAN Eugene
Romall" Lallguagcs
Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma
Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Temenids.
NELLIE JOHNS Portland
Phy.rical Educatioll
Vice-President Women's League, Her-
mian Club, Mortar Board, Orchesis,
Women's Order of "0", President WO-
men's Athletic Association.
Eugene
Portland
Eugene
Portland
Oregon City
EDWARD JOHNSON
Political Science
JANET M. JOHNSTONE
EIlglish
Alpha Phi.
INEZ JONES
Educatioll
HELEN JACOBS
EIlglish
MARGARET INWOOD
Music
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Tualatin
Paisley
Portland
Sil verton
Oregon City
Oregon City
TRIXIE JOHNSON
] ou",alism
ROBERTJ. JONES
Busi",ss Admillistratioll
Phi Sigma Kappa
ELIZABETH JONES
EIlglish
Delta Zeta.
ALICE J AQUET
Educatioll
LUCILLE JACKSON
EIlgtish
Phi Mu, Sigma Delta Pi.
KATHRYN INWOOD
Music
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
ELEANOR KINDBERG Chula Vista, Cal.
Chemistry
FRANCES KIGHT Portland
Education
Alpha Delta Pi.
PAUL E. KEENEY Eugene
Bttsiness Administration
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sr. PaulHAZEL KIRK
Physical Education
HERBERT G. KIMBALL McMinnville
Business Administration
Psi Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha
Psi.
DOROTHY KEIL Milwaukie
Biology
Colegium Agustale, Pi Lambda Theta.
SAM KINLEY Long Beach, Cal.
Joumalism
Alpha Tau Omega, Alpha Delta Sigma,
Emerald "0", Hammer and Coffin,
Emerald Staff, ':>-6, ':>-7, Webfoot Manager
':>-7, Business Manager Oregana, ':>-8.
JACQUOISE L. KIRTLEY Eugene
English
Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta,
RODNEY J. KEATING Portland
Economics
Phi Gamma Delta, Track, ':>-6.
ELIZABETH KARHUVAARA Astotia
History
Alpha Chi Omega, Woman's Building
Committee. High School Conference
Directorate, Senior Class Barber.
Sandy
Portland
Pasadena, Cal.RICHARD KINSEY
Geology
Sigma Nu.
KATHRYN KIRK Oregon City
English
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa.
FRED JUNKER
Joumalism
JULIA KAUFMAN
English
Pi Beta Phi.
MAXINE KOON Portland
English
Delta Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi
Lambda Theta.
CLIPPORD KUHN Lebanon
Physica.l Educatioll
Phi Sigma Kappa, Varsity Swimming,
'2.6, To-Ko-Lo, Student Council, '2.7,
Baseball, '2.7.
RONALD 1. KRETZER Athena
Biology
Sigma Nu, Chairman Music Committee,
Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club, '2.5, '2.6, '2.7,
'2.8.
Eugene
Wamic
Eugene
Ponland
Portland
La Grande
IRMA LATHAM
History
WINSTON LAKE
Ecollomics
Sigma Nu, Glee Club, '2.6.
GUINEVERE LAMSON
EIlglish
Temenids.
MRS. DELIGHT KOLAR
Latill
Pi Beta Phi,
MARIE KLEV
Mathematics
Mathematics Club.
GRACE KRAMER
Music
Salem
Eugene
Eugene
La Grande
Vancouver, Wash.
HERSCHEL LANDRU
History
BERNITA LAMSON
English
Orchesis.
ALMA KRAUS
Mu.ric
Gamma Phi Beta.
THELMA KITCHEN
English
Alpha Chi Omega.
THUSNELDA W. KOEHLER
German
Gamma Nu.
MAX ALVIN LEVINE Los Angeles, Cal.
Biology
LAWRENCE DALE LESLIE Eugene
Biology
DORIS LIEULLEN Adams
Biology
Sigma Kappa.
Grants PassMELBA MACY
Music
LYLE LAUGHLIN Prineville
Economics
Alpha Beta Chi.
MAURINE LOMBARD Springfield
Journalism
Sigma Kappa, Gamma Alpha Chi, Em-
erald Staff, '2.7, '2.8.
VIRGINIA LOUNSBURY Portland
Math,matics
Alpha Chi Omega, Women's Debating
Association, W. A. A. Council, '2.6,
President Amphibian.
GEORGE LIENKAEMPER Tillamook
Math,matics
RICARDO D. LEONES Sta Maria, P. 1.
Economics
Varsity Philippinensis.
H. ABBOTT LAWRENCE Portland
Architecture
Phi Delta Theta, Oregana Staff, '2.8,
Chairman Decorations Soph. Informal
and Senior Ball, To-Ko-Lo.
Newberg
HERBERT LUNDY Wheeler
Journalism
Emerald Staff, 2.7, '2.8, Sigma Upsilon,
Sigma Delta Chi.
MARIAN LOWRY Eugene
] ottrnatis'ln
Phi Mu, Order of Emerald "0", Phi
Theta Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi.
ALICE LAUDIEN
Architecture
JOHN LEBOR Portland
BttJin,ss AdministratiOl'
Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Alpha Psi, Beta
Gamma Sigma.
CORNELIA MEEK Portland
Physical Education
Gamma Phi Beta, Hermian Club.
ELEANOR MARVIN Astoria
Physical Education
Hermian Club, Women's Order of "0."
CECIL E. MATSON Astoria
Education
Mask and Buskin, Glee Club,
'2.6,'2.7,'2.8.
Eugene
Portland
Portland
rHELMA MELLIEN
Architecture
Alpha Gamma Delta.
MARY McKINNON
English
Delta Delta Delta,
MILDRED McALISTER Eugene
Music
Girls' Oregon Club, Mu Phi Epsilon.
DONALD MCCOOK PendletOn
Business Administration
Phi Kappa Psi, President Senior Class,
Varsity Swimming, '2.6, '2.7, 'L8, Order
of "0."
BANJAMIN MATHEWS
Economics
Theta Chi.
BEATRICE MASON Eugene
Physics
Pi Beta Phi, MaIhematics Club, Kwama,
Orchesis, Pi Lambda Theta.
KENNETH E. MARTIN Grass Valley
Business Administratio"
Sigma Delta Pi, Beta Alpha Psi.
Eugene
Astoria
Hood RiverKENNETH H, MCCLAIN
Chemistry
Theta Chi.
ERNEST McKINNEY Lakeview
Second Year Law
Alpha Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Y. M, C.
A. Officer, Glee Club, '2.6, '2.7, '2.8, Daly
Club.
LORETTA MASON
Education
Kappa Delta.
EDWARD G. MANNING
PhyJics
JOHN H. MOHR Hood River
FirJt Year Law
Phi Sigma Kappa, Glee Club, '26,
Oregon Knights.
FRED NIEMI Portland
Business Administration
Alpha Beta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta
Alpha Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma.
KATHERINE MUTZIG Portland
Architecture
Alpha Chi Omega, Oregana Arc Editor,
'28, Junior Class Officer.
Portland
Portland
San Dimas; Cal,
Los Angeles, Cal.
FRED NUSBICKEL
Economics
Delta Tau Delta.
RUTH NEWTON Eugene
Journalism
Oregana Staff, 27, '28, POt and Quill,
Theta Sigma Phi, Emerald, '26.
WILMA NIEVEEN
Education
HELEN MUMAW Aberdeen, Wash.
History
Alpha Chi Omega, Women's Athletic
Association-Officer, Vice-President Senior
Class.
DELFORD MONTE
Economics
Sigma Nu.
VIOLET MILLS Paulina
Music
Gamma Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee
Club, '25, '26, '27.
CHARLES NAMSON
English
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
Hillsboro
HAZEL NOBES
Physical Education
Hermian Club, Orchesis.
THELMA G. NEAVILLE
History
HERMAN R. MEIERJURGEN
Geology
Condon Club.
ETHEL MONTGOMERY
Biology
Kappa Delta.
ROBIN OVERSTREET Portland
Biology
Beta Theta Pi, Sophomore Man on
Student Council, Track, ''L7.
MYRA BELLE PALMER Baker
Music
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon,
Amphibian.
NANCY PETERSON Spokane, Wash.
English
Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. Secretary, ''L6,
Kwama, Women's League Secretary, ''L7,
Undergraduate Represencative, ''L7, Class
Historian.
Lincoln
LakeviewERIC PETERSON
Physics
Daly Club Officer.
VELMA PARISH Twin Falls, Ida.
Education
Girls' Oregon Club, Pi Lambda Theta.
LA VERNE PEARSON Pendleton
Business Administration
Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Sigma
Delta Pi.
FRANCES PLIMPTON Milwaukie
Architecture
Chi Omega, Women's League Officer, ''L8,
Y. W. C. A. Vice-Presidenc, ''L8, Ac-
tivities Commiccee.
THELMA PARK Poreland
Journalism
Chi Omega, Oregana Staff, ''L8.
MYRTLE MARIAN PADDOCK
Biology
Girls' Oregon Club, Samara.
DONALD OSTRANDER Eugene
Music
Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha, Glee
Club, ''L6, ''L7, ''L8.
Condon
Portland
Lakeview
Lakeview
MABEL PETERSON
Education
Kappa Delta, Daly Club.
VIVA PATTERSON
English
ROSALIE PARKER
Music
Alpha Delta Pi, Orchesis.
EVERETT OGLE
Business Administration
Phi Sigma Kappa.
EARL J. RAESS Glendale
EcolZOmics
Emerald Staff, '2.6, Senior Class Officer.
CLIFFORD POWERS Portland
First Year Law •
Phi Delta Theta, Phi Delta Phi.
VIRGINIA PRIAULX Chiloquin
Ellglish
Phi Mu, Senior Class Secretary.
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Portland
VINCENTE QUIBILAN
Sta Maria, Ilows Sur, P. 1.
THOMAS R. POWERS
Education
Glee Club, '2.7.
WILLIAM Y. POWELL Portland
First Year Law
Kappa Sigma, Friars, Order of "0",
Varsity Tennis Letterman, Chairman
Junior Shine Day, President of House
Managers' Association, Chairman High
School Conference Committee, '2.8,
Chairman Junior Prom, Phi Delta Phi.
WILLIAM PRUDHOMME Portland
Economics
Chi Psi, Football Manager, '2.6, Track
Manager, '2.6, Oregon Knights.
Hi.rtory
Varsity Philippinensis.
HERMAN RADEMACHER
Busi?1e.r.r Administration
Sigma Pi Tau, Pan Xenia.
ELWOOD READ
Business Administration
Alpha Upsilon.
ARTHUR REMMEN
Architecture
Rainier
Astoria
GladstoneLAWRENCE READ
Physical Education
FLOSSIE RADABAUGH Eugene
] oumalism
Phi Mu, Theta Sigma Phi, Emerald
Staff, '2.6, '2.7, '2.8, Gamma Alpha Chi.
CARL FREDERICK POETSCH
Business Administration
Psi Kappa, Oregon Knights.
EINO PUUSTI
Economics
VIRGINIA LEE RICHARDSON Porrland
English
Kappa Alpha Theta, Class Vice-Presi-
dent, '2.6, Kwama.
CONSTANCE 1. ROTH Porrland
English
Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board,
Mask and Buskin, Student Council,
Orchesis.
FRANK E. RIGGS Porrland
Economics
Beta Theta Pi, Varsity SWImmIng, '2.6,
Football, '2.6, '2.7, President Order of
"0", '2.7, Class President, '2.7·
Eugene
Astoria
Sc. Helens
Cottage Grove
WADE A. RUTHERFORD
PhyJical Education
Delta Tau Delta.
FLOYD RUNK
Architectllr'
Bachelordon.
RUDEN Ross
Ecol1omic.r
Theta Chi.
DE ETTA ROBNETT
Education
MAZIE RICHARDS Portland
Romance LanguageJ
Alpha Phi, Mortar Board, Women's
League Officer, '2.6, '2.8, Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet, '2.8.
MARION A. RICHMOND Cottage Grove
Biology
BacheJordol1, Councilor Club.
JOHN B. RICE Bellingham, Wash.
Bltsil1c.r.r Admil1istrntio12
Eugene
Porrland
McMinnville
Trenton, N. J.
RUBY RUSSELL
Economics
Gamma Nu.
FLORENCE ANNE Ross
Architecture
Sculpture Club.
MORRIS H. ROACH
English
THELMA RICE
English
PHILIP SHERIDAN Portland
Biology
Phi Gamma Delta, Swimming, '2.7.
WILLIAM SCHULZE Poreland
Journalism
Oregana Staff, "2..7, Emerald Staff, '2.6,
'2.7, '2.8, Sigma Delta Chi, Y. M. C. A.
Officer.
PAUL SAYRE La Grande
Third Year Law
Phi Delta Rho, Phi Delta Phi.
Poreland
Poreland
Eu!;en~
Poreland
Butte Falls
MANUEL SCHNITZER
First Year Law
Delra Epsilon.
HARRY SCHUPPEL
Business Administration
FRANCES SCHROEDER Eugene
Biology
Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta,
President, Samara, Secretary-Treasurer,
Temenids Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa.
BYRON A. SERFLING
Business Administration
Beta Alpha Psi.
ELIZABETH SHIELD
Education
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
GEORGE SIMERVILLE
Economic.r
Eugene
Pioneer
Poreland
Poreland
Tillamook
IRIS SAUNDERS
Music
Mu Phi Epsilon.
RUTH SCOTT
English
Women's Order of "0."
ELLIS SCOVILLE
Political Science
JOHN SCHEFFER
English
ELSIE SCHULTZ
Education
Girls' Oregon Club.
RALPH SPITZER Great Falls, Mont,
Business Administration
Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi.
HAROLD SOCOLOFSKY Salem
Business Administration
Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Friars,
Pan Xenia, Phi Mu Aloha, Student
Manager, Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Foot-
ball Manager, '26, Basketball Manager,
'26, Greater Oregon Chairman. '27.
PAULINE STEWART Dayville
jotlrna./ism
Alpha Gamma Delta, Gamma Alpha Chi,
Oregana Staff, '26, Kwama, Y. W. C. A.
President, Chairman Campus Luncheon,
'27, Emerald Staff, '26, Mortar Board,
Women's League Officer, '26, '27.
Eugene
Portland
Redmond
Aberdeen, Wash.
GLADYS STOFIEL
Education
Alpha Delta Pi.
SARAH STARR
English
MABEL SPOON
English
Delta Delta DeIta.
HERBERT SOCOLOFSKY Salem
Business Administration
Beta Theta Pi, Executive Council, Friars,
Pan Xenia, Y. M. C. A. Officer, Student
Body Vice-President, Student Council,
Chairman Publications Committee.
ALlCE SOUTHWICK Milwaukie
English
Alpha Chi Omega, Honor Student,
Kwama, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta
Kappa.
LOYE SMITH Paisley
Romance Languages
Girls' Oregon Club, Daly Club Officer,
Temenids.
HELEN LOUISE SMITH
Business Administration
Pi Beta Phi, Samara.
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Island City
NORMA LEE STAMP
English
Alpha Chi Omega.
HERMIONE SMITH
journalism
Delta Gamma.
EDNA M. SORBER
journalism
Emerald Staff, '26.
BEULAH LEE SMITH
Education
Alpha Delta Pi.
MARK TAYLOR Eugene
First Year Law
Debate Order of "0", Delra Sigma Rho,
Varsity Debater.
HELEN RUTH STREET Portland
Romance Languages
Phi Mu Emerald Staff, '2.7, '2.8, Emerald
"0", Gamma Alpha Chi.
GRACE TAYLOR Eugene
] oternalism
Emerald Staff, '2.8, Oregana Staff, '2.8.
Eugene
Portland
Newport
Portland
RAYMOND THOMPSON
Architecture
JOHN J. TOBIN
Busines.r Administration
Psi Kappa, Pan Xenia.
RICHARD H. SYRING Silverton
Journalism
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Emerald Staff, '2.6,
'2.7, '2.8, Emerald "0", Oregana Staff,
'2.6, Old Oregon Staff, '2.6, '2.8, Sigma
Delta Chi.
BERT E. SURRY
Economic.r
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
DOROTHY STRAUGHAN Pendleton
Education
Alpha Delta Pi, Pan-Hellenic Officer.
JOHN SWAN
Business Administration
Pan Xenia.
Eugene
Portland
Eugene
Hillsboro
Berkeley, Cal.
HELEN THWAITE
Architecture
Girls' Oregon Club.
ARTHUR TARLOW
Second Year Law
BEN K. SWARTZ
Psychology
LAMONT STONE
Geology
Condon Club.
WILLIAM SWAILS
Business Administration
Pan Xenia.
RAYMOND VOEGTLY Burns
Music
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Craftsman's Club
Officer.
BOB WARNER Portland
Journali"m
Kappa Sigma, Chairman Senior Ball, Yell
King, '27, '28, Alpha Delta Sigma,
Junior Class Officer.
NETTIE C. TOOLE Portland
Education
Eugene
Redondo, Cal.
CLITA WALDEN
Biology
Phi 1heta Upsilon.
PAULINE VENABLE
Romance Languages
Sigma Kappa.
JOHN WARREN Helix
Business Administration
Sigma Nu, Football, '26, '27, Order of
"0."
GEORGE WARDNER Portland
Architectu"
Phi Gamma Delta, Chairman Building
Committee, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27.
WENDELL VAN LOAN Monmouth
Education
Sigma Pi Tau.
LILLIAN VAIL Eugene
Busines" Admini.rtration
Gamma Nu, Phi Chi Theta, Phi Theta
Upsilon.
Medford
McMinnville
Portland
Berkeley, Cal.
Pasadena, Cal.
GOLDIE WALTER
English
Daly Club Officer.
LYLE VEAZIE
Roma>,ce Language"
Gamma Phi Beta.
FLOYD VAN ATTA
Chemistry
PHILIP USINGER
Business Administration
Sigma Nu.
JEAN 1. TOMPKINS
Romance Languages
Sigma Delta Pi.
JUANITA WOLFF Orenco
MltJic
Girls' Oregon Club.
JULIA WILSON Portland
BUJineJJ AdminiJtration
Alpha Delta Pi, Orchesis, Y. W. C. A.
Treasurer.
CARROLL WILLIAMS Dexter
BltJineJJ AdminiJtration
Alpha Beta Chi, Football Manager, '2.6,
Track Manager, '2.6, Alpha Kappa Psi,
Student Manager, '2.8.
Bend
Lakeview
Portland
Lakeview
Forest Grove
ALLISON WILDER
BtI.rineJ.r AdmiltiJtratiolt
Gamma Nu, Phi Theta Upsilon.
FRED WEST Portland
BUJi1tCJJ Admini.rtratiolt
Phi Kappa Psi, Executive Council, '2.6,
'2.7, Baseball, '2.6, '2.7, Alpha Kappa Psi,
Friars, Greater Oregon Committee, Order
of "0", Chairman of Finance Com-
mittee.
LUCIA MAY WILEY Tillamook
Architecttlre
Sculpture Club, Pi Lambda Theta, Honor
Student,
KENNETH WILSHIRE
jottrnaliJm
Sigma Delta Chi.
CARL E. WILLIAMS
Geology
Condon Club.
NITA WIRAK
Engli.rh
CLARK WOODCOCK
Second Year Law
Kappa Sigma.
Portland
Portland
The Dalles
NELLIE WESTRA
Lati"
Pi Lambda Theta.
ELIZABETH WHITE
E"gliJh
MALCOLM WILKINSON
PIychology
BEATRICE WILDER Bend
M'Mic
Gamma Nu, Daly Club, Pi Lambda
Theta, Collegium Agllstale, Mu Phi
Epsilon.
1
1 _
RONALD ROBNETT Albany
Bu.ri,,,SS Administration
Phi Sigma Kappa, Orchestra Manager,
'2.8, Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma
Sigma, Debate Order of "0", Phi Mu
Alpha, Student Council, Varsity De-
bater, To-Ko-Lo, Albert's Prize.
BERNICE WOODSON
MltJic
Alpha Delta Pi.
GENERA ZIMMER
Physical Education
Kappa Delta, Hermian Club.
Heppner
Eugene
EMMABELL WOODWORTH
Architecture
Phi Theta Upsilon.
Newberg
Seniors Wbo Did Not Have Pictzms Taken
Portland
Portland
Salem
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
Salem
Portland
McMinnville
Eugene
Portland
Eugene
Portland
Milton
Portland
Springfield
Portland
Monmouth
La Grande
Napa, Cal.
Portland
Portland
Beaverton
Eugene
Portland
Prineville
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Springfield
Forest Grove
Oswego
Portland
Portland
Lawrence
Seattle, Wash.
Eugene
Astoria
Portland
Eugene
Grants Pass
Portland
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Monmouth
Mt. Vernon
Eugene
CALDER MCCALL
GEORGE MEAD
MALCOLM MEDLER
EDWARD MOORE
RICHARD MORRIS
THEODORE MUELLER
HAZEL MURPHY
WILFRED NANKIVELL
PEARL NISKANEN
Roy C. OKERBERG
HERMAN OPPENLANDER
LAWRENCE OSTERMAN
KATHRYN OWEN
WALTER PADRICK
FLORENCE PHELPS
GERALD PLUE
GLENN POTTS
FRANK E. POWELL
CARL RICE
MILTON RICE
MARY E. ROBARDS
JOHN ROBINSON
EDWIN E. ROFER
GERTRUDE SEAR
MARJORIE SEIPLE
LELAND SHAW
JULIAN SMITH
MARGARET SPENCER
ROLAND STEARNS
FRED STEPHENS
CATHERINE STINGER
PETER SULLIV AN
THELMA SWEENEY
DON TEMPLETON
ALICE TROLAN
HIROSHI TSUBOI •
MILDRED VAUGHAN
JOHN WALKER
JAMES R. WARD
PAUL A. WESTBROOK
ALGOT WESTERGREN
VICTOR WETZEL
BENJAMIN WHITESMITH
VERA WILBUR
JAMES WILLIAMS
LYLE WYND
RUTH WONACOTT
WILL WOOD
ALBERT WOODROUFF
ORVAL YOKOM
REUBEN YOUNG
RICHARD EDGE Healdsburg, Cal.
ELIZABETH ENRIGHT Eugene
MARTIN ERICKSON Eugene
W ALTER ERICKSON Eugene
AUGUSTO ESPIRITU Candon, P. I.
GLEN FABRICH Medford
FRED FINSLEY Long Beach, Cal.
ROBERT FLEMING Eugene
MERTON FOLTS Eugene
VERNE O. FOLTS Eugene
DAVID FOULKES Portland
MARY ELIZABETH GALLAGHER Eugene
MADELINE GERLINGER Dallas
EARIEL GILBERT Portland
FRANCIS GINN Junction City
TEMPE GOETCHlUS Portland
REUBEN GOFFREIERE Eugene
CRETE GRAY Beaverton
FLORENCE GREBE Portland
THEODORE GREENBERG Portland
CARROLL GROSHONG Eugene
Ross GUlLEY Eugene
WEBSTER HAGSTROM Portland
ALBERT HALPIN Portland
CHESTER HAMMITT Spokane, Wash.
HOWARD HANDLEY Ashland
TILZER WILLIAM HARGREAVES Portland
BUFORD HARGUS Klamath Falls
LAURENCE HARTMUS Portland
ELIZABETH t;iAYTER Dallas
RUSSELL HENDRICKS Portland
MAY HEWES Eugene
LAVINA HONEY Alberta
PATRICK HUGHES Portland
FRANClSJACKSON Caldwell, Ida.
DONALD JEFFRIES Eugene
ALSTROP JOHNSON Lewiston, Ida.
VICTOR JOHNSON Eugene
FLORENCE JONES Salem
ROBERT JOHN JONES Paisley
ANNA KEENEY Alex
ROBERT KEENEY San Francisco, Cal.
RUTH KERCHER Springfield
BERT KERNS Eugene
SIDNEY KING Eugene
LESLIE KIRKHAM Creswell
ANNA LEWIS Brockway
LEE 1. LUDERS Portland
PAUL Luy Medford
GEORGE MAJOVSKI Portland
GEORGE MASON Eugene
LEONARD MAYFIELD Gladstone
Portland
. Eugene
Milwaukie
Portland
Portland
Portal, N. D.
McMinnville
Gardner
Newberg
lone
Los Angeles, Cal.
Medford
Eugene
The Dalles
Eugene
Portland
Eugene
Ontario
Portales, N. M.
Eugene
Cottage Grove
Eugene
Creswell
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Oregon City
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Lakeview
Washington, D. C.
Portland
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Heppner
Vader, Wash.
Lincoln
Silvies
Eugene
Portland
Elkton
Portland
Salem
Portland
Bangalore, India
Seaside
Oregon City
Olympia, Wash.
Eugene
Portland
Healdsburg, Cal.
Eugene
DONALD S. ADAMS
ELMER ADAMS
WILLIAM ADAMS
HENRY H. ALDERMAN
ORVILLE ANDERSON
WINIFRED ANDERSON
WESLEY ASBURY
EDNA D. ASSENHEIMER
HARRIETT BALDWIN
WENDELL BALSIGER
GLEN BARNES
JAMES K. BELL
HARSHAL R. BENDSHADLER
NELLIE G. BEST
JUANITA BIGLOW
GEORGE BLACK
ELIZABETH BRADWAY
JAMES BRENNAN
RAYMOND BRESHEARS
ELSIE V. BROOKS
J. O. BURCHAM
CAMILLE BURTON
WALTER W. BUTLER
CELESTE CAMFBELL
WILLIAM CALVERT
JOHN D. CAMFBELL
MARY CAMPBELL
GEORGE CANTERBURY
NELLIE CARROLL
NIEN Pu CHAI
EVELYN CHAMBERS
RAY V. CHASTAIN
EARL CHILES
PAUL CLARK
MARY CLARK
HORACE COOK
J AMES COOMBS
EASTER CRADDOCK
HOPE CROUCH
GEORGIE DAVIDSON
EDWARD DANIEL
HAROLD DAVIS
LILLIAN DAvIS
LEO J. DE LA FONT AINE
D. DEVAPUTRA
FRANCIS DE WELT
GEORGE DODDS
MURLIN DRURY
ELIZABETH EATON
GLEN EDE
ELTON EDGE
JEANETTE EDGE
Junior Class History
Now that it has reached the third and outstanding year of Campus
existence, the Class of 1929 can well afford to pause and quietly reflect
on the results of her activity. Numerical strength and genuine en-
thusiasm have been assets not always ehjoyed by preceding classes, and
accordingly this class can record the following accomplishments:
The Frosh Glee was unmistakably one of the best class functions
ever presented by a yearling class. In an atmosphere of snow and icicles
University collegians enjoyed every minute of an intensely real and
successful dance.
The class again found itself united in a common cause in the annual
Sophomore and Freshman tilt. But the climax of the class activity was
found in the dazzling and brilliant Sophomore Informal. The elaborate
and decorative marine scene has long been the cause for comment from
those who were guests of the Class of 1929.
RONALD HUBBS This year has found a strong Junior Class at the University of Oregon.
Prc.rident Casualities in personnel were below normal, consequently the class was
prepared in numbers and ability to continue a progressive program.
A class dance and aJunior Shine Day were conducted in usual Class of 1929 manner' , 'successfully. Naturally,
Junior Week-end was the triumph of them all. The musical comedy, the prom, the canoe fete, the campus
luncheon; the campus day, t.he mothers' day reception' , , the entire week was a glorious pageant and in-
teresting to witness.
And as Juniors, the class is looking forward to the Senior year and ultimate graduation. The class has no
desire to shout its virtues from the house tops, but the members are sincere in hoping that it can soberly be
said: "the Class of 1929 was progressive, strong, and successful."
JUNIOR WEEK-END
JOE McKEOWN, General Chairman MEL COHN, Assistant Chairman AGNES PETZOLD, Secretary
BILLY O'BRYANT, Revue WILLIAM EDDY, Campzt.f Day JOE RALSTON, Campzts Luncheon Roy HERNDON, Canoe Fete
BILL HAGGERTY, Publicity BILL WINTERS, Junior Prom
FROSH-SOPH MIX
LESTER JOHNSON, General Chairman
AL .BOYNDON, Pushball DAVID BAUMAN, Cane Rush GORDON RIDINGS, Pole Rush BOB HYND, Horse and Rider
JOE STANARD
Treasurer
MADGE NORMILE
Vice-President
BERT McELROY
Sergeant-at-Arms
AGNES PALMER
Secretary
BURR ABNER, General Chairman
WADE NEWBEGIN, Stands
BOB HYND, Men Speakers
MAE TOBIN, Women Speakers
DENA ALM, Ticket Sales
ETHA JEANNE CLARK, Publicity
WENDELL GRAY, Materials
Junior Shine Day
BURT McELROY, General Chairman
MADGE NORMILE, Features
CLASS DANCE
JUNIOR SHINE DAY
Colorful displays of Junior Gypsies, Junior Bootblacks and student shoes
at large, marked February the fifteenth as the traditional Junior Shine Day
of the year. Burr Abner, chairman of the shine day committee, reported
that over ninety-two dollars were collected from the four stands located in
places of vantage about the campus. Of this amount the Junior Class turned
seventy-two dollars over to the Campus Chest, to be used for charitable
purposes.
Dena AIm, chairman of the ticket sales committee, appointed thirty-two
girls to don the flaming costumes of the silver-seeking, palm reading vaga-
bonds of Southern Europe. The prize of an engraved tambourine, given to
the girl selling the most tickets, was won by Etha Jeanne Clark.
Other girls on the ticket selling committee were Mae Tobin, Olive Banks,
Edith Fenwick, Billie Martland, Alice McGrath, Sally Hughson, Grace
Gardner, Josephine Ralston, Shirley McGuire, Thelma Mellien, Elaine BURR ABNER Chairman
Crawford, McKay Ricks, Frances Perry, Janet Pearce, Madge Normile, , .
Charlotte Carll, Margaret Nugent, Ruth Bradley, Mary Lou Dutton,
Florence Somerville, Ethel Lou Crane, Helen Smith, Alice Gorman, Rose Roberts, Marion Leach, Margaret
Slusher, Edith Dodge, Vivian Blair, Maxine Paulson, Mary McLean and Bernyce Hensley.
Thirty-six Greeks were imported by Wade Newbegin, chairman of the stand committee, from the various
Greek colonies about the Campus to insure the ticket buyers the best in professional shines. A prize was given
in a lottery based upon the tickets.
Wade Newbegin was captain and had working under him, four lieutenants, William Dielschneider, Robert
Dutton, William Crawford and Gordon Stearns, and the following shiners: John Gray, Ralph McCulloch,
William Eddy, George Akers, Boone Hendricks, Phillip Holmes, Melvel Goodin, Roy Herndon, Tillman
Peterson, Joe Roberts, Herbert Lewis, Thomas Montgomery, Vernon McGee, Clark Price, Bradshaw Harrison,
Del Richmond, Robert Galloway, Robert Foster, Lester Johnson, George Stager, Louis Harthrong, Irving
Flegel, Maurice Reavis, Marshall Hopkins, George
Schade, Frank Hall, Art Anderson, Ray Jost, Austin
Sheperd, Verne Dale, Palmer Schlegel and Frank Hallin.
BOONE HENDRICKS AND PHIL HOLMES "SHINE FOR A DIME".
Abner Achterman Ager Akers Alexander Allen AIm AIm
Anderson Anderson Aodre Aogstead Armitstead Arnold Averill Babcock
Bacon Baines Baker Baker Baker Baker Bally Banks
Barnes Barnett Barron Barthel Bauman BayJis Bell Benge
Bennerhum Berg Berg Berry Bird Black Black Black
Blair Blair Blakely BoDine Boesen Bol, Borenstein Boutcher
Boyd Boyden Boyer Bradbury BradIc:y Braostaror Breese Brown
Brundage Bryant Buch:tnan Burcham Burgoyne Burnell Burron Buder
Byrd C:douri Cameron Campbell Carll C:trpenter Case Chambers
Chapman Chapman Chase Cimino Clark Clark Clark Cochran
Coffin Cohn Coles Cooper Cousins Crakes Crane Craw
Crawford Crawford Creath Crofoot Crowley Cruickshank Curtis Cusick
Dale Dashney Davis De Busk Delanty DeMott Deuel Dennis
Denson Dew Dielschneider Dodge Douglas Duckett Dunwoodie Durkee
Mary Lou Dutton Dutcon Eberhart J. Eberhart Eddy Edwards v. Edwards Ellioce
L. Elliott Epps Evanoff Everett Everts Feher Fenton Fenwick
Ferrall Ferriss Field R. Fields Fisher Fleming Foster Franklin
Fransen I Franz Fries Fuller Galbraith Galey Galloway Gam
Gantenbein Gehring George Geyer Gilbert Gillett Goodall Goodin
Gorman Gould Gramm Gray Green Greer Griggs Gropp
Guthrie Gurney Hagan Hagen Haggerty Hagstrom Hall Hallin
Handley Hanley Hammer Hansen R. Hansen Harmon Harney Harris
Harrison Harthrong Hartman Hartsell Hayes Heilborn Heine Heitkemper
Hendricks K. Hendricks Henning!'en Henricksen Hensley Herndon Higgins Hilberg
Hildenbrand Hines Holaday Holbrook Hollenbeck L. Hollenbac k Holman Holr
H. Holt Hopkins Horn Hovrud Hllbb:; Hughson Humphrey Hunt
Hynd Isbell Jacharra Jackson R. Jackson Jamison Janzen Jarboe
Johnson C. Johnson E. Johnson F. Johnson H. Johnson L. Johnson M. Johnson N. Johnson
Johnsron G . .JohnstOn Jones Jordan JOSt Koupal Keller Kiefer
Kier Knepp Kneeland Knowles Koke Koonst Korsrad La Folletre
Landru Larkin Lasselle lawrence Le'ch Learned Lemon Lensch
lewis Lidberg Linneberg Logan Long Look Lowdon Lundburg
Lund MacDonald MacTaggart Maddox M:lguire Maler Manning Marinelle
Marcin Mardand Mason Maxon Maxwell Mayhew McCreight McCulloch
McDermarr McDonald McElroy McKenna McFadgen McGee L. McGee V. McGee
McGrath McKeown McLean McMullen N. McMullin Meeds Meindl Merrill
Merrick Metzen Miller G.Mil1c:r Milligan Mitchell Mirchelmore Moller
Montgomery Moore M. Moore Morgan W. Morgan Mumaw Murphy Nccr
Nelson Newbegin Nooe Normilc Nugent O'BrY:lnt O'Farrell Olsen
Ord Osterman Overmeycr Palmer E. Palmcr H.Palmer Parker Parcon
Paulson Payoc Pcarce M. Pearce Peroni Perry Persola Peterson
T. Peterson Petzold Phillip Pierce Pike Plimpron Pope Pons
Powell F. Powell Powers Ralsron Ramsey Rasmussen Rasor Ray
Reavis Reed S. Reed Richmond Ricks Ridings Ristan Ritan
Roberts R. Roberts Robertson Rodgers K. Rodgers Roesch Rorer Ross
Rusk Rutherford W. Rutherford Ryckman Saari Sandeberg Sargem Schade
Schaefer Schierbaum Schlegel Schoeni Schulcze Scoffern Seitz Sergeam
Shaw Shephecd Shepard Simkins Smith Somerville Spighc Spurgin
Standard Stanley Stearns Sree M. Sten Stephenson Srice StOne
Scorla Sullivan Smick Slusher Taylor Temple Teshner Tetz
Tharaldsen Thayer Thein Thielen Thoe-ny Thomas W. Thom3.s Thomson
Tichenor Tingle Tobin Tong Tooze Top Trullinger Tuft Veatch
Vernon Vial Wagner P. Wagner Walker Wanker Wc:bsu:r H. Webster Weems
Weik Weinman Wells R. Wells Westerfield Weter Wetzel Wheder Whisnant
Whitney Wicks Wilcox Williams Wingard Winter W. Winter Wood M. Wood
Woods M. Woods Woodruff Woodward Woodwor[h Woughter Wykoff Yaden Yeager
KEITH HALL
President
EMILY WILLIAMS
Vice-President
KENTON HAMAKER
Treasurer
Lou ANN eH ASE
Secretary
Sophomore Class
The first year of university life is truly an experience, for it is initiation into some-
thing importantly different, acclimation to new atmosphere' , , a particular system of
living, traditions, studies and social life. With the increasing numbers of each fresh-
man class, it becomes more and more evident that effort to help the freshman rather
than hinder him, must be put forth. Realizing this necessity, a new policy was
adopted by the Sophomore class this year in rega;rd to the hazing of freshmen. While
many traditions were still respected, initiations, parades and mixes were organized
and were more lenient than in past years. This was probably the most important
achievement of the class of 1930. The policy was first set in motion at the "squarest
underclass mix," which, quite according to custom, was won by the sophomores.
Other highlights of the year were the class dance, held during fall term, and the
dance and picnic in the spring. The Sophomore Informal using a Chinese motif was
a picturesque achievement. Carl Nelson, Paul Hunt, and Harold Kelly supervised
the mix; Fred Schultze and Eleanor Poorman the class dance; Tom Stoddard, general
chairman, Paul Hunt, Eleanor Flanagan, Arlen McCarty and Walton Crane the
informal.
Besides the accomplishments of the class as a whole, individual members were
prominent in campus activities. Seven men were included on the varsity football
squad and a proportionate number on the swimming, basketball and other athletic
teams and in other activities.
Setting a precedent, the men of the Class of '30 adopted and wore a class insignia,
"moleskin" trousers.

The Medical School
Gratifying progress has been made during the
past year in the medical center in Portland, of
which the University Medical School is the
nucleus. This is true with resFect to all the
functions of the Medical School, namely, re-
search, the training of future practioners, and the
ministration to the sick and afflicted.
Physical evidence of this development is made
apparent by a visit to the campus which now com-
prises one hundred and eight acres on Marquam
Hill, including Sam Jackson Park. Twenty-five
acres in the latter were deeded by the University
to the United States Government; a new road has
been completed to that tract; and contracts have
been let for the immediate construction of a three
hundred bed Veterans' Bureau Hospital at a cost
of $r,350,000. The grounds of the Medical School
proFer have been graded, terraced and seeded. The
Doernbecher Memorial Hospital for Children is in
full operation and all details of equipment and
building have been completed.
DR RICHARD B DILLEHUNT Dean With respect to research during the past year,
. ., the Medical School has made substantial con-
tributions from several departments, the most important of which are: studies in the departments of Anatomy
and Medicine with reference to the use of liver in the treatment of pernicious anemia; nutritional studies to
determine the relationship between foods and health and certain diseases, in the department of Physiology
and in the Collins Nutritional Research Laboratory; studies in the physiology of the gall bladder, in the
department of Physiology; and, in the departments of Pharmacology and Dermatology, investigations into
CAMPUS OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL AS SEEN FROM THE VETERAN'S HOSPITAL
A SIDE DOORWAY OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
ENTRANCE HALLWAY IN THE MEDICAL SCHOOL
~"""4"
the cause and prevention and cure of yeast infections
among fruit pickers and in the canneries. There has
been widespread acknowledgement of the merit of
this work in the Medical School.
In the training of physicians two accessions have
materially augmented the Medical School facilities;
(1) The completion of the Doernbecher Memorial
Hospital for Children and its organization for teach-
ing purposes has placed the department of Pediatrics
Llpon an exceptionally sound and complete basis, afford-
ing unusual opportunity for the training. of future
practitioners in diseases and disabilities of children.
(2.) A contractural agreement between the County
Commissioners of Multnomah County and the Regents
of the University with reference to the Multnomah
County Hospital has enabled elaboration of services
therein for teaching purposes in all departments of
clinical Medicine and Surgery.
The total registration in the Medical School this
year numbers two hundred thirty. The applications for
admission to the first year still continue to exceed the
available places, and the scholastic standing main-
tained by the Medical School assures unquestioned
recogni tion from educati onal found ations.
In the matter of ministration to the sick, the number
of patients receiving benefits of the Medical School
services far outnumbers any previous year. Approx-
imately twenty thousand separate individuals received medical and surgical attention in the various hospitals
and clinics part of or affiliated with the Medical School. Approximately twelve thousand were ambulatory
patients attending the Portland Free Dispensary, approximately two thousand were children at the Doern-
becher Hospital, and approximately six thousand were hospital patients at the Multnomah County Hospital.
The appropriation by the General Education Board of New York amounting to $12.8,500 has permitted
extensive improvement in point of equipment, $63,500 of this sum having been appropriated for that purpose,
and $55,000 to aid in salaries. The
latter has resulted in the establish-
ment of residencies in Medicine, Sur-
gery and Obstetrics in the Multnomah
County Hospi tal, posi tions which
afford excellent opportun ities for ad-
vanced training for students who have
completed the usual internship.
Upon the campus of the County
Hospital the new nurses' home is com-
pleted. This will make available ap-
proximately forty new beds for pa-
tients in the hospital. One of the
outstanding recent developments is
the affiliation of the nurses' training
schools throughout the state wi th the
Medical School.
RICHARD B. DILLEHUNT, Dean
HAROLD B. MYERS, A. B.; M. D.
AHociate Dean
LAURENCE SELLING, A. B.; M. D.
ProfeJJor of Medicine
Faculty of the School of Medicine
RICHARD B. DILLEHUNT, M.D.
D",n of the Medical School
HAROLD B. MYERS, A.B., M.D.
AJJociate Dean
WILLIAM F. ALLEN, M.A., Ph.D.
ProfeJJor of Anatomy and Head of the DepartlJ7"'t
ROBERT LouI~ BENSON, M.A., M.D.
ProfeHor of Pathology and Head of the Departm"'t
JOSEPH BROWN BILDERBACK, M.D.
Profe.rJor of PediatriCJ and Head of the Departm"'t
GEORGE E. BURGET, A.B., Ph.D.
ProfeJJor of PhYJiolo!,y and Head of the Departm"'t
JOHN FOREST DICKSON, M.B., M.D., L.R.C.P.
ProfeHor of Ophthalmology
JAMES D. EDGAR, A.B., M.D.
Captail, Medical CorpJ, U.S.A., Profwor -of Military Scimce
. and TacticJ
HOWARD D. HASKINS, A.B., M.D.
ProfeJJor of BiochemiJtry and Head of the Department
OLOF LARSELL, M.A., Ph.D.
ProfeJJor of Anatomy
ALBERT EDWARD MACKAY, M.D.
ProfeHor of Gmito-Urinary DiJeaJeJ
FRANK R. MENNE, B.S., M.D.
ProfeHor of Pathology
HAROLD B. MYERS, A.B., M.D.
ProfeHor of Pharmacolo!,y and Head of the Departm"'t
HARRY J SEARS, M.A., Ph.D.
ProfeHor of Bacteriology and Hygime and Head of the Department
OTIS FRANKLIN AKIN, M.D.
Clinician ill Sltrgery
T. HOMER COFFEN, M.S , M.D.
Clinician ill Medicine
ROBERT C. COFFEY, M.D..
Clinician in Sltrgery
JOHN NICHOLAS COGHLAN, M.D.
Clinician ii, Otolaryngology
J. EARL ELSE, Ph.G., M.S, M.D.
A.IJiJtant ProfeHor of Sltrgery
RALPH ALBERT FENTON, A.B., M.D.
Clinician in Otolar)'ngology
WILLIAM BURROUGHS HOLDEN, M.D.
Clinician ii, Sltrg'''y
NOBLE WILEY JONES, A.B., M.D.
Clinician in Medicine
THOMAS M. JOYCE, M.D.
Clinician in Sltrgery
WILLIAM SIDNEY KNOX, B.S., M.D.
Clinician in Medicine
CLARENCE JOSEPH MCCUSKER, B.S., M.D.
AHiJtant ProfeJ.lor of Ob.rtretricJ
PAUL ROCKEY, M.D.
AHociate in Sltrgery
LAURENCE SELLING, A.B., M.D.
ProfeHor of Medicine and Head of the Department
ERNEST A. SOMMER, M.D.
Clinician in Surgery
RAYMOND E. WATKINS, M.D.
AHiJtant ProfeHor of Gynecology
Alpha OmegaAlpha
Senior Medical Honor Society
Founded at University of II/inoi.r
AllgIIst 2J, 1902
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Class of 1927
Walter Nichols, M.D.
Vida Pavey Sherwood, M.D.
Marvin Eby, M.D.
Darrel Leavitt, M D
Rudolph A. Bissett, M.D.
Lawrence R. Serrurier, M.D.
Clew of 1928
Edward A. LeCocq
John V. Straumfjord
Charles Robertson
MEMBERS
Dean R. B. Dillehul1t, M.D.
Robert L. Benson, M.D.
Harold B Myers, M.D.
.J. Earl Else, M.D.
Ralph C. Mats:JI1, M.D.
Ruth E. Watkins, M.D.
Edwin E. Osgood, M.D.
Otis B. Schreuder, M.D.
L. Dow Inskeep, M.D.
Warren C. Hunter, M.D.
Morris L. Bridgeman, M.D.
Marion LeCocq, M.D.
Hugh A. Dowd, M.D.
Harold L. Averill, M.D.
Earl Dubois, M.D.
John F. LeCocq, M.D.
Robbin E. Fisher, M.D.
Roswell S. Waltz, M.D.
William P. Holbrook, M.D.
John Chilton Adams, M.D.
David W. E. Baird, M.D
Arthur C .lones, M.D.
Gilbett L. McBee, M.D.
Meredith G. Beaver, M.D.
Kenneth Smith, M.D.
Cecil Shotwell, M.D.
Martin Norgore, M.D.
Harold Dedman, M.D.
W. F. Foster, M.D.
Homer P. Rush, M.D.
Lawrence Selling, M.D.
Lyle B. Kingery, M.D.
Blair Holcomb, M.D.
Isidor C. Brill, M.D.
Nichols
Eby
Leavirt
AFFILIATE MEMBERS
Ralph A Fenton, M.D.
Virgil E. Dudman, M.D.
Arthur Rosenfeld, M.D.
Garret L. Hynson, M.D.
Karl H. Martzloff, M.D.
Sherwood
Robertson
LeCocq
Bissett
Serrurier
Straumfjord
Harold C. Bean, M.D.
Raymond E. Watkins, M.D.
Eugene Rockey, M.D.
.lames D. Edgar, M.D.
DR. J. THEODORE ABRAHAM Roseburg
Oregon Srare College, B.S., Ph.C., Ph.G.,
'9'9-'92.3, Second Lieurenanr Q. M. Res.,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
DR. HAROLD R. ALLUMBAUGH Boise, Ida.
Universiry of Idaho, B. S., Assisrant in
Physiology, Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
DR. ALFRED BALLE Portland
Universiry of Washingron, B.S., '92.4,
Assisrant in Parhology, Inrernship,
Seartle Ciry Hospiral, Seartle, Washing-
ron, Pi Mu Chi, Nu Sigma Nu.
DR. R. BLAINE BRAMBLE Tacoma, Wash.
Washingron Srare College, B.S., '92.6.
DR. JOHN C. BROUGHER Scorrs Mills
Willamerre Universiry, '919-'92.3, M.A.,
'92.7, Firsr Lieutenanr Medical R.O.T.e.,
Assisrant in Physiology, Internship,
Good Samariran Hospiral, Portland,
Oregon, Thera Kappa Psi, Sigma Xi.
DR. WOLCOTT E. BUREN Salem
Universiry of Oregon, B.A., '92.4, Bera
Thera Pi, Nu Sigma Nu.
DR. ARNOLD S. CHAIMOV Portland
Universiry of Oregon, '9'9-'92.', B.S.,
'92.5, Oregon Srare College, '92.2.-192.3,
Sourhern Pacific General Hospiral, San
Francisco, Cal ifornia.
DR. ALVA BURTON ADK'SSON The Dalles
Research Assisrant in Department of
Medicine, University of Oregon, B. A.,
'92.8, Internship, Multnomah County
Hospital, Portland, Oregon.
DR. HARRY G. BECK Seattle, Wash.
University of Washingron, B.S., '92.4,
Pi Mu Chi, Nu Sigma Nu, Class Presi-
dent, Seattle City Hospital.
DR. DARRELL C. BOLLAM Portland
University of Washingron, '92.1-'92.2.,
Oregon Stare College, '92.2.-'92.4, Uni-
versity of Oregon, B.S., '92.7, Theta
Kappa Psi, Gamma Mu.
DR. JESSIE 1. BRODIE Portland
Reed College, '9,6-'92.0, B.A., Uni-
versity of Oregon, '92.3-'92.5, M.A.,
Collin's Research Fellowship in Nu-
trition, Internship, Mulmomah County
Hospital, Portland, Oregon, Alpha
Epsilon Iota, Sigma Xi.
DR. JAMES E. BUCKLEY Tacoma, Wash.
College of Puget Sound, '9'7-'9,8,
'92.'-'92.4, B.S., M.A. '92.8, Ore., As-
sistant in Parisirology, First Lieutenant
Medical Reserve Corps, Internship, Army
General Hospital, Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma
Xi, Sigma Zeta Epsilon, Alpha Omega
Alpha.
DR. CASSIUS C. CARTER Oregon City
University of Oregon, B.A., '92.5, In-
ternship, Seartle City Hospital, Seattle,
Washingron, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
DR. HAROLD CHAPMAN Portland
University of Oregon, B.S., '92.5, Beta
Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, Mulmoma~
County.
DR. LAURENCE K. FRALEY Portland
University of Oregon, B.S., 1923.
DR. HERBERT E. GOLDSMITH Portland
University of Oregon, Ba.A., 1925,
Internship, Harper Hospital, Detroit,
Michigan, Phi Delta Epsilon.
DR. MAURICE E. CORTHELL Marshfield
Willamette University, 1920-1924, B.A.,
Internship, Good Samaritan Hospital,
Portland, Oregon, Phi Chi.
Portland
B.A., 1925, In-
Hospital, POrt-
Kappa Kappa,
DR. RALPH H. CRANDALL Eugene
San Diego Junior College, 1920-1921,
University of Oregon, B.A., 1925, In-
ternship, San Diego County General
Hospital, San Diego, California, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
DR. MARVIN R. EBY Oregon City
University of Oregon, 1919-1923, Asso-
ciate Member of Sigma Xi, 1927, As-
sistant in Biochemistry, 1925-1926,
Instructor in Biochemistry, 1927-1928,
Internship, Emanuel Hospital, Portland,
Oregon, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Omega
Alpha.
DR. CARL FELDMAN Boise, Ida.
University of Idaho, B.S., 1926, Uni-
versity of Oregon Medical School, M.D.,
1928, Internship, San Francisco, City
and County Hospital, Phi Delta Epsilon.
DR. H. LEWIS GREENE
University of Oregon,
ternship, St. Vincents
land, Oregon, Alpha
Theta Chi.
DR. ALFRED W. CHRISTOPHERSON Portland
Pre-Medics Reed College, University of
Oregon, B.S., Internship, Multnomah
County Hosptal, Portland, Oregon,
Nu Sigma Nu.
DR. CECIL R. FARGHER Dufur
University of Oregon, B.A., 1924, Nu
Sigma Nu.
DR. ROBERT B. CRAGIN Tucson, Arizona
University of Arizona, B.S., 1924, In-
rernship, Alameda County Hospital,
Oakland, California, AlphaKappaKappa.
DR. JACK GOLDMAN Portland
University of Montana, University of
Chicago, University of Washington,
B.B.A., 1921, Assistant in Surgery,
Phi Delta Epsilon.
DR. MILTON V. DUNCAN McMinnville
University of Oregon, B.A., 1925.
DR. JOHN C. FINDLATER Portland
University of Oregon, B.A., 1924,
College of Texas, B.S., Nu Sigma Nu.
DR. MAURICE F. GOURLEY Portland
University of Oregon, B.S., 1925, As-
sistant in Bacteriology, Nu Sigma Nu.
DR. ORIL HARBOUGH College Place, Wash.
University of Oregon, B.A., 192.5, FirS"
Lieutenant Medical Corps, Theta Kapp"
Psi.
DR. VERDEN E. HOCKETT Salem
University of Oregon, 192.0-192.4, Nu
Sigma Nu.
DR. GEORGE HORSFALL Marshfield
University of Oregon, B.A., 192.4, Phi
Chi
DR. GORDON M. JAMES Portland
University of Washington, B. S., 192.1,
Alpha Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
DR. AUDLEY e. JOSLYN Eugene
University of Oregon, B.A., 192.5, First
Lieutenant R.O.T.e., Internship, Chris-
tian Hospital, Eugene, Oregon, Alpha
Kappa Kappa.
DR. REGNER W. KULLBERG Portland
University of Idaho, B.S., 192.3, First
Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps, In-
ternship, Augustana Hospital, Chicago,
Illinois, Phi Chi.
DR. EDWARD A. LECOCQ Lynden, Wash.
University of Washington, 192.1-192.2.,
University of South Dakota, 192.2.-192.4,
Assistant Department of Anatomy,
Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega
Alpha.
DR. JESSE B. HELFRICH Portland
University of Oregon, B.S., 192.6, Uni-
versity of Alberta, 192.1-192.3, Willam-
eete University, 192.3-192.4, Internship,
Good Samaritan Hospital, First Lieuten-
ant R.O.T.e.
DR. ROBERT B. HOPE Honolulu, T. H.
University of Hawaii, B.A., 192.5, Re-
search Assistant Collin's Fellowship in
Nutrition, Theta Alpha Psi, Theta
Kappa Psi.
DR. REGINALD A. HUNT Portland
University of Oregon, B.S., 192.5, In-
ternship, Fresno County, California,
Alpha Kappa Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi.
DR. EVERETT JONES Gervais
University of Oregon, B.A., 192.5, In-
ternship, Ancku Hospital, St. Paul,
Minnesota, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
DR. LENA L. KENIN Portland
University of Washington, B.S., 192.1,
Alpha Epsilon Iota.
DR. JOE LANGER San Bernardino, Cal.
University of Southern California, 1919-
192.1, University of California, 192.3-192.4,
University of Oregon, B.S., 192.5, First
Lieutenant Medical R.O.T.e., Intern-
ship, San Francisco County Hospital,
San Francisco, Calif., Phi Beta Delta,
Phi Delta Epsilon.
DR. ERNEST J. LOSLI Portland
Linfield College, 192.1-192.4, University
of Oregon, B.A., 192.5, First Lieutenant
Medical Reserve Corps, Theta Kappa Psi.
DR. CHAUNCEY MARSTON Portland
University of Oregon, 1921-1924, Uni-
versity of Oregon, B.A., 1927, Theta
Kappa Psi, Gamma Mu.
DR. DWIGHT H. NORRIS Middleton, Md.
Washington College, B.S., 1920, First
Lieutenant Medical R.O.T.e., Phi Chi.
DR. ARCHIE O. PITMAN Beaverton
University of Oregon, A.B., '925.
DR. RUFUS L. POWERS Portland
Oregon State College, '92'-'924, Uni-
versity of Oregon, B.S., 1925, Internship,
Barnes Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri,
Alpha Kappa Kappa.
DR. JOHN STRAUMFJORD Portland
Wesley College, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
'9'9-'921, University of Manitoba, B.A.,
1923, University of Oregon, '923-'924,
Assistant in Anatomy, Alpha Kappa
Kappa, Alpha Omega, Alpha, Asso-
ciate, Sigma Xi.
DR. EDWIN D. WARREN Klamath Falls
University of Cregan, '925, B.S., Assist-
ant in Department of Phepiology, As-
sistant in Department of Ear, Nose, and
Throat, First Lieutenant R.O.T.e., Phi
Cel ta Theta, Alpha Kappa Kappa.
DR. LAVERNEM. MOORE Ketchikan, Alaska
University of Oregon, B.A., '925, Kappa
Delta, Alpha Epsilon Iota.
DR. DIMITRY V. OGIEVSKY Portland
University of Moscow, Russia, '9'5,
Artillery School of Emperor Constantine,
Petrograd, '9,6, University of Idaho,
'922-'924, University of Washington,
'924, University of Oregon, B.A., 1928.
DR. CHAS. A. PREUSS Tacoma, Wash.
University of Idaho, B.S., '924, As-
sistant in Anatomy, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Sigma Xi, Nu Sigma Nu.
DR. CHAS. G. ROBERTSON Salem
University of Oregon, 19,8-1921.
DR. ROBERT L. STRICKLAND Forest Grove
University of Oregon, B.S., 1926, Nu
Sigma Nu.
SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES
DR. RICHARD B. ADAMS
University of California, '920, B.A.
DR. EDWARD B. EVANS
University of Oregon, '920-1923.
Bollam
Bramble
Brougher
Duncan
O. Harbaugh
Hope
Losli
Marstan
Backman
Berger
Jacobs
May
Meienberg
Parker
Page
Shininger
Stearns
Vinson
Callow
Dunn
McInturff
McKenzie
D. Morgan
Pearson
Ramsay
Williams
Anderson
Carlson
Crow
Edmundson
Haines
Jordan
Lewis
w. Morgan
Russell
StOne
Wheelwright
Wilson
THETA KAPPA PSI
GAMMA MU CHAPTER
Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School March, 192.1
SENIORS-D. C. BoHam, R. B. Bramble, J. c. Brougher, M. V. Duncan, O. S.
Harbaugh, R. B. Hope, E. J. Losli, C. E. Marston.
JUNIORS-V. G. Backman, E. H. Berger, L. J. Harbaugh, F. E. Jacobs, T. A.
Kennedy, C. May, L. Meienberg, T. N. Page, F. Parker, P. E. Shininger, H. C.
Stearns, J. E. Vinson.
SOPHOMORES-L.J. Bonney, E.J. Callow, E. Dunn, W. Gobeil, A. B. Geyer, D. Lucas,
D. McInturff, T. McKenzie, J. D. Morgan, D. Pearson, J. F. Ramsay.
FRESHMEN-J. E. Anderson, L. P. Baker,!. E. Bennett, B. Betzer, D. Carlson,
W. T. Edmundson, R. S. Haines, L. S. Harris, L. W. Jordan, H. Kelley, E. J.
Lewis, W. Morgan, E. Ricen, J. R. Russell, W. Stone, L. A. Wheelwright,
L. White, J. G. Wilson.
Allumbrugh
Balle
Beck
Buckley
Christopherson
Findlater
Gourley
Hockett
Pitman
Preuss
Robertson
Wrightman
Fraley
Benson
Fargher
Hockett
Hardwick
Herron
Ingram
Lewis
Mace
Marks
McArthur
Page
Panton
Parks
Furrer
DeWitt
Eby
Gidley
Johnson
Leavitt
Miller
Robertson
Simonton
Watkins
P. Wilbur
Burns
Forrmiller
Tuell
Handford
Joy
Kelsey
Newsom
Renshaw
Taylor
Templeron
R. Wilbur
NU SIGMA NU
Founded at University of Michigan March 2., 1882.
BETA NU CHAPTER
Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School May ,6, '9'9
SENIORs-Harry G. Beck, C. R. Fargher, John C. Findlater, Harold Chapman, A. W.
Christopherson, Marvin ~. Eby, M. F. Gourley, Verden E. Hockett, 1. K. Fraley,
Alfred Balle, A. O. Pitman, Chas. A. Preuss, Chas. G Robertson, R. Lee Strickland,
E. E. Evans, Richard B. Adams, H. R. Allumbaugh,J. E. Buckley, Walcott E. Buren.
JUNIORs-Ivan Ingram, Emerson Hardwick, Ralph E. Herron, E. W. Parks, E. D.
Furrer, Paul M. Ellis, Howard P. Lewis, A. J. Hockett, R. J. McArthur, Joseph R
Benson, Norman Mace, Wm. C. Panton, Roland F. Marks, Samuel R. Page.
SOPHOMORES-R. McDonaugh, 1. Wayne Miller, Donald S. Gidley, Roscoe DeWitt,
Horace M. Boyden, Joyle Dahl, Harry Leavitt, Roland Eby, Harry Watkins,
Richard D. Simonton, Fordyce Johnson, Thomas D. Robertson.
FRESHMEN-A. Edgar Wrightman, Penn Wilbur, Robert Wilbur, Wm. Handford,
Robert Boggs, Frank Ball, Samuel J. Newsom, Edward Fortmiller, Fred Templeton,
J. Irving Tuell, Murray Burns, John F. Renshaw, Fred Joy, Edward Taylor, Walter
Kelsey.
Abraham
Crandall
Carrer
Cragin
Green
Hum
mes
Jones
Le Coeq
Powers
Warren
Allison
Austin
Caldwell
Flynn
McBride
Suckow
Schwichtenberg
Adix
Albert
Bossarti
Burler
Campbell
Coshow
Davis
Kimberlv
McAnally
Stewart
Collings
Friborg
Godefroy
Holmes
Johnson
Kuykendall
Mackey
Rose
Thompson
Whiteside
ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA
Founded at Dartmouth College September, 1888
UPSILON CHAPTER
Installed at University of Oregon Medical School March, 1903
SEN10RS-\[heodore Abraham, Cassius C. Carter, Robert B. Cragin, Ralph Huff
Crandall, H. Lewis Green, Reginald A. Hunt, Gordon James, Everett Jones, Aubrey
Joslyn, Edward LeCocq, James R. Powers, John Straumfjord, Edwin D. Warren.
JUNIORS-O. Henry Alexander, Harry B. Allison, V. Thomas Austin, George W.
Caldwell, John B. Flynn, Eugene H. Kelly, Robert H. Miles, James F. McAnally,
William C. McBride, Albert H. Schwichtenberg, George R. Suckow, Frank E.
Trorman, Calvin M. Yoran, Frank T. ·Wilcox.
SOPHOMORES-H. VictOr Adix, Joyce A. Albert, EctOr Bossatti, J- B. V. Butler, Myron
Campbell, G. Horace Coshow, Thomas A. Davis, Herbert Henton, Gurney Kimberly,
Kenneth Rew,James D. Stewart, Lynn A. Van Gorder, Harvey Woods.
FRESHMEN-Maurice Collings, Arnold Friborg, William D. Godefroy, MertOn Holmes,
Chris Johnson, John Kuykendall, Harry Mackey, HiltOn Rose, Robert H. Thompson,
Harold Whiteside.
\~----------~~
ANDERSON
KENIN
ROBERTSON
MOORE
REED
BRODIE
HAYES
Alpha Epsilon Iota
Founded at the University of Michigan February 3, 1890
XI CHAPTER
Installed at the University of Oregon Medical School, January 20, 192.2
Lena Kenin
SENIORS
Laverne Moore Jessie Laird Brodie
Camilla Anderson
JUNIORS
Cornelia Robertson
Marian Reed
SOPHOMORES
Marian Hayes Hope Plymate
ling pageant of the
f f freshmen with
=green lids f f f sopho-
mores in brown moleskins
f f.f juniors in cream-colored
cords and seniors with the
dignity of moustaches f f f
from all these are drawn the
participams in Activities.


Drama--Guild Theatre Productions
Miss Florence Wilbur The Staff High School Tournament
A Precise Review of Plays
~~ 0~0 ~~IGHTS flickering down ~hirteenthStreet through the rain' , 'lights
~Vd ,~~y~~ from Gulld Hall beckomng through the ram' , ,Up the steps of the Administration Building' , , dripping umbrellaI ~ in the rack, , , into Guild Hall to find a seat among the friendly,
~ . ~ familiar faces' , , an instant's hush, , , the curtain's up and the playbeg1l1s!"""~~, dh The wit of Oscar Wilde, or the grotesques of R. U. R. ' , , the rich
~~0~V~~ drama of Eugene O'Neill and Edgar Lee Masters' , , all flashed across
the footlights by voices grown strangely thrilling and unfamiliar. And faces we know lighted
by the strange glow of unreality. Another world, , , the world of the play and of the players.
The rain may patter on the roof, , , who hears' , , or cares!
The play is over, the players re-assume their parts in the daily routine of living-the players
and the audience no longer distinguishable. But the play remains indelibly with those who
have acted it, with those who have seen it ' , , part of the possession of rich memories to
carry down the years.
Drama--Guild Theatre Productions
Miss Florence Wilbur The Staff High School Tournament
A Precise Review of Plays
,"n""Et'I's-
~':...,
~~ 0~'" ~~IGHTS flickering down Thirteenth Street through the rain f f flights
~"'" '~~~""~ from Guild Hall beckoning through the rain f f f, I Up the steps of the Administration Building f f f dripping umbrellaI ~ in the rack f f f into Guild Hall to find a seat among the friendly,
t . ~ familiar faces f f f an instant's hush f f f the curtain's up and the playbeg1l1s!"" dd() G'%&, db. The wit of Oscar Wilde, or the grotesques of R, U, R, f f f the rich
~~(,3~0~~ drama of Eugene O'Neill and Edgar Lee Masters f f f all flashed across
the footlights by voices grown strangely thrilling and unfamiliar. And faces we know lighted
by the strange glow of unreality. Another world f f f the world of the play and of the players,
The rain may patter 011 the roof f f f who hears f f f or cares!
The play is over, the players re-assume their parts in the daily routine of living-the players
and the audience no longer distinguishable. But the play remains indelibly with those who
have acted it, with those who have seen it f f f part of the possession of rich memories to
carry down the years.
MISS FLORENCE E. WILBUR
Dil'ector Of Drama
HE DRAMA DEPARTMENT of the University has just completed one of its most success-
ful years. This was Miss Wilbur's third year as head of dramatics, and she had made
it one rhat will be remembered not only by students in the department but also by
the playgoers of the University.
The plays produced this year were selected upon their merit and not by the degree of
facility with which they could be produced; consequently each play was distinguished by
its individuality and quality. Students in drama are given opportunity to assist with the
choosing of the plays under the guidance of the director.
The second of the annual state high school play tournaments, inaugurated by Miss Wilbur
last year, was held in May under the auspices of the drama department.
In April the department had a "week of repertoire" in which all the plays presented during
the year were repeated.
HELEN BARNETT
Stage Mallagtr
.J. ALDEN WOODWORTH
Bus;Il'ss Manager
LOUISE STORLA
Lightillg
Producing StaffofGuild Theatre
When the average person witnesses a play he does not think of the people who have made
the background of the performance. Those who do this are the unseen hands of drama and
are as artistic and creati ve as the seen hands, the actors. Their work is as much responsible
for the success or failure of a production as that of the players.
All the plays presented by the drama department are staged by students in the regular
classes of stagecraft and play production. They do their own lighting, painting of scenery,
and costuming. Artistic stage sets are frequently suggested by students who have had train-'
ing in fine arts; musical scores are arranged by those educated in music, thus other depart-
ments of the university assist that of the drama.
The state of Guild Theatre is small and plays are chosen without taking this fact into
consideration, causing many persons to often be on the stage at the same time, hence, the
furniture and other setting has to be most carefully arranged. A small stage and many actors
make the work doubly hard for rhe producing staff. There is a tendency to crowd a stage of
this size, and this has to be guarded against by the staff. The students have to do much of
their own planning of sets for the ones given with the lines of the play are often intended
for much larger stages.
In the same way that the production staff is handicapped by small stage space their work
is also made more difficult by very little room back stage. When three one-act plays are put
on, as is frequently done, there must be a complete change of set and idea and this is difficult
when there is little room in back of the stage to store the property. However, even with
these difficulties Guild Hall productions are noted for their showmanship. The curtain rises
on time-and for this the production staff is largely responsible.
Students are appointed by the director to the positions of business manager and publicity
manager to take care of financing and advertising the plays. In fact, everything about the
productions except the actual directing is handled by students, and through Miss Wilbur's
encouragement toward the players criticizing each other, they may ever be said to have a
part in the direction of plays.
Advertising of the plays is done both in the newspapers and by artistic posters. Also, the
business manager arranges brief speeches about coming plays given at the different living
organizations.
The producing staff for University plays includes: Miss Florence E. Wilbur, director;
Helen Barnett, stage manager; Juanita Babbit, technical art director; Louise Storla, Maurine
Brown, lighting; Mary Duckett, properties; J. Alden Woodworth, business manager; Alice
Gorman, publicity manager.
SCENE FROM "TRIFLES," PRIZE WINNING PLAY PRESENTED BY ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL
State Drama Tournament
The first week in May, 192.7, the drama department of the University launched a new idea in the interest of
dramatics. This was in the form of an annual state high school play contest, and was the first of its kind to
be held in the United States. Inspired by the success that attended the English method of adult community
one-act play contest, Miss Wilbur believes that these contests should be successful in this country once the
idea has become firmly established. It is believed the tournament will take place every year until it becomes
a tradition at Oregon.
The drama tournament committee of faculty and students last spring was composed of Dr. James Gilbert,
Dr. C. V. Boyer, Dr. Dan E. Clark, Miss Florence E. Wilbur, Ralph D. Casey, Constance Roth, Arthur
Anderson. Its purpose was to select the judges, place the plays, accommodate the visiting casts, and offer
general information. There were also many minor committees appointed by the governing body to assist
during the rush of the final week.
Three plays were presented on Wednesday, the first night of the tournament, four on Thursday, and three
on Friday. The seventy-five participants were guests of the University for the three-day period. There was
a luncheon given for them and the sophomore drama students presented "The Trysting Place" at a matinee
also in their honor.
The judges for the contest were: Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs. Jack Day, Miss L. May Ranch, S. Stephenson
Smith, Don Skene.
The purpose of the contest is to foster good drama and to emphasize the advantage of the one-act play for
high schools over the customary three-act production. The cities having high schools entered last year were:
Milwaukie, Newberg, Lebanon, McMinnville, Portland, Eugene, Roseburg, Corvallis. Invitations were sent
to a large number of schools in the state, but only the first ten to answer were admitted to the contest so it
was only the most interested and alert schools that were in the race. The University offered its stage, lighting
and scenery, but each school did its own selecting of play, casting, directing and actual staging.
Roseburg high school was awarded the silver cup which will be given to the winner each year until one
high school wins it three times, and thus is allowed to keep it permanently.
MARCY, BERKEY, PERCE, DE LAY, FOLTS, PALMER, BROUNINGER, MCCORD, FINLEY, TOWNSEND, TOMAN, HALL, ZIMMERMAN, HAWKINS
Summer School Play
Not content with producing a number of plays
in the regular school year, the drama department
presented "The Cradle Song," by Gregario Marti-
nez Sierra, during the six-week summer session of
the University.
The Spanish portico of the Art Building made
an ideal setting for the Convent of Dominican
Nuns. The play also afforded opportunity for
unique lighting and costuming.
"The Cradle Song" is a beautiful story of life
in a nunnery. In the first act a baby is left at the
convent. The sisters have no idea who has
deserted the baby and after much discussion decide
to keep it and care for it themselves. The second
act takes place eighteen years later when the child
is grown, thus necessi tating most of the characters
in the play portraying two different ages.
EUNICE ZrMMERMAN
the sisters will turn her away
for her sin. She finds that the
Holy Virgin herself has taken
her place while she was ab-
sent, so that none know of
her deceit.
There are twenty-five char-
acters in the cast for this play
and each one has an indi-
vidual part. Mary Duckett
as The Holy Virgin and
Florence Grimes as Sister
Beatrice had the leading parts.
The other sisters, the poor
folk, and the pilgrims, all did
excellent work. Anna Kath-
ryne Garrett, Emily Williams,
and Edward Best assisted with
the music for the production.
"Sister Beatrice"
"Sister Beatrice," a fantasy
by Maeterlinck, was pro-
duced by sophomore students
in drama. The scene is laid in
the corridor of a convent in
the neighborhood of Louvain
during the thirteenth century.
It is the story of a nun who
forsakes her vows to run away
with her lover. After twenty-
five years she returns broken
in spirit and body, believing
Top piettmr-Frank .J;lCkson, Frederica Warren,
Esrher Saager, Harriet Hawkins, Sylvana
Edmonds, Helen Allen. Maybelle Eeddey,
Ann Dolph.
Middl, piettm-Florencc Grimes and Merrill
Swenson.
Loui//r piCfUrq-Florence Grimes and Mary Duckert.
Top picture-Grace Gardner, Cecil Marson, Elmer
Grimm, Eunice Payne.
Cllftfer picture-Joy Tngalls and Cecil Matson.
Lower picture-Glenn POtts, Joy Tngalls, Arthur
Anderson.
"The Swan"
"The Swan," by Franz
Molnar, is a sophisticated
comedy of royal family try-
ing to regain the throne. The
plot centers around a princess
whose mother is attempting
to marry her to a prince in
order to restore the prestige
of her family. A tutor to the
younger brothers of the prin-
cess is used, to arouse the
prince's interest in the girl.
It complicates the situation
I
when the professor is dis-
covered to be in love with
the young woman and she
greatly fascinated by him.
Joy Ingalls and Cecil Matson
are shown here in a touching
scene as he tries to comfort
her in her sympathy for the
poor tu tor. The difficul t role
of the tutor was well enacted
by Arthur Anderson. Especi-
ally fine portrayals were also
given by Joy Ingalls as the
princess, Grace Gardner as
the designing mother, and
Glenn Potts as Prince Albert.
The play abounds in bright
and clever conversation, psy-
chology and philosophy about
life.
II
Merle Benedict
Marjorie Whetsel
Frank Jackson
Florence Gri mes
Three One-Act Plays
The drama department this year presented three one-act plays
written by students of the Uni versity. They were "The Young
Dane," by Coral Agnes Graham (above), "T'Other Side," by
Eugenia Strickland (left), and "The Making of Mr. Ig," by
Mary Kessi (below). The first is a love story of a young Danish
girl and boy; the second, a tale of an old woman of the Ten-
nessee Mountains and her daughter; the third, a satire on Adam
and Eve in the Garden of Eden.
The last three years, classes in play-writing have had the
privilege of witnessing those original productions best adapted
to the needs of the drama department. It is inspiring and en-.
lightening to the writers to see the results of their efforts; it is
also interesting to the actors to work in plays which are written
by classmates. It is a revelation to the audience to see plays
written, produced and acted entirely by students.
Fredenca Warren.
I ,--
Helen Barnett, Mary Duckett, Merrill Swenson.
---
I .n.. n u __ I
~, -
"Beyond the Horizon"
"Beyond the Horizon," by Eugene O'Neill, is a story of
family life in a rural community. Its realism and frankness are
astounding. It gives a stark presentation of life as many live
it without any beauty or romance. The first act is the only one
in which there is any element of love or beauty. The next act
takes place three years later after the sweethearts of the first
scene have become disillusioned and unhappy in their married
life. The last one is five years later by which time the husband
is near death.
The play is unusual but its very morbidness cannot help but
attract. Constance Roth, as the wife, had a difficult role but
proved equal to it. Laurence Shaw as the husband portrayed
his part unusually well. Gordon Stearns as Captain Dick Scott
gave a splendid interpretation of an old sea captain and offered
the only bit of comedy in the play.
Constance Roth
Ardine Blair
Doralis May
Edna Assen-
heimer
Constance Roth and Laurence Shaw.
===-========-~
Doralis May, Gordon Stearns, Cecil Matson, Gordon Pelley, Laurence Shaw
-- ~ "A d h M "1..-- - - - ~ - - - --- - - '"I I fillS an t e an
by Bernard Shaw, is com-
mencement play for the
Class of 192.7.
Grace Gardner as Raina
and Lawrence Shaw as
Major Saranoff have lead-
Ing parts.
Shaw demonstrates again
in his "AnTIS and the
Man" his belief that it is
the woman who pursues
the man, her assured prey.
This idea runs throughout
the play, which is a story
of life and love in a Bul-
garian home during war-
time. The main intellectual
action is the eXFosition of
certain men tal peculi ari ties
of the professional soldier.
An idea of the humdrum
elements of military life
runs through the play.
A Bulgarian girl helps a
Swiss soldier to escape from
the Bulgarian regiments
and although she is al-
read y affi anced, falls in
love with the soldier and
sets out to win him. She
does not see him again
until the close of the war,
but accomplishes her pur-
pose in the same way as
her maid succeeds in get-
ting her mistress' former
lover to marry her.
Shaw demonstrates again
in his "Arms and the Man"
his belief that it is the
woman who pursues the
man, her assured prey.
This idea runs throughout
the play which is a story
of life and love in a Bul-
garian home during war-
time. The main intellectual
action is the exposition of
certain mental peculiari ties
of the professional soldier.
An idea of the humdrum
elements of military life
runs through the play.
Lower pictttre-
ALFONS KORN AND
GRACE GARDNER
Center picture-
GRACE GARDNER
LAURENCE Shaw
f ~ --V --_.
, I
Top picttlre-
ALFONS KORN
ARTHUR ANDERSON
GRACE GARDNER
CECIL MATSON
KATIE BUCHANAN
CATHERINE SARTAIN
LAURENCE SHAW
"R U. R." r.--- -
I
e",ter pictttre-
LAURENCE SHAW
CONSTANCE ROTH
-l
Top pictttre-
CECIL MATSON
GRACE GARDNER
ARTHUR ANDERSON
Lower pictttre-
FRANK JACKSON
JACK WALDRON
MILTON GEORGE
PERRY DOUGLAS
MARSHALL HOPKINS
JOHN KONIGSHOFER
CECIL MATSON
r-
,
"R. U. R." by Karel
Capek, embodies romance,
futurism, fantasy, and a
tinge of gruesomeness in
one melodrama. It is a
sharp satire on industrial
society.
The play introduced an
altogether new phase into
the drama department's
history, in that it offered
unusual opportunities for
individual acting and in-
itiated a decidedly futur-
istic idea. The robots de-
l1nnd a different type of
acting, since their parts
call for a mechanical per-
formance in keeping with
the man ufactu red men.
Miss Wilbur stated that
the elaborated staging for
this production was the
best ever done for a Guild
Thea tre production.
The robots are mechan-
ically perfect and will last
for about twenty years,
maintained at one-half cent
per day. As long as emo-
tions and feelings are not
involved, their abilities
are unlimited and they can
be taught anything. Since
the nationalization of the
robots, shipments of Chin-
ese, German, Irish, Negro,
or any nationality are sent
out from the island every
week. Countries employ
them in warfare and busi-
ness men buy them by the
thousands.
Perfection of the me-
chanical men reaches such
a height, however, that
their organization over-
powers man and the con-
tinuance of the human race
is endangered. The climax
comes when only one man
is left on the island. All
the scientists, the officials,
and the workers have been
killed.
The play ends with a
charming epilogue in the
chemist's laboratory where
Primus and Helena, robots,
assist Capek in the solu-
tion of the unique play.
Grace Gardner and Arthur
Anderson had the im-
portant parts of the robots
in this last scene and played
them with artistic skill.

Visiting Artists
Music and Art
Spring Tour Music Organizations
Art Students and Their Work
~~0~/") ~~USIC, it has been said, is the soul of art ' , , and art is the wine of
~'='~~y=~ life' , , the creating of beauty.. ... ~ Students at the University of Oregon have been fortunate in hearing,.;\ ~ this year great musical artists-Ignaz Friedman, Polish pianist;
~ I / ~ Georges Enesco, violinist; Madame Schumann-Heink, famous singer., . . Too, there have been faculty and student recitals, presented in the"'"y~~, "",' softly-lit auditorium of the music building' , , glee club concerts~~(j~0~~ on rour-stunng band concerts.
For the students who appreciate and enjoy painting, sculpture, design' , , there is the
art building with its sheltered courtyard and flagged walk, , , and the little art gallery,
with its sky-light and walls hung with tapestry, landscaFes in oil, and delicate water colors.
Next year there will be erected on the campus a memorial museum to Prince L. Campbell,
who in his life was devoted to art, and created beauty by his high ideals and his ready and
sympathetic friendship with students and faculty. Two stone graven sphinx will flank the
entry' , , at the rear will be a memorial court, with a pool and fountain.
In this structure will be housed the Murray Warner art collection, donated by the kindness
of Mrs. Murray Warner' , , green and white jades' , , Chinese ceremonial robes, dragon-
embroidered, , , curios from foreign lands.
RONALD ROBNETT
Genera! Music Manager
Student Music Managers
HE STUDENT MUSIC MANAGERS supervise the concerts given each year in which
well-known musical artists and companies apFear on the campus under the
auspices of the University of Oregon student body.
The managers also have charge of all musical affairs sponsored by the A. S. U.
0., and they plan concerts and trips taken by the men's and women's glee clubs, the
University orchestra and the University band.
Ronald Robnett was general music manager during the year 1927-28; Ronald Kretzer was
manager of the Men's Glee Club; Edward Best of the University Orchestra; Albert Cousins
of the Women's Glee Club; Lawrence Ogle, of the University Band; and Herbert LasseIJe
was business manager of the organizations. .
COUSINS KRETZER LASSELLE BEST OGLE
THE ENGLISH SINGERS
entertained Thursday
evening, March I, at
McArthur Court.
GEORGES ENESco,
Roumanian violinist,
who gave a violin recital
Saturday, January 14·(Jt
MADAME
SCHUMANN-HEINK,
nored soprano, appeared
as the last artist on the
A. S. U. O. concert series.
IGNAZ FRIEDMAN,
Polish pianist, was the
fitst artist of the series,
and appeared November
15 at the Woman's build-
ing.
Men's Glee Club
JOHN STARK EVAN:;
Director
The Men's Glee Club started on its concert tour on Friday, March 16, the
last day of winter term examinations, and appeared in Albany, Salem, and
Portland. Friday evening the glee club gave a concert at the Globe theatre in
Albany; the next day the group appeared at the Capitol theatre in Salem, and
Sunday gave a radio concert from Portland. Monday morning the members
sang at assemblies in several Portland high schools. March 19, La, 2.1, Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, the men's glee club fulfilled a three days' contract
with the Broadway theatre in Portland. The performances at the Broadway,
which were given this year because last year's run was so successful, concluded
the. spring tour.
The program of the concert tour consisted of both part songs and special
features. George Barron and Ray Burt featured in a piano fight; and Cecil
Matson, Jack Dennis, Orris Page and Clement Shafer gave a feature in old-
fashioned crinolines. A quartet consisting of Ronald Kretzer, Don Ostrander,
Harold Socolofsky and Edward Fisher gave the main skit, and a group of
choruses concluding in a unique climax formed the finale of the concert. The remainder of the program in-
cluded the regular glee club numbers, and Oregon songs. John Stark Evans, director, accompanied the
members on the concert tour.
During the year the Men's Glee Club entertained several times at assemblies, took part in both the Oratorios,
"The Messiah" ani "Elijah," presented by the Eugene Oratorio Society, and with the Girls' Glee Club
formed the vesper choir for Sunday vespers.
FIRST TENORs-Ernest McKinney, Richard Adam, Kenneth Allen,
Clement Shafer.
SECOND TENORs-John Mohr, Vincent Hill, Donald Ostrander,
Walter D.lrgln, Oleg Frigaard.
FIRs-r BASEs-Ronald Kretzer, Harold Socolofsky, Alan Christenesn,
Cecil Matson, Jack Dennis.
SECOND BASEs-Edward Fisher, Orris Page, Curtis Wright, Rolf
Bodding, Ray Burke.
II - ' -...
FirJt row-ADAM, McKINNEY, DENNIS, DURGAN, SIGNOR, MOHR, PAGE
Second row-KRETZER, CHRISTENSEN, HILL, BURKE, BARRON, WRIGHT, BODDING
Third row-SHAFER, OSTRANDER, SOCOLOFSKY, EVANS, ANDERSON, FISHER
Girls' Glee Club
The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Eugene Carr, went on the
annual concert tour March 4 and 5, and presented its last program of the
year in the home concert at the Woman's building Thursday evening, April 5.
The program for both the performances on the concert tour and for the
home concert was the same. A variety of songs, features and stunts made the
concerts successful and pleasing. The program consisted of chorus groups, a
soprano solo by Anna Kathryne Garrett, a harp solo by Doris Helen Patterson,
a garden feature-"In An Old Fashioned Garden," sung by Richard Adams,
tenor of the Men's Glee Club, a quartet composed of Anna Kathryne Garrett,
first soprano, Stella Fishburn and Evelyn Dew, second sopranos, and Nancy
Thielsen, first also, and a French character stunt by Margaret Holbrook. The
final scene was from the "Mikado," "Three Li ttle Girls From School," sung
by the trio, Evelyn Hollis, Janet Pearce, and Louise Storla. The concert ended
with a grand finale of the entire Glee Club. EUGENE CARR
The first appearance of the Glee Club on its concert tour was in Portland Director
Sunday evening, March 4, when the girls sang over radio KEX. Monday evening, March 5, they appeared
in a full program at the Mount Hood M'asonic Lodge in Portland.,
In addition to the concert tour and the home program, the Girls' Glee Club participated in both the oratorios,
"The Messiah" and "Elijah," which were presented by the Eugene Oratorio Society during the year, and,
together with the Men's Glee Club, formed the vesper choir for Sunday vespers in the Music building.
FIRST SOPRANOs-Elizabeth Cheney, Cecile Coss, Anna Kathryne
Garrett, Janet Pearce, Florence Elliott, Mary Catherine Miller.
SECOND SOPRANOS-Lucile Edwards, Evelyn Hollis, Evelyn Dew,
Werdna Isbell, Pauline Guthrie, Alice Edwards.
I
I '.... -~-- '=""" .;r_",,',=-,
FIRST ALTos-Maldon Horron, Katherine Blood, Marjorie Clark,
Agnes Petzold, Nancy Thielsen, Helen Peters.
SECOND ALTos-Stella Fishburn, Zelle Ruble, Louise Scoria, Lucile
Burron, Josephine Albert, Mary Clark.
Top row-CHENEY, PEARCE, ISBELL, HOLLIS, BURTON, L. EDWARDS, HORTON, COSS
S,cond Row-ELLIOTT, GARRETT, STORLA, FISHBURN, MILLER, BLOOD, PETERS, A. EDWARDS
Bottom row-DEw, GUTHRIE, PETZOLD, RUBLE, THIELSEN, ALBERT, SPIGHT
University Band
WALTER L. FERRIS
Leader
I
The University band had just finished a most successful year, appearing
in trim green and lemon-yellow uniforms at all important events on the
calendar. The members have been on hand to play at home football and
basketball games, at the Dad's Day banquet and in numerous parades.
In addition to playing at the home football games fall term the band went
to Portland for the California-Oregon game. There the members played for
the Rally Show, marched through the streets, and entertained over Radio
KEX.
When the team left for California to play Stanford the band was at the
train to participate in the rally.
Friday night, before the Homecoming game against the Aggies, the band
marched in the big rally and on November II, Saturday, furnished the music
for the Armistice day parade.
When Sousa's band was in Eugene the boys played, upon Sousa's request,
at his concert, and were awarded a silver loving cup.
Saturday evening, January 2.8, the boys entertained at the Dad's Day banquet for University dads.
During the basketball season the band played for all varsity basketball games held in McArthur Court.
Spring term the band participated in the military reviews held on Kincaid field and played at track meets
in which the University entered. The membership of the band the entire year was almost fifty. Walter L.
Ferris is conductor of the University Band.
Personnel of the band is as follows:
FLUTE-Stephen Gardinier.
CLARINETs-Marcus Woods, Vernon Wiscarson, Clarence Veal,
Milron Pearce, Carl Coad, Sidney Hoffman, William Knight,
Carl Rodgers.
BASSOoN-John Sprouse.
SAXAPHoNEs-Cari Knowles, Mervin Simpson, Earl Nelson, Vinton
Hall, E. Eugene Leonhart, Ernest Alne, William Clark, Maurice
Doak, Wallace Larkin.
TRUMPETs-Lawrence Wagner, Norman Sroddard, Charles Woodin,
William Sievers, William Hammond, Wesley Roeder, Dalron
Shinn.
HORNs-Larry Thidan, Harper Barnard, Adrian Burris.
TROMBONEs-Joe Standard,.J. Truman Runyan, Wayne Veatch.
BARITONEs-Eldred Breese, Ivan Neal.
BAssES-Donald R. Flynn; Frederick Haugen, Byron Patterson.
DRuMs-Martin Geary, Glenn Ten Eyek, Kenneth Procror.
DRUM MAJoR-Albert Wright.
r:== - ._--'\
IThe University Orchestra
The University Orchestra appeared in its home concert at the Heilig
theatre Friday evening, April 6, Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening,
April 7. The performance was excellently given by the members, and ably
directed by Rex Underwood. A selection from Victor Herbert's "Fortune
Teller" incorporating the "Gypsy Love Song" began the performance.
Gwendolyn Lampshite Hayden, accompanied on the harp by Doris Helen
Patterson, played a violin solo. "Overture to Mignon," was the third
number on the program, and Doris Helen Patterson then presented "Welsh
Melody" in a harp solo. The last number was Liszt's "Second Hungarian
Rhapsody. "
The concert tour began March 19, of spring vacation, when the members
of the orchestra appeared in three half-hour concerts daily at the Antler
theater in Roseburg, the Rivoli in Grants Pass, the Vining in Ashland and
the (raterian at Medford. The closing concert of the tour was given at the REX UNDERWOOD
Pine Tree theater in Klamath Falls, Friday, March 23. Director
During winter term the orchestra played at the annual Elks Memorial service Sunday, December 4, and gave
a home concert at the School of Milsic Auditorium, Sunday, February 5.
The personnel of the University Orchestra was selected in November, after a Feriod of extended tryouts
during which each member was given opportunity to prove his worth.
FIRST VIOLIN-Gwendolyn Hayden, Delbert Moore, Edward Besr,
Kenneth Brown, Juanita Oskins, Beatrice Wilder, Magaret
Inwood, Roy Ford, Beulah Wynd, Martha Patterson, Helen
Elliott.
SECOND VIoLIN-Mabel Kullander, Bertha Aim, Carolyn Cooper,
Glenn POtts, Theodora Tarbell, Anne Louise Dolph, Louise Pierse.
VIOLA-Esther Wicks, Clarence Veal, Charles Nadvornik, Frances
Coberly.
VIOLONCELLos-Miriam Little, Katy Potter, Roberta Spicer, Mae
Tobin, William Booth, Lois Pierse, Edris Greene.
CONTHA BAss-Pauline Oskins, Corinne Combs, Vincent Hall.
FLuTE-Marshall Hopkins, Theda Spicer, Dorothy Thompson.
CLARINETs-Marcus Woods, Grace Potter, Naomi Grant, Kenton
Hamaker.
BASSOON-John Sprouse.
TRUMPETS-William Sievers, Lawrence Wagner, Leslie Roeder.
TROMBONE-Ed Sullivan, Dorr Huffman.
HORNs-James Sharp, Larry Thielen.
TYMPANI-Martin Geary.
DRuMs-John Pennington.
PIANo-Helen Falconer.
MARY BURTON
CELESTE CAMPBELL
CHARLOTTE CARLL
MARY CLARK
EVELYN DEW
BARBARA EDMUNDS
LOIS EVERSON
HELEN FALCONER
GRETCHEN KIER
MILDRED McALLISTER
EDITH McMULLEN
VIOLET MILLS
CORA MOORE
MYRA BELLE PALMER
DAISY PARKER
FRANCES PIERCE
JOSEPHINE RALSTON
IRIS SAUNDERS
EMMA SCOUGAL
MARGARET SPENCER
BEATRICE WILDER
HELEN WILLIAMS
Mu Phi Epsilon
HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY
Ins talled March ." I 9II
OFFICERS
FRANCES PIERCE
BARBARA EDMUNDS
EVELYN DEW
HELEN FALCONER
EMMA SCOUGAL
President
Vice-President
Recol'ding Secreta;y
Treasurer
Corresponding Secreta;y
F ACULTY MEMBERS
Mrs. Anne L. Beck
Frances Pierce
Mrs. Prudence E. Clark
Mrs. Aurora Potter Underwood
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Frances Pierce
Mrs. Anne L. Beck
Barbara Edmunds
Margaret Spencer
Evelyn Dew
Josephine Ralston
Mrs. Emma Scougal
Helen Falconer
Mildred McAllister
Lois Everson
Wanda Eastwood
Mary Benson
Helen Williams
Beatrice Wilder
Mrs. John Stark Evans
Mary Clark
Celeste Campbell
Mary Burton
Cora Moore
Melbe Williams
Charlotte Carll
Myra Belle Palmer
Mrs. George Hopkins
Daisy Bell Parker
Mrs. Prudence E. Clark
Clar Whitton McDonald
Harriett Baldwin
Janet Chalmers
,Iris Saunders
BARRON
BEST
BROWN
CHRISTENSEN
DRURY
GEARY
McKINNEY
O'BRYANT
OSTRANDER
POTTS
ROBNETT
SIEVERS
SIGNOR
SOCOLOFSKY
SPROUSE
THIELEN
WAGNER
WOODS
PhiMuAlpha
SINFONIA FRATERNITY OF AMERICA
OFFICERS
EDWARD BEST
GLENN POTTS
GEORGE BARRON
MURLIN DRURY
JORN SPROUSE
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Historian
FACULTY MEMBERS
D, John Landsbury Louis P, Artau John Siefert John Stark Evans
Rex Underwood Walter Ferris Eugene Carr David Jones
Rudolf Ernst George Hopkins Delbert Moore
HONORA R Y MEMBERS
David Campbell William van Hoogstraten
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Edward Best Glenn Potts George Barron Murlin Drury
John Sprouse Dick Adam Kenneth Brown Martin Geary
Ernest McKinney Billy O'Bryant Milo Roach William Sievers
George Signor Ronald Robnett Harold Socolofsky Laurence Thielen
Marcus Woods Donald Ostrander Alan Christensen
DORIS PATTERSON NINA WARNOCK
192.-7 Orchestra Tour
The University Orchestra went on its concert tour during spring vacation last year, appearing in the southern
Oregon towns, Ashland, Grants Pass, and Medford.
"-
Three different presentations, with educational lectures and music during the afternoon, were made at the
theatres in each town which the orchestra visited. The fiJ;st afternoon and evening concert on the tour was
presented in Grants Pass, Wednesday, March 2.3. The next day the members entertained in Medford, and on
Friday, March 2.5, they put on the closing concert of the tour in Ashland.
During spring term the University orchestra made two short concert trips, one to Albany in May, and to
Salem early in June, where they appeared in three concerts. In addition to the concert trips the members gave
four Eugene concerts duri ng the year.
Orchestra members who made the southern Oregon concert tour were: Nina Warnock, Glenn Potts, Miss
Gurly, Wanda Eastwood, Kenneth Brown, Grace Potter, EstelloJohnson, Pearl Taylor, Murlin Drury, Beulah
Wynd, Carolyn Cooper, Naomi Grant, Beatrice Wilder, Frances Coberly, Marcus Woods, Tess McMullen,
Clarence Veal, John Sprouse, Alice McClellan, Esther Wicks, William Sievers, Roy Ford, Bertha AIm, Lawrence
Wagner, Mabel Kullander, Katie Potter, Mack Simonton, Margaret Inwood, Roberta Spicer, C. M. Haeske,
Edna Brockman, Miriam Little, Eliot Wright, Edward Fortmiller, Evelyn Martimer, Edwin Sullivan, Doris
Helen Patterson, Martin Geary, Arthur Larsen, Helen Falconer, Edward Best, Vendela Hill. Rex Underwood,
director of the orchestra, and Ronald Robnett, manager, also made the trip.
Back Ro:v:
JOHN SIEFERT
MIRIAM LITTLE
ANNE L. BECK
GEORGE HOPKINS
Front Row:
REX UNDERWOOD
LOUIS ARTAU
JOHN LANDSBURY
MADAME ROSE MCGREW
EUGENE CARR
Faculty Recitals
The School of Music faculty this year sponsored a series of recitals during winter term in which both faculty
members and students entertained.
Rex Underwood, violinist, and Aurora Potter Underwood, pianist, presented the first faculty recital Wednes-
day evening, January 18. Two sonatas were played by Mr. and Mrs. Underwood, the Sonata in C Minor by
Grieg, and a sonata by Cesar Franck. Preceding the piano group, Mrs. Underwood commented upon the num-
bers she was to play. Included were two composi tions by the famous French harpsichord player, Rameau.
The second recital of the series was given by Eugene Carr, baritOne, accompanied by John Stark Evans,
January 2.5. The opening group consisted of "Nina" from the Italian, "The Pretty Creature" from the old
English, and Handel's "Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves." The second group included "Feldeinsamkeit" by
Brahms, "Stille Sicherheit" by Franz, and "Zueignung" by Strauss. The third group was made up' of negro
songs: Strickland's "Run On Home," the spiritual "Swing Low Sweet Chariot," "Robinson's Waterboy,"
and Deppen's "Oh Miss Hanna." The concluding group included Rachmaninoff's "At Night," "Captain
StrattOn's Fancy", by Deems Taylor, "A Page's Road Song," by Ivor Novello, and Stickles' "Take All of Me."
The first student recital composed the third program of the series, on February 1. Esther Wicks played the
opening number, the violin concerto of Vivaldi-Nacher, accompanied by a string orchestra composed of
members of the University orchestra. Violet Grek sang two vocal solos, Sanderson's "My Jewels," and
Curran's "Dawn." Ronald Beattie sang Cadman's" As in a Rose Jar," and Keel's "Trade Winds," and Marvel
Oberteuffer's and Carew's "The Piper of Love," Gretchaninow's "Slumber Song," and Cadman's "Call Me
No More." Alice Dorman gave a piano selection, Durand's "Chaconne," and Harold Ayres played Seeboeck's
"Minuet a Lientico" and "Ecossaises." Gwendolyn Lampshire Hayden played Burleigh's "Sonata From the
Life of St. Paul," and George Barron played an organ solo, "L' apres-midi d 'un Faun," by Debussy.
Madame Rose McGrew's opera classes appeared in their first performance Wednesday evening, February 15,
as the fourth entertainment of the group. Gretchen Kier, Louise StOrla, Donald Ostrander, and Kenneth Allen
presented the second act of "Martha." Jack Dennis sang the" Blind Ploughman," and Pauline Guthrie was
presented in "Melisande." Harry Scougall sang the "Tavern Song," and Edna Ellen Bell "Aria" from "Mig-
non." Maldon Horton sang Chinese nursery rhymes, and Faye Finley presented the popular Swedish Echo
Song of Thrane. Janet Pearce presented the beautiful aria from "La Boheme," "They Call Me Mimi."
John B. Siefert, tenor, concluded the recitals sponsored by the school of music faculty with his program
Wednesday evening, February 2.9.
Top-Architecr's drawing, by Ellis Fuller Lawrence, dean of the schoo] of architecture and allied arts, of the first unit of the
proposed Campbell Court Memorial Art Museum.
Portrait of girl's head, piece made
in the professional sculpture course
which includes study from the an-
tique and from the living model,
casting in gesso and carving in
stone.
Bottom-Fine piece of sculpture, made
by Oliver L. Barrett, instructor of sculp-
ture in the att school.
Girl's portrait, done in course in
painting and drawing which
teaches the essentials of draw-
ing, composition and use of color
for the profession of painting or
allied activities.
Top-Life class, instructed by Kenneth E. Hudson, at work in the laboratoty making cast drawings in charcoal..
Penci I sketch, dra wn by
Carl W. Heilborn, a jun-
ior in the school of arch-
Itecture.
Bottom-Avard Fairbanks, sculptor, and Ezra Meeker, pioneer. Me. Fairbanks is in
Italy this year, studying nnder the Guggenheim scholarship.
Craft work, of students
in designs, craft, and in-
dustrial art classes.
Weaving and textile de-
sign, ceramics, batik,
block printing and work
in the decorative arts are
planned and executed.

University and A. S. U. o. Publications
Governing Committees Oregon Daily Emerald
The 1928 Oregana
Old Oregon
~~ r:.~0 ~f12HEEMERALD copy desk in busy evenings' , 'with its diligent circle
~='~~v ""'~ of copyreaders under the green-shaded lights' , , the tense expectancywhen the big story comes in ' , , the quick click of the typewriters(' ? in the reporters' room' , 'staunch friendship made in hours of work~~ . ~~ together.
Long rolls of paper winding into the hungry press, coming out
~ ,d()~, dh stamped in black and white, the pulsing life of the campus threaded
~~0~v~~ through those square black words.
The leather-bound 01'egana ' , , a catalogue of bright memories for after years' , , when
the pattern of recollection has grown dim' , , to brighten the dulled burnish of the past.
Changing faces recorded in the pages of Old Oregon' , ,
These are the records of the life of the campus, and it is not only as records that they will
be cherished, but as memories of work, of friendships, of a life made larger and richer during
years at Oregon when the beat on the Emerald, or the section in the 01'egana was all-important.
I jl[
\
I
I
ERIC W. ALLEN
Dea", School of ]oumali.rm
Chairma" , U"iver.rity Publicatio".r Com",ittee
University Publications
PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE
ERIC W. ALLEN, Chairman
F. G. YOUNG
H. D. SHELDON
DAN E. CLARK
ARTHUR CA YLOR
E. L. PACKARD
M. H. DOUGLASS
F. E. FOLTS
EARL M. PALLETT
NIVERSITY OF OREGON Publications Com-
mittee is representative of those schools
and departments which have much to do
with printed matter. It handles an annual
budget of seventeen thousand dollars and issues
Law Review, the High School, Commonwealth
Review, Oregon Exchanges, University Catalogue,
many research bulletins, and material containing
information for high school students. The com-
mittee also handles University advertising.
I
i
Left to right: CLARK, DOUGLASS, YOUNG, ALLEN, SHELDON, PALLETT
University Publicity and A. S. U. O. Publications
GEORGE H. GODFREY
Director of Public RelationJ Bureau
SAM WILDERMAN
Director of A. S. U. O. Publicity Staff
PUBLIC RELATIONS BUREAU
GEORGE H. GODFREY, Director
MALCOLM EPLEY
RUTH NEWTON
MARY CLAY BENTON
GEORGE H. GODFREY
A. S. U. O. PUBLICATIONS
COMMITTEE
HERBERT SOCOLOFSKY, Chairman
RONALD MCCREIGHT
JEANNETTE CALKINS
RAY NASH
DR. C. V. BOYER
JACK BENEFIEL
SAM WILDERMAN
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS NEWS
BUREAU
SAM WILDERMAN, Director
RICHARD L. GODFREY
ARDEN X. PANGBORN
The Publications Committee of the Associated Students acts as an advisory body to the A. S. U. O. Executive
Council concerning all matters relating to publications under the jurisdiction of that council. It is principally
concerned with the publication of the Oregana and the Oregon Daily Emerald. It makes recommendations con-
cerning the awarding of contracts and the selection of student managers.
Left to right: NASH, CALKINS, SOCOLOFSKY, BOYER, MCCREIGHT, BENEFIEL
Sol Abramson, editor of the Oregon
Daily Emerald, 1926-192.7, with the cup
awarded by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary
journalism fraternity, for the best edi-
torials written during that year by any
college newspaper editor in the United
States.
George Turnbull, professor of journalism and unofficial
advisor of the Emerald, can almost always be found at his
desk in the' 'Shack," and many are the staff workers who
seek him there. His advice is always in demand, and this
"patron saint of the Emerald" is ever willing to give it
freely. •
','t"r.
. ,..
New Goss "Comet" Web
Press which prints thirty-
five hundred copies of the
Emerald an hour.
NEWSPAPER OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
RAY NASH, Editor
RAY NASH
Managing Editor
Assistant Managing Editor
Telegraph Editor
P. I. P. Editor
Litel'ary Editor
Sports Editor
Featzm Editor
Society Editor
ROBERT GALLOWAY
CLAUDIA FLETCHER
ARTHUR SCHOENI
CARL GREGORY
ARDEN X. PANGBORN
RICHARD H. SYRING
DONALD M. JOHNSTON
MARGARET LONG
~~
W ALTER COOVER, A.rsociate Editor
Oregon Daily Emerald
WALTER COOVER
CLAUDIA FLETCHER
ROBERT GALLOWAY
CARL GREGORY
DONALD JOHNSTON
MARGARET LONG
ARDEN PANGBORN
ARTHUR SCHOENI
RICHARD SYRING
DOROTHY BAKER
FRANCES CHERRY
MARY McLEAN
WILLIAM SCHULZE
MIRIAM SHEPHERD
MARION STEN
AMOS BURG
LA WANDA FENLASON
RUTH HANSEN
HERBERT LUNDY
FLOSSIE RADABAUGH
j
!
i
I
DAY EDITORS
Dorothy Baker
Frances Cherry
Mary McLean
William Schulze
Marion Sten
Miriam Shepard
NIGHT EDITORS
J. Lynn Wykoff, Chief
Ralph David
Myron Griffin
Floyd Horn
Lawrence Mitchelmore
Rex Tussing
UPPER NEWS STAFF
Amos Burg
LaWand a Fenlason
William Haggerty
Ruth Hansen
Herbert Lundy
Flossie Radabaugh
.J. LYNN WYKOFF
MYRON GRIFFIN
FLOYD HORN
LAWRENCE MITCHELMORE
REX TUSSING
GORDON BALDWIN
CLARENCE BARTON
JOSEPH FRECK
GLENN GALL
ANDREW MURRAY
HARRY TONKO;"
JOHN BUTLER
DON CAMPBELL
CLARENCE CRAW
FLORENCE HURLEY
CHARLOTTE KIEFER
EDNA MAY SORBER
CHANDLER BROWN
HARRY DUTTON
CHALMERS NOOE
JOE PIGNEY
ASSISTANT NIGHT EDITORS
Harold Bailey
Clarence Barton
Gordon Baldwin
Glenn Gall
Joseph Freck
Andrew F. Murray
Milwain Prudhomme
Joe Rice
Warren Tinker
Harry Tonkon
FEATURE STAFF
Don Campbell
John Butler
Florence Hurley
Edna May Sorber
Clarence Craw
Charlotte Kiefer
SPORTS STAFF
Joe Pigney
Harry Dutron
Chalmers Nooe
Chandler Brown
Joe Rice
THIRZA ANDERSON
GLADYS BLAKE
CHARLES BOICE
ETHA JEANNE CLARK
JACK COOLIDGE
RUTH CRAEGER
ELAINE CRAWFORD
LEONARD DELANO
NAOMI GRANT
BETTY HAGEN
MARY FRANCES DILDAY
HEACOCK
SCHROEDER
HENRICKSEN
SCHULTZE
KOUPAL
STOPIEL
KEM
TAYLOR
ORDWAY
TUCKER
REID
WATSON
GENERAL STAFF
Margaret Watson
Wilford Brown
Grace Taylor
Charles Boice
Elise Schroeder
Naomi Grant
Orpha Noftsker
Maryhelen Koupal
Josephine Stofiel
Thirza Anderson
Etha Jeanne Clark
Mary Frances Dilday
William Cohagen
Elaine Crawford
Audrey Henricksen
Phyllis Van Kimmell
Margaret Tucker
Gladys Blake
Ruth Craeger
Betty Hagen
Leonard Delano
Thelma Kem
Jack Coolidge
Chrystal Ordway
Elizabeth Schultze
Margaret Reid
Glenna Heacock
STREETSHANNONHAMMONDGEORGE
LAURENCE THIELEN
Associate Manager
Advel'tising Manager
Assistant Advertising Manager
Manager Checking Department
Cimtlation Manager
Foreign Advertising Manager
Assistant Cil'cttlation Manager
Assistant Circulatol'
BATES
MILTON GEORGE
BUSINESS STAFF
RUTH STREET
WILLIAM HAMMOND
LUCIELLE GEORGE
EDWARD BISSELL
WILFRED BATES
WILBUR SHANNON
RA YMOND DUDLEY
MILTON GEORGE
Manager
BISSELLLAURENCE THIELAN
BOYNTON
KING
BUTTERWORTH CALDWELL
LAURGAARD MCGEE
GRAHAM
R. MOORE
HORN
W. MOORE
KESTER
MULLINS
GENERAL STAFF
Charles Reed
Francis Mullins
Eugene Laird
Richard Horn
Harold Kester
Helen Williams
Christine Graham
John Caldwell
Anton Peterson
Doris Pugsley
Helen Laurgaard
Harryette Butterworth
Margaret Poorman
Pauline Prigmore
Elizabeth Boynton
Kenneth Moore
Harold Bailey
Robert Moore
Maurine Lombard
Vernon McGee
Herbert King
Ralph Millsap
Sam Luders
PETERSON POORMAN PRIGMORE PUGSLEY REED WILLIAMS
McKENNA
BISSELL FLETCHER LOWRY
GEORGE HAGGERTY KINLEY LEWIS
N ASH SHEPARD STREET SYRING
Order ofthe Emerald "0"
THIELEN
Edward Bissell
Milton George
William Haggerty
Sam Kinley
Herbert Lewis
Francis McKenna
Alice McGrath
Joe Neil
Ray Nash
Richard Syring
Miriam Shepard
Larry Thielen
Ruth Street
Claudia Fletcher
PRIZES AWARDED AT EMERALD BANQUET
EUGENE HOTEL, SPRING 1927
LARRY THIELEN, Portland Advertising Club Award
MINNIE FISHER, Best Day Editor
ROBERT HALL, Best Night Editor
DOROTHY BAKER, First Award, General Reporting
ALICE KRAEFT, Second Award, General Reporting
ROBERT GALLOWAY, Third Award, General Reporting
LAWANDA FENLASON, First Award, Individual Reporting
FRANCES CHERRY, Second Award, Individual Reporting
DONALD JOHNSTON, First Award, Feature Writing
ARTHUR SCHOENI, Second Award, Feature Writing
JEANNETTE CALKINS
Old Oregon
ALUMNI MONTHLY MAGAZINE
OLD OREGON STAFF
JEANNETTE CALKINS
MARGARET BOYER.
S. STEPHENSON SMITH
MRS. ALICE HENSON ERNST
PAT MORRISSETTE
DOROTHY COLLIER
RICHARD SYRING
Editol' and ManageI'
Managing Editol'
Book Reviews
.. Back-a-Bit"
Faculty News Le.ttel'
News of the Classes
SPOI'ts
MARION STEN MARY CLAY BENTON
TheOregana
WILLIAM HAGGERTY
YEARBOOK OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
MARY CLAY BENTON
MARION STEN
WILLIAM HAGGERTY
KATHERINE MUTZIG
ABBOTT LAWRENCE .
ABBOTT LAWRENCE
Editor
Assistant Editor
Associate Edit01'
Art Editol'
Assistant Art Editor
KATHERINE MUTZIG
NEWTON
PANGBORN
PIGNEY
REED
SEMENOV
TAYLOR
GALBRAITH
HENDERSON
KING
STEVENS
SWAFFORD
TALBOTT
SECTION EDITORS
EDITH DODGE, Administration
RONALD M. HUBBS, R. O. T. C.
THELMA K. PARK, Drama
DONALD M. JOHNSTON, Humor
EDITH BAIN, Seniors
LEONARD DELANO, Underclass and Honoraries
CHARLES REED, Men's Fraternities
LAWAND A FENLASON, Publications
DOROTHY BAKER, College Year
HERMAN SEMENOV, Medical
RUTH NEWTON, Literary
MABLE FRANSEN, Jtmiors
MARY McLEAN, Art and Music
DIANA DEININGER, Women's Fraternities
GRACE TAYLOR, Forensics
RICHARD L. GODFREY, Sports
ARDEN X. PANGBORN, Sports
JOE PIGNEY, Sports
AMOS BURG, Photographic Editor
GENERAL STAFF
HOPE CROUCH, Art Assistant
MARTHA STEVENS, Art Assistant
KATHARINE TALBOTT, AI,t Assistant
WALTON CRANE, Art Assistant
MAXINE BRADBURY, Art Assistant
GLENN GARDINER, Art Assistant
ELAINE HENDERSON, Assistant to Woman's
Section Editor
FLORENCE KING, Assistant to Publications
Section Editol'
KATHERINE GALBRAITH, Assistant to Senior
Section Editor
MIRIAM SWAFFORD, Assistant to Administration
Section Editol'
CARVEL NELSON, Assistant Editor Junior Section
SERENA MADSEN, Assistant Literary Editor
BAIN
BAKER
BURG
DEININGER
DELANO
DODGE
FENLASON
FRANSEN
R. L. GODFREY
HUBBS
JOHNSTON
McLEAN
SAM V. KINLEY
BUSINESS STAFF
SAM V. KINLEY
LOUIS DAMMASCH
RONALD M. HUBBS
ELIZABETH BLANCHARD
BENJAMIN MATHEWS
FRED FINSLEY .
PAUL BOUTCHER
JOHN KONIGSHOFER
Manager
Assistant Manager
Cil'culation Manager
Adve1'tising Managel'
Foreign Advertising Managel'
Salesman
Salesman
Salesman
DAMMASCH HUBBS BLANCHARD BOUTCHER KONIGSHOFER

Review ofForensics
Coach and Managers
Varsity and Freshmen Debates
World Tour
~~$~~HEFULL forensic calendar for 192.8 testifies to the increasing popu-
, ~ larity and importance of argumentation and persuasion at the Uni-
versity. The policy of the school has been to debate state universities
~v ~ and colleges where debating is sufficiently recognized to have a
~ ~ chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, national public speaking honoraryfra ternlty."'" ~d(;>~,"': Cambridge University representatives debated with an Oregon
~~0~0~~ team in the only local foreign debate of the season. The men tOok
two road trips, one team debating Idaho at Moscow and Montana at Missoula, and the
other debating California institutions. The women made one road trip, and met the Uni-
versity of Idaho at Moscow. The freshmen participated in six contests with Oregon colleges.
The highlight of the forensic program was a tour in which three University men sailed
around the world debating with foreign institutions. The realization of this tour was due
to the efforts of J. K. Horner, coach, and Jack E. Hempstead.
The debaters returned to the United States early in the Spring and participated in contests
in sixteen American institutions, arriving at Eugene the first of May. Three thousand feet
of film were taken on the trip, and the men plan soon to give illustrated lectures throughout
the state.
WALTER DURGAN
Manager
~~
Oregon
Forensics
J. K. HORNER
Coach
HE LARGEST forensic program in the history of the
University, including eight debates for varsity men,
two for varsity women, one foreign University debate,
four freshman men debates: twO for freshman women,
three oratorical contests, and a three-man team world tour, was
undertaken this year.
The teams were successful in winning a majority of the debates in which they participated. Oregon won
the Northwest Triangular debate, duplicating the victory of two years ago. Veteran debaters met the University
of Idaho at Moscow in this contest, while the representatives who faced the University of WashingtOn at
Eugene were newcomers in forensic circles.
The fifth radio debate, in which Oregon has taken part, was heard over Radio KEX, Portland, Oregon
debating Washington State College. All who listened to the contest were eligible to act as judges, and the
audience returned a decision for Oregon. Oregon won from the Universi ty of California in the first radio debate
of the institution in 192.4- The next year, Oregon won from Stanford University, and in 192.5, there was a no-
decision contest with the University of Southern California. University representatives met the University
of Sydney, Australia, team, when it was touring the United States last year, and defeated it over the radio.
l K. Horner completed his second year as coach of debate at Oregon. He came to the campus from the
University of Oklahoma where he had an enviable record as head of public speaking. A. Holmes Baldridge
coached oratory. This was his first year at Oregon, after being at Harvard Universi ty.
Walter Durgan was general manager of forensics, and Roy Herndon acted as assistant manager. Florence
McNerney managed women's debate, Joe McKeown had charge of men's debate, and William Knight headed
freshman debate.
JOE McKEOWN
Roy HERNDON
FLORENCE McNERNEY
WILLIAM KNIGHT
AVERY THOMPSON
World Tour
JACK E. HEMPSTEAD
A world tour debate trip, the first of its kind sponsored by an American institution, in which three University
of Oregon debaters encircled the globe and participated in speaking engagements in eight countries with fifteen
English speaking universities abroad, was the outstanding feature of the 192-7-28 forensic program.
The team included Benoit McCroskey and Avery Thompson of Salem and Jack E. Hempstead, Oregon City,
experienced debaters who succeeded in winning a majority of the contests.
The men debated in Hawaii, Philippines, China, Japan, India, Scotland, Ireland, England, <wd the United
States, and visited eighteen countries. They won a silver loving cup in the first International oratorical contest
held in Japan.
HAWAII TO JAPAN PHILIPPINES TO INDIA BENOIT MCCROSKEY
HAMILTON ELVIN FOOTE
Oregon-Cambridge Debate
DECEMBER 5, 192.7
Question: "Resolved, That the power of the press has increased, is increasing, and should be diminished.
Cambridge-affirmative: M. A. B. King-Hamilton, Herbert Lionel Elvin, Hugh Mackintosh Foot.
Oregon-negati ve: Hugh Biggs, Donald Eeelar.
The informality and wit of the Cambridge debaters won over logic and deduction, the characteristic American
style of debating, in the first home debate of the year. The audience judged the debate, and cast a majority of
ballots for the Englishmen, the result being 2.12. to 96.
Hugh Biggs and Donald Beelar, representing Oregon, stated their case, building on facts and deductive
reasoning. The Englishmen, M. A. B. King-Hamilton and Herbert Lionel Elvin, depended on their personal-
ities, replying to the Oregon debaters with humorous, clever remarks ignoring dry facts and figures.
The Cambridge men based their principle argument against the power of the press on the statement that
newspapers are continually playing up and sensationalizing news, giving it prominence far out of proportion
to its importance and value to the public.
The Oregon men maintained that the evil in modern newspapers is far overbalanced by the good, and that
to limit the power of the press would curb the good qualities of newspapers much more than it would the bad.
The debate was the best international contest witnessed on the campus, according to a consensus of opinion.
BIGGS BEELAR
CLARK
JACHETTA LAIRD
DAVIS DURGAN GALEY
MERGES McKEOWN PLANK
GEYER
TAYLOR
The Forensic Council
WALTER DURGAN, Chairman
MARIAN BARNES DR. JAMES GILBERT
HERBERT SOCOLOFSKY HUGH ROSSON
JACK BENEFIEL, Ex-officio
CALENDAR FOR I92.7-2.8
December s-Cambridge University vs. Oregon,
Eugene.
March 8-Utah Agriculture College vs. Oregon,
Eugene.
March 9-01d line oratorical contest, Eugene.
March 2.7-University of Southern California vs.
Oregon, Los Angeles.
March 2.8-University of California, Los Angeles,
vs. Oregon, Los Angeles.
March 2.9-University ofIdaho vs. Oregon, Moscow.
March 2.9-University of Washington vs. Oregon,
Eugene.
April 2.-University of Arizona vs. Oregon, Tuscan.
April2.-Universi ty ofMantana vs. Oregon, Missoula.
April2.-Stanford University vs. Oregon, Palo Alto.
April 4-Washington State vs. Oregon, over radio
K. E. X. Portland.
April 4-Sourhwestern University of Los Angeles
vs. Oregon, Eugene.
April s-Stanford vs. Oregon, Palo Alto.
April IO-Eugene Bible University vs. freshman
men, Eugene.
April II-Linfield College vs. Oregon freshman
women, Eugene.
April I3-University of Idaho vs. Oregon women,
Moscow.
April I)-University or Washington vs. Oregon
women, Eugene.
April I)-State Peace Contest, Albany.
April I8-Willamette vs. Oregon freshman women,
Eugene.
April -2.0-Linfield College vs. Oregon freshman
men, Eugene.
April 2.2.-Pacific University vs. Oregon freshman
men, Eugene.
April 2.3-Willamette University vs. Oregon fresh-
man men, Eugene.
April 2.9-National oratorical contest, Portland.
DURGAN McKEOWN PLANK
Utah Agricultural vs. OregOil
APRIL 8, 1928
Question: "Resolved, That the United States should refuse to give military protection to property that is
owned by her citizens but located on foreign soil."
Members of the team: Walter Durgan and Joe McKeown, negative.
Place: Eugene. Decision: two to one vote for Oregon.
This contest was the first varsity debate of the 1928 season. The Utah men were experienced debaters and
met the teams of the leading colleges and universities in Oregon, Idaho, Washington and Montana, on a tour
of the Northwest. The Oregon representatives were also veteran debaters, having served on the varsity squad
the past two years.
The Oregon team also upheld the negative of the foreign investments question at the University of Southern
California, Los Angeles; and Stanford University, Palo Alto; on the Southern road trip. Oregon won from
the latter by a critic's decision and lost to the former by a two to one vote.
Eugene Laird and Ralph Geyer upheld the affirmative of the foreign investments question in the only radio
debate of the year. They debated with Washington State College over radio KEX, at Portland, April 4,
winning the decision of the audience.
Ernest Jachetta and Ellsworth Plank argued the affirmative of this question against Southwestern University
of Los Angeles at Eugene on the same day.
The Southwestern team, backed by the Monroe Doctrine and the promotion of the welfare of Latin America,
won the tilt by a two to one vote of the judges. The Oregon men exhibited a powerful offense charging that
the United States is becoming more and more a dominating factor in the life, government, and politics of the
small Central American countries; that through her actions and continued intervention, the United States is
losing her posi tion of influence among her neighbors, and is becoming mistrusted and hated, and that the
intervention is harming rather than aiding American trade.
JACKETTA LIARD GEYER
TAYLOR DAVIS CLARK GALEY
Washingon vs. Oregon vs. Idaho
MARCH 2.9, 192.8
Question: "Resolved, That armed intervention by the United States in Nicaragua is unjustifiable."
Members of the teams: Paul Clark and John Galey, affirmative; Mark Taylor and Roland Davis, negative.
Place: Affirmative at Eugene; negative at Moscow.
Decisions: Oregon 2., Washington I; Oregon 3, Idaho o.
Montana vs. Oregon
Question: "Resolved, That armed intervention by the United States in Nicaragua is unjustifiable."
Members of the team: Mark Taylor and Roland Davis, negative.
Place: Missoula.
Decision: Oregon 3, Montana o.
FRESHMEN DEBATERS
Clarence Barton
Stanford Brooks
Calvin Bryan
Stanley Darling
David Fertig
Jesse Douglas
Cleon Hammond
Ragnar Johnson
Charles McClun
George Lowe
Hal Paddock
Harvey Reynolds
Neil Taylor
Harry Tonkon
A. CLINK
E. DIPPEL
E. DUNBAR
M. EDMUNDSON
1. HARTSELL
A. HENRIKSEN
M. KLEMM
M. LEACH
F. MCNERNEY
E. POORMAN
G. THOMPSON
Idaho vs. Oregon vs. Washington
APRIL 13, 192.8
Question: "Resolved, That in the United States we are giving too many people a college education."
Members of the teams: Margaret Edmundson and Florence McNerney, negative; Alice Clink and Mary
Klemm, affirmative.
Place: Negative at Moscow; affirmative at Eugene.
Decisions: Oregon I, Idaho 2.; Oregon 0, Washington 3.
Freshman Debate
Fourteen freshman men and seven freshman women were chosen for the frosh debate squads early in the
year. The men debated with Eugene Bible University, Linfield College, Pacific University and Willamette
University. The women engaged in debates with Linfield College and Willamette University.
The first year men debated the question: "Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect by armed
force, capital invested in foreign countries, except after formal declaration of war." The women argued the
question: "Resolved, That in the United States we are giving too many [eople a college education." All
debates were held in Eugene.
FRESHMAN WOMEN
Pauline Prigmore
Eleanor Welcome
Lavina Hicks
Alice Hesler
Harriet Kibbee
Mary CaniparoJi
Jessie Winchell
Oratory
Oregon participated in three oratorical contests
during the past year. The State Old Line contest
was held in Eugene March 29, and G. Allan
Belloni represented Oregon. Every institution of
collegiate rank in the state was eligible, and each
one was represented. This is the oldest oratorical
contest held in the state, the first one occurring
more than a quarter of a century ago.
Herbert Socolofsky was the University repre-
sentative in the State Peace contest at Albany
April 9. The same colleges entered in the Old
Line contest were eligible. The Peace contests are HIiRBERT SOCOLOFSKY JOE McKEOWN
held each year in every state of the Union. Their
origin is unique. Two wealthy Boston spinsters lost a brother in the World war. To demonstrate their opposi-
tion to international conflicts these two maids offer a hundred dollars in prizes in each sta te, sixty dollars for
first place, and forty dollars for second place. The winners of first and second prizes send their orations to
Boston and the donors of the prizes select the national winner.
Joe McKeown was the Oregon entrant in the National Intercollegiate Oratorical contest on the Constitution
held at Portland April 27. Representatives were entered from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah
and California. The winner of this district contest entered the national finals at Los Angeles in June. This
contest was inaugurated in 1924 by the republican administration at Washington in an attempt to counteract
the radical movements in this country, and to encourage constitution worship by students in America.
~fJ~
i!iis~!_~i·~~.~i;.::.~;......: ~
-~.
FRIENDLY HALL AS VIEWED THRU THE TREES

Reserve Officers Training Corps
The Staffs Rifle Team
Summer Encampment
Military Ball
~~+~{J;2HE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS has been in existence at the
~ ~ University of Oregon since 1919. From a small unit with an organized. membership of one hundred fifty the local Corps has developed into~ a superior organization boasting of over five hundred well-trained
~ ~ cadets. Faculty and students have contributed interest and supportto an ever increasing popular Infantry Unit until it can be said that"'" ,de)~, ",,' the University of Oregon is in possession of one of the best in the
~~v~'-.J~~ Ninth Corps Area.
The R. O. T. C. is a vital element of our National Defense System which under the National
Defense Act of 1920, as amended, contemplates that the "Army of the United States" shall
consist of a small Regular Army, the National Guard, and an Organized Reserve. In case of
a national emergency by far the greater part of this army will again, as in the World War,
come from the reserves. The R. O. 'T. C. trains students for the duties of Junior Officers in
the "Army of the United States." Successful graduates are offered commissions as officers
in the Organized Reserve. The acceptance of these commissions is purely voluntary.
This year will witness the last of Colonel Sinclair's stay at the University of Oregon.
As commander of the local R. O. T. C. unit he has devoted a great deal of energy and en-
thusiasm towards the building of a sound and strong unit. It is with a great deal of regret
that the Uni versity of Oregon relinquishes its claim to the staunch and able Colonel.
CAPTAIN BRAGG
FIRST SERGEANT AGULE
Chief of clerical staff; has served
the Oregon R. O. T. C. for nine years.
Direcror of rifle marksmanship and
first year advanced course; teaches
milirary field engineering, mapping,
machine guns and tactics.
LIEUTENANT HERBERT
Direcror of basic course of instruc-
tion; recently transferred from the
American forces in China ro the Uni-
versity of Oregon.
COLONEL SINCLAIR
Head of Military Departmenr and
all military instruction; now serving
twenry-ninth year of a very colorful
military career.
CAPTAIN MOORE
Execuri ve officer and insrrucror of
second year advanced course; reaches
milirary hisrory, infanrry weapons,
adminisrrarion and racrics.
SERGEANT CONYERS
Sraff sergeanr and assisranr ro
direcror of basic course of insrruc-
rion; connecred wirh local R. O. T.
C. since 1920.
FOLTS
READ
RUTHERFORD
RAESS
CONE
HALL
MARTIN
HOWE
TAYLOR
The Cadet Officers
In order to give practical application to the schooling received by the cadet
officers, an opportunity is granted them to actually handle the infantry batallion.
Nine cadets with the rank of Captain are appointed by the regular army staff at the
beginning of spring term. The remainder of the appointees hold the tentative rank
of first lieutenant. Ability to command men and knowledge of military science are
the general qualifications these cadet officers must satisfy. This system has been
enthusiastically received by the student soldiery, and has done a great deal towards
increasing the interest in the Reserve Officers Training Corps. These cadet officers
command and execute a series of spectacular reviews and parades in the spring term
of the school year as well as assisting in the everyday routine. The appointed officers
are: Captains Kenneth E. Martin, Mark M. Taylor, Henry W. Hall, William C.
Rutherford, W. Elwood Read, Marvin M. Cone, Eugene C. Howe, Verne O. Folts,
Earl J. Raess; Lieutenants Wade A. Rutherford, Walter R. Padrick, Robert F.
Benjamin, J. Rodney Keating, Walter O. Erickson, Francis DeWelt, William R.
Brown.
The Military Ball
One of the most celebrated and interesting events of the campus
social season is the Annual Military Ball sponsored by the advance
students in military. This is strictly an invitational affair, and
limi ted to local cadet officers, instructors, and guests from the
University and nearby colleges.
This outstanding event was held this year at the Eugene Hotel
on January 2.7th under the direction of Roy Herndon. In a setting
of imposing military armaments, the formal Military Ball was a
very pleasing spectacle. Cadets dressed in their military finery and
visiting officers in their customary tuxs completed a striking scene.
Roy HERNDON The list of the patrons and patronesses included the following:
President and Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall, Dean and Mrs. James H. Gilbert, Colonel and Mrs. W. S.
Sinclair, Captain and Mrs. F. M. Moore, Captain and Mrs. Clarence H. Bragg, Lieutenant and Mrs.
George F. Herbert, Dean and Mrs. Elmer L. Shirrell. The sponsors were: Colonel W. S. Sinclair,
In£. (D. O. L.), Captain F. M. Moore, In£. (D. O. L.), Captain C. H. Bragg, In£. (D. O. L.), First
Lieutenant G. F. Herbert, In£. (D. O. L.).
The Rifle Tearn
Rifle marksmanship is an essential asset of any infantryman. As
well as providing instruction in the use of the basic weapon of the
infantry, it has developed into one of the keenest and finest of com-
Fetitive sports. In the Olympic games and in national sports it has
attained uni versal attention.
Under the tutelage of Captain Bragg, who has seen service at the
National Rifle Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, the University of
Oregon has developed an enthusiastic rifle team. During the pre-
liminary weeks of rifle instruction, the team was selected from
students who held the highest scores. Membership on the team
depended entirely on ability and skill. After several weeks of local CAPTAIN BRAGG
and intercollegiate matches, a permanent team was selected from the most consistent point gainers.
Telegraphic rifle matches have been scheduled with teams in all sections of the United States, and
meets are held on each Saturday. Each team shoots for collective and individual honors.
During the spring quarter, instruction is given on the outdoor range in Eugene, the students using
the regula tion army rifle. This particular practice is designed to give preliminary training to those
cadets who are contemplating spending their summer vacation in an army camp.
"CADET OFFICERS
ATTENDING
SUMMER CAMP
...._---_._- -,-_.. -..--- .-.
The Summer Encampment
In order to receive their commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Officers Reserve Corps, cadets of the
advanced military sections must attend at least one summer encampment at a particularly designated Army
Post. This year the encampment will be held at Vancouver Barracks, Washington, with a representation of
_._ _ __ ..' _.._...._.._.. at least fifteen from the University
of Oregon. The entire six weeks of
students' stay at camp is filled with
continuous activity. Close order drill,
military tactics, demonstrations, par-
ades, lectures, entertainments, biv-
ouacs, dances' , , this is only a partial
list of what the cadet finds to do. The
work, while very intensive, is ex-
tremely enjoyabl~ and beneficial and
enthusiastically received by the em-
bryo officers.
PARADE MANEUVERS
BROW,N
CONE
DEWELT
FOLTS
HALL
HOWE
MARTIN
PADRICK
RAESS
READ
W. C. RUTHERFORD
W. A. RUTHERFORD
M. TAYLOR
The Officers Club
The Officers Club is composed of a select group of advanced students in Military. It takes a very active
interest in the affairs of the local Reserve Officers Training Corps, and has done a great deal towards pro-
moting a strong esprit-de-corps among the cadet officers. The Officers Club is at the present time petitioning
Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society. William C. Rutherford is Captain of the Officers Club,
with Mark M. Taylor and Marvin M. Cone acting as First Lieutenants. Earl Raess is First Sergeant of the
organIzatIOn.
THE
AWARDING
OF
COMMISSIONS

Scholastic
Honorary Organizations
Nationals and Locals
Professional
~~ 0~""" ~~ORK which is better done-a little more finely and carefully thought
,='~~V".,~ out-with more sincere devotion than the average, should be ac-
credited some recognition. This is the belief of students at Oregon.
~eJ ~ It is to fulfill this purpose that honorary organizations have been
~ ~ formed on the campus, some of them with local chapters only, andsome with chapters in societies national in scope.~ ,de)~, _' The professional honorary organizations serve a double purpose.?fft~ 0~0~~ Besides giving recognition to work which deserves notice, they do
a very real service III promoting the aims of the various schools and departments, and of
raising the standards of many professions. Some of them do research work, conduct surveys,
and contribute to the solving of modern problems. They also promote better relations be-
tween the instructors and the students, and between the students themselves.
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, the two scholastic honoraries at the University, do a great
deal toward inspiring earnest endeavor, and a truly scholarly devotion to study. It is to
their high ideals that we owe much of the excellent work being done at Oregon.
In the following pages is the role of those who have given of their best to Oregon, and to
the ideals for which she stands.
ADAMS
ANSNES
BAUMAN
BIGGS
DAVIS
DENSON
HICKS
HOLLIS
HUGHES
JOSEPH
MORRIS
OEHLER
POWELL
POWERS
PRICE
SANDEBERG
SAYRE
YOKUM
Phi Delta Phi
INTERNATIONAL LAW FRATERNITY
Founded at the University of Michigan r869' Chase Inn (Local Chapter) Installed r89I.
OFFICERS
GEORGE W. JOSEPH, Prc.rident; WILLIAM B. ADAMS, Secretary; ORVAL D. YOKUM, Trea.rurer
MEMBERs-George W. Joseph, Harry J. De Francq, Paul A. Sayre, Edwin D. Hicks, Orlando J. Hollis, Chris H. Boesen, Joseph P. Price,
William B. Adams, Donald McDonald, Orval D. Yokum, John B. Bell, Lesrer G. Oehler, Hugh L. Biggs, Frederick D. Sandeberg, Richard
Morris, David Bauman, Theodore]. Denson, William Y. Powell, Glenn R. Hughes, Roland Davis, Clifford Powers, Bliss Ansnes.
Delta Sigma Rho
NATIONAL HONORARY FORENSIC SOCIETY
OFFICERS
BENOIT MCCROSKEY, Pre.ride1Zt; WALTER DURGAN, Secretary
FACULTY-]. K. Horner, A. Homer Baldridge, Hugh Rosson.
MEMBERs-Benoit McCroskey, Walter Durgan, Avery Thompson, Frances Cherry, W. E. Hempstead, Joseph McKeown, Roland Davis,
Marion Leach, Irene Hartsell, Mark Taylor.
CHERRY
DAVIS
DURGAN
HARTSELL
HEMPSTEAD
LEACH
MCCROSKEY
McKEOWN
TAYLOR
THOMPSON
____________I
BROWN
FOWLER
GRAHAM
HADLEY
HOUSER
LEHOE
NIEMI
OEHLER
ROBNETT
SPITZER
Beta Gamma Sigma
NATIONAL HONORARY SCHOLARSHIP COMMERCE FllATERNITY
OFFICERS
RONALD H. ROBNETT, President; E. D. HADLEY, Vice-President; FRED NIEMI, Secretary-Treasttrer
GRADUATE STUDENTs-Richard L. Collins.
HONORARY MEMBERs-Fred Fiske, Luke Goodrich.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Narron F. Graham, John F. Lehoe, Lee M. Brown, Harold Houser, Ronald H. Robnett, Fred Niemi, E. D. Hadley'
Les ter G. Oehler.
Beta Alpha Psi
NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ACCOUNTING FRATERNITY
OFFICERS
LESTER OEHLER, President,· FRED NIEMI, Vice-President,· NOllTON GRAHAM, Secretary-TreaStlrer
HONORAIlY MEMBERs-A. L. Andrus, Arthur Berridge, J. P. Dawson, A. C. Ellis, R, J. Leo, S. L. Robens, Paul SCOtt, Walter Whitcon:bt
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Richard Collins, Norron Graham, John Lebor, Herbert Kimball, Kenneth Martin, Fred Niemi, Lester Oehler, Augus·
Quinby.
GRAHAM
KIMBALL
LEBOR
MARTIN
NIEMI
OEHLER
BAKER
BENTON
DODGE
FLETCHER
LOWRY
McLEAN
NEWTON
RADABAUGH
STEN
Theta Sigma Phi
NATIONAL WOMEN'S JOURNALISTIC HONORARY
OFFICERS
RUTH NEWTON, President>· MARY BENTON, Vice-Pre.ridenti MARION LOWHY, Secretary>' DOROTHY BAKER, TreaJurer
FLOSSIE RADABAUGH, Keeper of the ArchiveJ
FACULTY MEMBERs-Anne Landsbury Beck, Alice Henson Ernst.
HONORARY MEMBERs-Sally ElliOt Allen.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Claudia Fletcher, Mary Benton, Marion Lowry, Flossie Radabaugh, Dorothy Baker, Ruth Newton, Edith Dodge,Mario~ Sten, Mary McLean.
Sigma Delta Chi
NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY
OFFICERS
RAY NASH, PreJidmti ROBERT GALLOWAY, Vice-PreJide11t,' WILLIAM SCHULZE, Seeretary-TreaJttrer>' RICHARD SYRING, Quill CorreJpondmt
ADVISOR-Eric W. Allen, Dean oLthe School.
MEMBERs-Ray Nash, Robert Galloway, William Schulze, Richard Syring, Malcolm Epley, Lewis Beeson, Kenneth Wilshire, Arthur
'::choeni, Walter Coover, William Haggerty, Amos Burg, Lawrence Mitchelmore, D:>n Johnston, Harry Dutton, Chalmers Nooe, Carl
Gregory, Herbert Lundy, Richard G~dfrey, Harold Hunnicutt.
NASH
BURG
COOVER
DUTTON
EPLEY
GALLOWAY.
GREGORY
GODFREY
HAGGERTY
HUNNICUTT
JOHNSTON
LUNDY
MITCHELMORE
NOOE
SCHOENI
SCHULZE
SYRING
WILSHIRE
BLANCHARD
GREBE
HUMPHREY
KOVPAL
LOMll.'RD
LONG
RADABAUGH
STEN
STEWART
STREET
Gamma Alpha Chi
OFFICERS
RUTH STREET, Presidmt; MARION STEN, Secretary; ELIZABETH BLANCHARD, Treasurer
MEMBERS-Ruth Street, Marion Stcn, Elizabeth Blanchard, Flossie Radabaugh, Marine Lombard, Margaret Humphrey, Mabel Fransen.
Alpha Delta Sigma
HONORARY ADVERTISING FRATERNITY
(W. F. G. Thacher Chapter)
OFFICERS
MILTON GEORGE, Presid"'t; ROBERT WARNER, Vice-Pr<sid"'t; CAROL EBERHART, Secretary-Treasurer
FACULTY-W. F. G. Thacher.
MEMBERs-Sam Kinley, Robert ByingtOn, Larry Thielen, Francis McKenna, Herbert Lewis, William Hammond, Edward Bissell, Wilfred
Bates, Vernon McGee, Carl Broderson, Ted Pope, Chalmers Nooe.
BISSELL
BRODERSON
EBERHART
GEORGE
HAMMOND
KINLEY
LEWIS
McGEE
McKENNA
NOOE
POPE
THIELEN
WARNER
Daly Club
BERNARD DALY EDUCATIONAL FUND STUDENTS
OFFICERS
ANGSTEAD
BLAIR
CARROLL
CARROLL, NELLIE
COOPER
D,ETZE
D,ETZE
GIBSON
GRAVES
HARTZOG
JOHNSON
JOHNSON, MARY
L,NCECUM
PETERSON
MAUZEY
OGLE
PETERSON, ERIC
REEDER
SMITH
STORAL
WALTERS
BARRY
ERIC PETERSON
LAWRENCE OGLE
JESSIE L,NCECUM.
President
Vice- President
Secretary-Treasurer
~+~
MEMBERS
Ruby Gibson Vinton Hall Grace Johnson
Nellie McDonald Jesse Stoval
Nellie Carroll
Eric Peterson
Mildred Baker
William Barry
Henrietta Dunning
Phillip Carroll
Juanita Dietze
Loye Smith
Nellie Blair
Jessie Brown
Jessie Lincecum
Austa Graves
Goldie Walters
Mary Johnson
Ted Conn
Phyllis Harrzog
Ernest McKinney
Beatrice Wilder
Lawrence Ogle
Nelda Cooper
Josephine Barry
Mabel Peterson
Paul Angsread
Berdena Reeder
Dorothy Dietze
Georgie Boydston
Marguerite Mauzey
HUNT
BAKER
CRANE
ERKENBRECKER
GILES
GREY
BARRY
LAMB
NORBLAD
SCHAEFER
SATHER
SCHULTZ
STODDARD
SWINDELL
TlTUS
VEAL
JONES
WARNER
WOLFE
Oregan Knights
SOPHOMORE HONORARY SOCIETY
OFFICERS
JACK JONES
PAUL HUNT
WALTER NORBLAD
J AMES SWINDELL
THOMAS STODDARD
Retiring Presidmt
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Recorder
~~~
MEMBERS
Fred Schultze Paul Lamb WaltOn Crane Russel Baker Harry Wolfe
Clarence Veal Myron Grey Joseph Erkenbrecker Bruce Titus William Barry
J. Schaefer Ted Sather Tom Willis Wallace Giles Robert Warner
GLADYS CALEF
CLAUDIA FLETCHER
ESTHER HARDY
N ELLIE JOHNS
MAZIE RICH.ARDS
CONST ANCE ROTH
PAULINE STEWART
Mortar Board
NATIONAL SENIOR WOMEN'S HONORARY
GLADYS CALEF, Presidmt
FACULTy-Mrs. Arnold Bennet HaIJ, Mrs, Virginia Judy Esterly, Mrs. Prudence Clark, Mrs. Prince Campbell.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Gladys Calef, Claudia Fletcher, Mazie Richards, NelJie Johns, Constance Roth, Pauline Stewart, Esther Hardy.
Friars
SENIOR HONORARY ORGANIZATION
FRATERS IN FACULTATE-Jack W. Benefel, Earl Leslie, Delbert Oberteuffer, Karl Onthank, William Reinhart, Carlton Spencer.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Donald Bcelar, Hugh Biggs, Roland Davis, George Hill, Bervl Hodgen, Rash Nash, William Powell, Harold Socolofsky,
Herbert Sccolcfsky, Fred West, AJgot Westergren, Victor Wetzel.
BEELAR
BIGGS
DAVIS
HILL
HODGEN
NASH
POVlELL
SOCOLOFSKY
SOCOLOFSKY
WEST
WESTERGREN
WETZEL
BARNES
BEAN
BUTLER
DUNDAR
MEl ER JURG EN
STONE
THAYER
W.'RD
WHEELER
W,LLIAMS
Condon Club
HONORARY GEOLOGY ORGANIZATION
OFFICERS
JOHN W. BEAN, Presidmt; JAMES R. WARD, Secretary; HARRY E. WHEELER, Treamrer; HERMAN E. MEIERJURGEN, Publicity Manager
GRADUATE MEMDERS-C. P. Dunbar, James StOvall, Don Wilkinson.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Bert C. Kerns, Lamont StOne, Farrel F. Barnes, Carl Williams, Thomas P. Thayer, Aubrey Walker, John W. Buder,
John W. Bean, James Ward, Harry Wheeler, Herman Mcierjurgen.
ToKoLo
HONORARY SOPHOMORE ORGANIZATION
OFFICERS
HAROLD KELLEY, Presidmt; CHARLES REED, Vice-Pre.ridmt; ARLEN MCCARTY, Secretary-Treasurer
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Harold Kelley, Charles Reed, Arlen McCarty, Keith Hall, Rodney Banks, Kenneth Roduner, Cecil Gabriel, Paul Hunt,
Webb Hayes, LeRoy Hall, KentOn Hamaker, Melvin Kelly, Carl Forstrum, Phillip Livesly, Sidney Dobbin, Terrence King, Eugene Laird,
Del R. Richmond, Bruce Titus, Kenneth POtts, LeRoy Wilkinson, Laurence Shaw.
PLEDGES-William SCOtt, John Kitzmiller, Lawrence Donaldson, George Lowe, Ford Smith, Gard Moody, William Knight, John Creech,
Keith Maguire, Ed Sigmund, William Whitely, Kenneth Curry, George Will, Maurice Kinney, John D.wgherty, Clurks Barker.
BANKS
DOBDIN
FORSTRUM
HALL, KEITH
HAMAKER
HAYES
HUNT
KELLEY, HAROLD
KELLY, MELVIN
KING
LAIRD
Ln:ESLEY
MCCARTY
POTTS
REED
RICHMOND
RODUNER
SHAW
T,TUS
Wll.KINSO.><
Spurs Club
EQUESTRIAN ORGANIZATION
OFFICERS
VERNE DALE, Presidmt; SARAH RORER, Secretary; ROBERT McMATH, Treasurer
MEMBERs-Verne Dale, Sarah Rorer, Robert McMarh, John Cusick, Charles Boyd, Jerald Plue, Jane Cullers, Catherine Marrin, Luola
Benge, Nonie Vial, Doris Wells, Brady Durker, Henry Hall, Jr., Mary Betty Cook, Charles Barker, Paul Branin.
Phi Chi Theta
PROFESSION AL COMMERCE FRATERNITY
OFFICERS
LILLIAN VAIL, Presidmt; GRACE GRIGGS, Vice-Presidmt; INA BULLOCK, Secretary; ALICE EDWARDS, Treas"rer
FACULTy-Mrs. F. E. Folts. GRADUATE STUDENT-Mabel Foote. HONORARY MEMBER-Kathryn Bailey.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Vena Gaskill, Margaret Galloway, Frankie Adams, Grace Griggs, Lucille Keller, Johanna Koberstein, Roma Whisnant,
Alice Edwards, Ina Bullock, Lillian Vail.
BULLOCK
EDWARDS
GASKILL
GRIGGS
KELLER
KOBERSTEIN
VAIL
WHISNANT
Amphibian Club
HONORARY SWIMMING CLUB FOR GIRLS
. OFFICERS
VIRGINIA LOUNSBURY, President>"' lONE GARBE, Secretary-TreaJ1trer
MEMBERs-Virginia Lounsbury, lone Garbe, Florence Hurley, D~na AIm, Olive Banks, Louise Scoria, Myra Belle Palmer, lone Dennis,
Elise Sundbom, Eunice Daniels, Eleanor Cobb, Dorothy Barthel, Orpha Ager, Beth Ager, Helen Mumaw, Marjorie Landru, Pauline Kidwell,
Margaret Cummings, Janice McKinnon, Alberta Rives, Elizabeth Summers, Alice Hesler, Mae Moore, Glay Joy.
Hermian Club
WOMEN'S HONORARY PHYSICAL EDueATION GROUP
OFFICERS
EVELYN ANDERSON, Presidenti MARGERY HORTON, Vice-Presidenti GENERA ZIMMER, SecretarYi MAY aNA MOORE, Treas1lrer
FACULTy-Emma Waterman, Mary Jo Shelly, Ernestine Troemel, Harriet Thomson, Martha Hill, Constance Dunne.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Evelyn Anderson, Margery Horton, Nellie Johns, Lela Horton, Genera Zimmer, Vida Buehler, Eleanor Marvin, Cornelia
Meek, Hazel Nobes, Marjorie Landru, May ana Moore, Ruth Burcham, Anona Hildenbrand, Dorothea Lensch.
ANDERSON
BEUHLER
BURCHAM
HILDENBRAND
L. HORTON
M. HORTON
JOHNS
LANDRU
LENSCH
MARVIN
MEEK
MOORE
NOBES
ZIMMER
Temenids
A. E. CHAPTER, NATIONAL WOMEN'S ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
ACHTERMAN
ALM
ALM
EBELL
ECKERSON
FLEMING
FLEMING
GASMAN
GLASS
GREK
HENRfCKSEN
.J AYNES
LAMSON
LARSON
LEAVENS
MOLLER
NELSON
RASOR
SCHROEDER
THEIN
THOMPSON
WEBSTER
WILEY
BERNIECE RASOR
ETHEL GASMAN
FRANCES SCHROEDER
GRACE FLEMING
Mrs, Edith Pattee
FACULTY
President
Vice-Pre.ridmt
Recording Secretary
Treasurer
Mrs. Alfred Lomax
HONORARY MEMBER
Mrs. Albert~ McMurphy
ACTIVE MEMBERS
Berniece Rasor Ethel Gasman Frances Schroeder Grace Fleming Helen Webster
Eleanor Glass Lucile Cornutt Bertha Aim Genevieve Belding Margaret Achterman
Lucile Brown Marjorie Chester Frances Cherry Lois Everson Ruth Fields
Margaret Jackman Ruth Jaynes Guinevere Lamson Lillian Leavens Renee Grayce Nelson
Kathryn Owen Lucile Larson Maxine Pearce Loye Smith Marjorie Stemmler
Vera Thein Jane Thompson Margaret Thompson Thelma Thompson Hilda Wanker
Frances Woods Dena Aim Elsie Moller Lucia Wiley Juanita Wilkinson
Violet Grek Mae Fleming Dorothy Robnett Lavern Eckerson Marie Boyson
Edith Ebell Margaret Kean Audrey Hendrickson
DAVIS
GILBERT
BOVARD
BOYDEN
HAMILTON
HUBBS
STODDARD
The University Co-op
OFFICERS
ROLAND DAVIS
ARTHUR HAMILTON
ALLEN BOYDEN
MARION F. MCCLAIN
President
Vice-President
SecretalY-Treasum'
Manager
Organized and incorporated in 192.0 by the Executive Council of the Associated Students
ALLEN
RRAUNINGER
KEIL
KIRKWOOD
RASOR
SHINN
SCHROEDER
TOWERS
WILDER
WILEY
Pi Lambda Theta
KAPPA CHAPTER NATIONAL HONORARY EDUCATIONAL FRATERNITY
OFFICERS
FRANCES SCHROEDER, Presidmt; BEATRICE TOWERS, Vice-Pre,ridmt; JULIA BRAUNINGER, Secretary>' BERNIECE RASOR, TreaJttrer
HONORARY MEMBERs-Mary Watson Barnes, Miriam van Waters, Elizabeth Lindsay Woods,
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Elsie May Allen, Julia Brauninger, Naomi Hagensen, Helen Maxham, Berniece Rasor, Frances Schroeder, Florence
Sheldon, Eva Stetson, Helen Shinn, Lucia Wiley, Joanne Ackerson, Justine Ackerson, Juanita Bigelow, Dorothy Delzell, Bethal Eidson,
Edna English, Helen Falconer, Gladys Grant, Esther Hardy, Mrs, Navina Honey, Jacquoise Kirrley, Dorothy Keil, Maxine Koon, Beatrice
Mason, Alice Southwick, Beatrice Wilder, Nellie Westra,
Thespians
HONORARY FOR FRESHMEN WOMEN
OFFICERS
ELIZABETH CRISELL, PreJidmt>' ALICE MORROW, Vice-PreJident>' AMY PORTER, Secretary
MEMBERs-Bess Templeron, Margaret Tucker, Edith Ebell, Betty Brown, Margery Clark, Audrey Lyons, Janice Clark, Dorothy Bell, Rena
Cornutt, Dorothy Turney, Mary Caniparoli, Margaret Cummings, Marvin Jane Hawkins, Josephine Barry, Henrietta LaMoree, Maurine
Akers, Wilma Enke,
AKERS
BARRY
BROWN
CANIPAROLI
CLARK
CORNUTT
CRISELL
CUMMINGS
EBELL
HAWKINS
LYONS
PORTER
TEMPLETON
TUCKER
TURNEY
HART
HOLT
PONDELICK
RAMSEY
RAZOR.
Alpha Kappa Delta
OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER, HONORARY SOCIOLOGY FRATERNITY
OFFICERS
GLADYS CALEF, Presidc1ltJo BERNIECE RASOR) Secretary,; MARTHA SWAFFORD J TrcaJltrer
HONORARY MEMBERs-Mrs. M. S. Ady, Berh Konkel, Bessie Williams.
GRADUATE STUDENTS-Carroll J. Amundson, Veola Pererson Ross, Henry Sheldon, Jr.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Gladys Calef, Berniece Rasor, Marrha Swafford, Mary Ann Harr, Ann Karherine Hopkins, Chrisrine Holr, Sadie Pen-
de1ick, Rurh L. Ramsey, Dororhy Websrer.
Alpha Kappa Psi
NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY
JOHN F. LEBOR, President; CARROLL WILLIAMS, Vice-President; LEE BROWN, Secretary; EDWARD CROWLEY, Treasurer
MEMBERs-John F. Lebor, Carroll Williams, Lee Brown, Edward Crowley, Fred Niemi, Frank Hallin, Fred Wesr, Glenn Pons, LaVerne
Pearson, Ronald Robnerr, Lesrer Oehler, Harold Socolofsky, William Cruikshank, Norron Graham, Roberr Lemon, Herberr Lasselle,
Ralph Spirzer.
BROWN
CROWLEY
CRurKsHANK
GRAHAM
HALLIN
LASSELLE
LEBOR
LEMON
NIEMI
OEHLER
PEARSON
POTTS
ROBNETT
SOCOLOFSKY
SPITZER
WEST
WILLIAMS
ROTH
SHAW
CLARK
DEININGER
MATSON
POTTS
BARNETT
STEARNS
National Collegiate Players
MASK AND BUSKIN CHAPTER
OFFICERS
LAURENCE SHAW, Presidmt,' CONSTANCE ROTH, Vice-President,' ETHA CLARK, Secretary,' CECIL MATSON, Treasurer
FACULTY-Mr. C. V. Boyer, Miss Florence Wilbur, Mrs. Rudolf Ernst.
MEMBERs-Florence Shumaker, Edna Assenheimer, Glen POtts, Joy Ingalls, Helen Barnett, Grace Gardner, F. Diana Deininger, Gordon
Stearns.
Orchesis
HONORARY DANCING GROUP
OFFICERS
BEATRICE MASON, Presidmti BERNITA LAMSON, Secretary-Treasurer
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Eleanor Cleaver, Eunice Daniels, Juanita Dietze, Grace Gardner, Margery Horton, NeJIie Johns, Joyce Maddox, Hazel
Nobes, Rosalia Parker,Joan Patterson, Eleanor Poorman, Constance Roth, Roberta Wilcox,Julia Wilson, Emily Williams, Bessie Schoenberg
ANDER·SON
BURCHAM
DEININGER
Low DON
MOORE
RASOR
VAIL
WALDEN
WEBSTER
WEIMAN
WILDER
WOOD
WOODWORTH
Phi Theta Upsilon
JUNIOR-SENIOR SERVICE HONORARy-WOMEN
OFFICERS
CLiTA WALDEN, President; ALLISON WILDER, Vice-Presidmt; F. DIANA DEININGER, Secretary-Treamrer
FACULTy-Dean Virginia Judy Esterly.
GRADUATE STUDENTs-Hazel Prutsman, Wilma Lester, Kathryn Ulrich.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Clita Walden, Allison Wilder, F. Diana Deininger, Esther Hardy, EmmabeJl Woodworth, Lillian Vail, Alice Morris,
Evelyn Anderson, Marion Lowty, Ruth Burcham, Berniece Rasor, Helen Webster, Mildred Lowden, May Moore, Constance Weiman,
Helen Wood, Barbara Janzen.
Kwama
WOMEN'S SOPHOMORE HONORARY
FACULTY ADVISOR-Dean Virginia Judy Esterl y.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Harriet Atchison, Elizabeth Beam, Agnes Farris, Elsie Goddard, Glenna Heacock, Naomi Hohman, Frances Kuhl
Beatrice Milligan, Helen Peters, Betty Schmeer, Emily Williams.
ATCHISON
BEAM
FARRIS
GODDARD
HEACOCK
HOHMAN
KUHL
MILLIGAN
PETERS
SCHMEER
WILLIAMS
READ
HOUSER
RADAMACHER
RISTAU
SOCOLOFSKY, HAROLD
SOCOLOFSKY, HERBERT
SWAILS
SWAN
TOBIN
GEYER
VEATCH
Pan Xenia
u. S. EpSILON CHAPTER, INTERNATIONAL PllOFESSIONAL FOREIGN TRADE FRATERNITY
OFFICERS
W. ELWOOD READ, Pre.rident; JOHN SWAN, Secretary-Treasurer
FACULTY-H. C. Hawkins.
MEMBERs-Harold Socolofsky, Herbert Socolofsky, John Tobin, William Swails, Herman Rademacher, Harold Houser, ArthurRistau.
Varsity Philippinensis
OFFICERS
RICARDO D. LEONES, Pre.rident; PASTOR A. N lEVA, Vice-Presidmt; ENRIQUE N AVARROSO, Secretary>· JUAN C. LUIS, Trea.rurcr
FACULTy-Warren D. Smith.
HONORARY MEMBERs-Romulo Avila, Manuel Alad, Vincente Domingo, Felipe Gamboa, Honopre Hipe, Narciso Sobrano.
ACTIVE MEMBERs-Ricardo D. Leones, Vincente S. Quibilan, Jose Gorriceta, Augusto Espiritu, Pastor A. Nieva, Alejandro Pablo, Patricio
Pascua, Juan C. Luis, Enrique Navarroso, Lamberto Benito, Luis Puntanilla, Bl1enaventura Santiago, Cesario Al1gustin, Francisco Tubban'
Benito Padilla, Sixto Arellano.
SCHULZE
ALLEN
CLARK
DIXON
HOLADAY
McKEOWN
McKINNEY
SOCOLOFSKY
VEATCH
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
OFFICERS
WILLIAM SCHULZE, President; HOMER DIXON, Vice-President>' JOE HOLADAY, Secretary>' HERBERT SOCOLOFSKY, Treasltrtr
H, W, DAVIS, DirectOr of United Christian Work, Advisor
~$~
CABINET MEMBERS
ROBERT HYND, Finance>' ALSON BRISTOL, Deputations>' JOHN ALLEN, Publicity; ERNEST McKINNEY, Social>' JOE McKEOWN, Rdigiolts Educatio1l>'
EDWIN JOHNSON, Boys' Work>' RICARDO LEONES, Foreign Student Representative; WAYNE VEATCH, New St/ldent f,oVork>' WILLIAM CLAR!C, Meetings,




Sports Year in Review
ITH athletic teams ranging from good to bad and indifferent the sports situation at Oregon is in
a position to be improved in the years to come. Some major sports rated the top or near top in con-
ference standings while others went the way of all losers. Minor sports, for the first time in many
seasons, became know:n on the campus and in honors won ranked even higher than the more
prominent major activities. The sport situation at Oregon seems to run in a cycle. When one team rises to
supreme heights another suffers and must undergo a process of rebuilding and strengthening.
Football, the king of all intercollegiate major sports, failed to show more than a future foundation in the
season just passed. However, it would measure up to recent previous fall campaigns. King football has been
near the bottom rung in final conference standings during the entire present collegiate generation. It has
been five years since a winning combination has been placed in the field. In this time Webfoot elevens have
won just exactly three conference games.
Last fall was no exception. In five games played Oregon lost four and tied one for a naught percentage.
After three years of ill luck in football a new coach was appointed on a long time contract. Captain John].
McEwan was the man named to do the seemingly impossible. He now has been through two campaigns and
his ability is about to bear fruit although he has little in the way of material with which to work, considering
the abundant supply of athletes against which he must compete in the coast circuit.
With the showing last fall the King's crown may some day return to Oregon. A foundation has been built
that should withstand the strain of competition.
In basketball, under William]. Reinhart, coach, who has now completed his fifth year of service at Oregon,
the cycle has shifted from the bottom, as in football, to the top. Before the Reinhart regime started, though,
the hoop sport was nil. From 1915 to 1917 the sport was not even on the program. Oregon, with its poorest
prospects in years, placed second in the northern section of the Pacific Coast Conference last winter. It now
is favored to win the gonfalon next season.
Track and baseball, in recent years, have been in a more or less indifferent stage. Interest in both sports
declined over a period of years and as a consequence they suffered in popularity both from a standpoint of
spectators and actual participants. A move is afoot on the coast to bring them back to the position held in
former years. William L. Hayward, veteran for 26 years, is track mentor while Reinhart keeps busy in the
spring with the diamond cohorts.
Tennis and swimming, classified as minor sports, have come from nothing to a place high in Oregon's
athletic endeavor. Swimming for the first time has reached championship form. This season, the third with
Edward F. Abercrombie at the head, Oregon won the Northwest Conference championship.
The net game, too, has risen from oblivion to a position where it will demand attention in the future.
In fact this sport reached the place where it forced itself into major ranking.
Golf came into its own last year, with a two-man team win111ng the Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate
championship for the first time. The divot digging sport has not as yet been given minor sport rating but is
of titular calibre.
It's the sport cycle-one sport up, another down. This carries through a period of years. A change soon is
to be expected in football, track and baseball.
Oregon Coaching Staff-VIDAL, WILLIAMS, KERNS, LESLIE, MAUTZ, REED, McEwAN, Head.
Mentors
Captain John J. McEwan, head football coach, had one of the largest staffs ever gotten together in
the Webfoot camp. McEwan himself was serving his second year at the helm, having been appointed
in 1926. He came from West Point where he was head coach for three seasons. In 1916, while playing
center for the army, McEwan was named on the late Walter Camp's all-American eleven.
Eugene Vidal, backfield, arrived with McEwan from West Point. Vidal played under McEwan at
the army institution and later acted as his assistant, holding the same position as here.
Basil Williams, ex-Oregon star, was line coach of the freshman aggregation. Bert Kerns, another
Webfoot varsity star, ending his playing with the 1926 team, acted as assistant yearling mentor.
Earl E. Leslie, another varsity star, was super-varsity coach and helped as scout.
Robert Mautz, end coach, played for Oregon three years, being captain in 1925.
Richard Reed, line coach, was an Oregon captain in 1924.
SEASON SCORES
SCORE SCORE
September 24 At Eugene Oregon 7 Linfield 0
October I At Eugene Oregon 32 Pacific 6
October 8 At Eugene Oregon 0 Idaho. 0
October 15 At Portland Oregon 0 California 16
October 29 At Palo Alto Oregon 0 Stanford 19
November II At Eugene Oregon 7 Oregon State 21
November 24 At Seattle Oregon 0 Washington . 7
CAPTAIN BERYL HODGEN
Guard
Gridiron Season
In keeping with the previous four years football, the king of intercollegiate sports, rested without
its crown at Oregon this fall. In fact the grid sport here gained a position of a pawn for other teams,
with one exception.
The Webfeet started out the season in great fashion, defeating Linfield and Pacific and looking like
a coming combination.
And with the opening Pacific Coast Conference game against University of Idaho here the Oregon-
ians played spectacular ball to hold the Vandals to a 0 to a score. The Idahoans came with a husky
and powerful lineup and was favorite to down the Webfeet. But after sixty minutes of torrid work on
Hayward field the Vandals went home without victory although undefeated.
Then Oregon went to Portland to tackle the University of
California eleven, a team that stooped to defeat before the Webfeet
in 192.6. But the Golden Bear had a new attack, coupled with
a powerful defense, that mowed Oregon under a 16 to a coum.
Oregon's attack went awry with several misplays being costly.
Stanford came next on the program. Oregon trekked to Palo
Alto to take a 19 to a defeat in the California sunshine. By this
time the Webfoot team was not functioning properly and the
loss was expected although the large score came as a surprise.
When Oregon went onto the field at Palo Alto the Cardinal
coaches sent in a combination composed of first, second and
third string players, and yet won handily.
Oregon returned from this game and started preparation for
the Oregon Aggie invasion. A new life seemed to grip the
athletes and they went to work with a vim and vigor that
raised hopes of supporters. However, the day of the game
another repetition of the California game was staged. The
attack went awry and the unexpected strength and power of
the Aggies easily gave them a 2.I to 7 victory. This was the
only game in which Oregon was able to shove over a touch-
down.
Washington came last on the list. And as in former years the
Webfeet proteges were in a carefree frame of mind, eXFecting to
take a drubbing but feeling that it won' t be so hard after all.
Oregon 7 Linfield 0
In the first practice fray of the season the Webfeet tried out three plays to defeat Linfield college's eleven
7 to a on Hayward field. Captain John J. McEwan, coach, used 27 men during the hour of play. Only three
plays were used, one of these a forward pass that resulted in the lone score. Scouts who expected to see Oregon
uncork something spectacular were turned away without much knowledge.
The fray was st,tged less than two weeks from the opening of practice and the Webfeet aggregation was in
a formative stage and little action was expected.
THE SUMMARY
OREGON 7
Handley LE
Warren LT
Hodgen LG
Stadelman C
McCutchan RG
Dixon RT
Wetzel RE
Robinson QB
Burnell RH
O~ LH
Williams FB
Scoring: Oregon-touchdown, Wetzel.
Wetzel.
LINFIELD a
Beard
Nicholson
Pierson
King
Hickman
Lovely
Martyn
E. Warren
P. Warren
. Agee
J. Phillip
Try for point,
VICTOR WETZEL
End
Oregall 32 Pacific 6
The following week the Webfoot eleven displayed a dashing power
and forward passing attack and swept the lighter Pacific machine aside
F to 6. Oregon started out slow in this fracas, pushing across but one
touchdown in the first period. But after the rest and a snappy talk by
the coaches, the Webfeet came back with a surprise and using a forward
passing attack swept down the field for four touchdowns.
Ends figured heavily in this game. Riggs and Handley counted three
scores by grabbing passes and tearing across the last white line. Gould
plunged over for one while Ord slipped through the line for another.
Wetzel booted two tries for point.
THE SUMMARY
Riggs LE Tucker
McCutchan LT Pollock
Hodgen LG Baker
Stadelman C Tuor
Wood RG Oddie
Weems RT Bryant
Wetzel RE Ingles
Coles Q Miller
Mason LH Emerson
Burnell RH . Tippen
Gould FB Johnson
Scoring: Oregon, touchdowns, Riggs, Handley 2, Gould, Ord. Try
for point, Wetzel 2; Pacific, touchdown, Nixon.
IRA WOODIE
Quarter
GEORGE BURNELL
Halfback
HOMER DIXON
Tackle
OREGON F
TOM WEEMS
Tackle
PACIFIC 6
~]
\
COTTER GOULD
Fut/back
JOHN WARREN
Tack!e
TED POPE
End
Oregon 0 Idaho 0
In its first conference fracas the Webfeet put up a bulldog battle against
a much heavier and slower Idaho team to battle the Vandals to a score-
less tie. Five times Idaho had Oregon back to its own goal line, but the
staunch although light Oregonians battled and withstood the powerful
charges of the Vandal backfield men. Captain Beryl Hodgen and George
Stadelman were largely responsible for stopping these furious charges.
SUMMARY
Pope LE Price
Weems LT Hutchinson
McCutchan LG G. Diehl
Stadelman C Kirkpatrick
Hodgen RG'I Brimhall
Wood RT. C. Diehl
Wetzel . RE Burgher
Robinson Q Jacoby
Coleman LH . Perrin
Burnell RH Hult
Gould F Kirshisnik
Substitutions : Oregon-Williams for Coleman, Woodie for Robinson,
Robinson for Woodie, Keeney for McCutchan, Ord for Williams, Woodie
for Robinson, Coleman for Ord. Idaho-P. Hutchinson for Perrin,
Dewey for G. Diehl, Cheyne for Jacoby, Christian for Kirkpatrick,
Sumpter for Christian, Wendell for Brimhall, Robertson for Hutchinson,
ROBERT ROBINSON
Quarterback
IDAHO 0OREGON 0
GEORGE STADELMAN
Ccnh'l"
l
J
ARTHUR ORD
Halfback
RonERT KEENEY
Guard
Oregon 0 California 16
CHARLES WILLIAMS
Fullback
With a fleet outfit of backfield men California downed Oregon 16 to °
in the Portland stadium to make up for the defeat the Webfeet gained
last vear 2.I to 13 at Berkeley. The Golden Bear fleet backs tore in wide
sweeps around the Oregon flanks, threw long passes, which their ends
pulled out of the air for startling g,lins, and riddled the line in short,
powerful smashes when they needed a few yards, to gain the victory.
Also the Bear took advantage of Webfoot blunders to register a later
safety.
The better team won decisively and for the most part the Oregon backs
were downed in their tracks. Except on occasional passes and a brief
flash of fire in the second half, the California line was impregnable to
the Oregon spinners and reverse play offensive.
It took California but nine minutes from the kick-off to plunge over
for the first touchdown. It followed a sensational march the length of
the field, marked by beautiful end runs and long passes that the re-
cei vers held. This brilliant offensive swept Oregon off her feet. Benny
Lom, Bear clever halfback, proved the dynamite that blew up the
Webfeet. In the first quarter he stood on his own goal line with every
indication that he would punt, but instead he suddenly dashed around
right end, running 30 yards before downed.
Bobby Robinson, Oregon quarter, went into the fray for a few minutes
in the second period and nearly broke up the ball game. He gained 50
yards in three runs but failed to score although coming within four
yards of the line. He entered the game with an injured arm, and after
his trio of sensational runs had to be taken out. Oregon started its
strongest attack in the third period, running up 83 yards from scrimmage.
California at this stage of the game played safe and awaited breaks.
By quarters the scrimmage yardage was as follows:
I 2. 3 4 TOTAL
California········73 14 2.3 43 153
Oregon 7 33 83 16 139
SUMMARY
OREGON a CALIFORNIA 16
Handley LE J. Dougery
Woods LT Green
McCutchan LG Pitto
Stadelman C . Riegels
Hodgen RG Gill
Weems RT . Coltrin
Wetzel LE Phillips
Woodie Q Evans
Williams LH Lorn
Burnell . RH Newman
Gould F R. Dougery
Score by periods: I 2.
"3 4 TOTAL MERRILL HAGAN
California. . . . . . .. 7 2. 0 7 16 Center
Oregon .......... 0 0 0 0 0
Substitutions: for Oregon-Riggs for Handley, Ord for Williams, Dixon for Weems, Hagan for McCutchan,
Slauson for Wetzel, Pope for Riggs, Keeney for Stadelman, Coleman for Ord, Robinson for Woodie, Williams
for Coleman, Stadelman for Keeney, McCutchan for Hagan, Wetzel for Slauson, Woods for Dixon, Weems
for Warren, Mason for Robinson, Hatton for Gould, Hagan for McCutchan, Woodie for Burnell, Warren for
Weems, Dixon for Woods, Ord for Williams, Keeney for Hodgen, Greer for Pope. For California-Marcus for
Newman, Breckenridge for
Evans, Perrin for Marcus,
Gerkin for Green, Clymer for
Lorn, Blewett for Phillips,
Newman for Perrin, Lorn for
Breckenridge, Phillips for
Blewett, Breckenridge for
Lorn, Perrin for Newman,
Clymer for Evans, Schwartz
for Gill, Eisan for Brecken-
ridge.
California scoring: Touch-
downs, Lorn, R. Doughery;
point for try after touch-
down, Evans 2.; safety, Cali-
fornia I.
QUARTERBACK WOODIE GETS OFF A PUNT WHILE DEFENSE HOLDS
Oregon 0 Stanford 19
With a substitute eleven that played football far better than even its
coaches predicted Stanford downed the Oregon machine 19 to a in the
sunshine of Palo Alto and gave the Oregonians their second defeat in
three conference starts.
After a scoreless first period in which both teams battled almost even
although the Cardinals were never in danger of a scoring threat, the
Oregon defense weakened and Stanford pushed over two touchdowns in
the second canto. Lud Frentrup, Stanford back, who failed to get much
notice during the season, proved a battering ram against the Webfoot
line and marched down the field in the second period to put across the
first score.
Joseph, substitute fullback, plunged his way through the Oregon line
for the second score in the same period. His final lunge was for two
yards over the line. In some way the Oregon line failed to function
properly and was leaving a hole just large enough for the Cardinal backs
to slip through.
After the rest at half time the Oregonians came back and tried again.
The effort was weak and during this third period the Cardinals slipped
D M over a forward passing attack that accounted for the final score. Muller,AVE ASON
Hatf end, caught a 36-yard heave, turned and ran nine yards for the counter.
Burnell and Woodie, backs, and Weems, line, looked the best for the Webfeet in playing but couldn't
stop the husky charges of Stanford.
Stanford tried nine passes and completed four for a 49-yard gain. Oregon tried 12, completed four and gained
97 yards. The Cardinals proved their strength in scrimmage by gaining 162. yards to but 85 for Oregon. Stanford
also gained II first downs and held the Webfeet to six.
MASON MAKES A BRILLIANT RUN AROUND END WHILE RIGGS CLEARS PATH
~~~
Only 5000 spfctators witnessed the slaughter, one of the smallest
crowds to see a conference game in the Palo Alto stadium.
OREGON 0
Pope
Weems
Wood
Stadelman
Hodgen
McCutchan
Wetzel
Robinson
Williams
Burnell
Gould
SUMMARY
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
Q
LH
RH
F
STANFORD 19
Vincenti
Klabau
Kazanjian
Post
Morley
Heinecke
Muller
Murphy
Frentrup
Patchett
Fleishhacker
EVERETT MCCUTCHAN
Guard
Touchdowl1s-Frentrup, Joseph, Murphy.
Substi tutions: Stanford-Everett for Klabau, Joseph for Fleishhacker. Klaubau for Everett, Riess for
Patchett, Davidson for Muller, Hyland for Riese, Macabee for Morley.
Officials: Sam Dolan, Referee; H. H. Huebel, umpire; Bart Macomber, head lineman; C. J. Cave
field iud ge.
BURNELL CATCHES MAPLE BEHIND LINE FOR A Loss IN ANNUAL HOMECOMING FRAY
The Aggies started the game with a line plunging attack in the first period that pushed aside any Oregon
defense. The most brilliant work of the frilcas was the run of Maple, Aggie quarter, when he caught one
of Woodie's punts, dropped it, caught it up again on the run, sidestepped three Oregon tackles, slid in behind
perfect interference and dashed for the goal line. He ran 70 yards to complete this score.
Oregon State 21Oregon 7
BOB ROBINSON GETS OFF A LONG KICK
Playing before a crowd of 18,000 spectators the Oregonians met
defeat at the hands of their ancient rivals, Oregon State, 21 to 7, in the
annual homecoming fray held on Hayward field. The Aggies displayed
a dashing offensive and superior defensive to stop the Webfeet in their
tracks and put across the victory.
For some unknown reason everything Oregon tried failed to ma-
terialize and the Aggies not only took advantage of these misplays but
played errorless ball to make the victory decisive.
And on top of the registered win the Aggies counted two additional
touchdowns but they were called back because of penalty inflictions.
Oregon had one moral victory in this game. After trying all season
to make at least one touchdown, they finally completed a play that
sent Burnell scampering across the final white line. It was the only
points the Webfeet gained all fall in conference games.
The Oregon line was weak. This coupled with an astonishingly strong
passing attack of the Beavers accounted for the mi serable showing.
Outplayed in every department, including the aerial route in which the
Webfeet were supposed to be masters, the Oregonians were no match
for the vicious visitors.
FRANK RIGGS
End
In the last period Oregon made a final try for honors. Two chances to
score failed when passes were dropped. The lone touchdown came in
the final two minutes of play on a long pass that was completed.
Woodie stood on his own 30-yard line, called for the pigskin, took
careful aim and sent a 40-yard pass into the waiting anns of Burnell,
who turned and outran three Aggie men to cross the goal line. He
raced 30 yards to score.
THE SUMMARY
OREGON 7
Riggs
J. Warren
Hodgen
Stadelman
McCutchan
Wood
Wetzel .
Robinson
Burnell
Mason
Gould
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
Q
LH
RH
F
OREGON STATE 2.1
Robbins
Kent
Badley
. Geddes
Eilers
Schell
Logan
Maple
Twitchell
G. Scott
Gilmore TONY GREER
End
Score: Touchdowns, Oregon-Burnell. Oregon State-Maple, 2.; Scott. Point after touchdown-Ore-
gon, Gould; Oregon State, Maple 3.
Score by quarters: I 2. 3 4 TOTAL
Oregon .......... 0 0 0 7 7
O. S. C .......... J4 0 0 7 2.1
Officials: Sam Moyer, referee; William Mulligan, umpIre; Robert Evans, field judge; Eldon Jenne,
head linesman.
LINE HOLDS AGGIES IN CENTER OF FIELD
Oregon 0 Washington 7
In the firstdowns Washing-
ton made 12- compared to
nine for Oregon. These
figures prove that the game
held but slight advantage
for ei ther eleven.
HARRY WOOD
Gut/rd
In closing its gridiron season the Oregon eleven came to life and
played the Washington Huskies to a 7 to 0 game in Seattle in what is
called an upset. Doped to lose by a much larger margin the Oregonians
displayed a polished attack and air-tight defense that took the Huskies
by surprise and nearly stopped their power attack.
As in former years Oregon and Washington put up a battle through-
out the full sixty minutes. On the opening play Burnell dashed around
the Husky right end for 10 yards. Surprised by its ability, Oregon,
instead of throwing all football knowledge to the winds and playing
in a manner that called to take chances when least expected, turned the
tables and after the first play turned to the style of game taught by
Coach McEwan.
It worked. Time after time the Webfeet backs slipped around or
through the strong Washington line for gains. And not only this but
the Oregon line stopped the famous off-tackle smashes of the highly
touted Husky backfield.
Through three periods the teams battled evenly. Finally the power
of Washington's backs and the reserves which Coach Bagshaw sent in,
wore down the staunch Webfoot linemen and gave the Huskies a chance
to drive over a touchdown. It came late in the fourth period and only
after every first string lineman had been taken Out. The Oregon athletes
played brilliantly until worn down and forced to retire.
First Riggs, then Pope, Stadelman, Dixon, Warren, Hodgen, Wetzel, Hagan, went out, one by one. Replace-
ments could not hold up, and Washington with a long pass and concentrated line drive went over for the
score. It was a defeat, yet the showing promises well for the future. Captain Hodgen, Warren, Dixon, Riggs
and Wetzel played their final game for Oregon. They will be graduated.
Washington accounted for 162- yards from scrimmage compared to III for Oregon. The Huskies tried 14
forwa rd passes, completed
12- for a total yardage gain
of 2-03 yards. The Webfeet
tri ed 2-3, completed five for
a total of 165 yards.
BURNELL STARTS THE HUSKY GAME WITH A IO-YARD END RUN
OFfiCIALS
Referee: WILLIAM MULLIGAN
Umpire: J-ZOBERT MORRIS
Head Linesman: WILLIAM HIGGINS
Field Judge: ALEX DONALDSON
Scoring: Touchdowns-Oregon, none.
Score by periods. I 2
Oregon 0 0
Washington 0 0
Washington I (Carroll).
3 4 TOTAL
o 0 0
SCOTT WARREN
Tack!,77o
WASHINGTON 7
Douglas
Dirks
Huhta
Bonamy
Shaw
Brix
Schuh
Pulver
Tesreau
Carroll
Wilson
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
Q
LH
RH
FB
SUMMARY
OREGON 0
Riggs
Warren
Hodgen
Stadelman
Hagan
Dixon
Wetzel
Woodie
Mason
Burnell
Gould
Substitutions: Oregon-Gould for Williams, McCutchan for Hagan, Greer for Wetzel, Pope for Riggs,
Keeney for Hodgen, Hagan for Stadelman, Weems for Dixon, Wood for Warren, Robinson for Woodie.
Washington-Geehan for Pulver, Wright for Huhta, Thornton for Tesreau, Sahli for Douglas, Jessup for
Dirks, Dalquest for Wilson, Tesreau for Thornton, Douglas for Sahli, Huhta for Shaw.
CARROLL FUMBLES IN WASHINGTON GAME; WILLIAMS RECOVERS FOR TOUCHBACK
W. J. REINHART, Head Coach BERT KERNS BASIL WILLlAMS
Duckling Scores
SCORE AGAINST
0 Frosh vs. W. S. C. 28
6 Frosh vs. 11edford 12
7 Frosh vs. Ashland 0
I4 Frosh vs. Washington 0
10 Frosh vs. Rooks 6
PARTICIPANTS TOTAL TI11E
MINUTES MINUTES
NAME PLAYED NAME PLAYED
Austin Colbert 180 William Laing 66
John Kitzmiller 176 Omer Horkin 60
William Parke 171 Al ron Penrose )8
George Christensen 168 Clayton Heiberg )3
John Donohue 147 Edward Thursron 53
Woodward Archer 130 Bert Tuttich )0
Theodore Park 130 Edward Latourette 48
George Chappell 114 Ralph Hadfield 43
Jerome Lillie II3 Elbert Beltz 41
Kenneth Hodgen 103 Leon Stein 38
Edward 110eller 100 11ax Rubenstein 36
Francis Hill 92 Harold Blackbourne 2)
Lyle Harrington 9° H. W. Brown 2)
George Lowe 80 Elbert Schroeder 24
11arion Hall 72 Robert Eckman 22
Lloyd Boggs 72 Mayhew Carson 20
Robert Leedy 72 Frank Hall . 18
Li1le-MoELLER,
Backs-KELLY, DONOHUE, KITZMILLER, TUTTICH
ECKMAN, MENDENHALL, CHAPPELL, COLBERT, CHRISTENSEN, HARRINGTON
Duckling Prospects
George Chappell, duckling center, is another fine prospect. Chappell will find it hard trying to
break into the varsity pivot post now held by George Stadelman. But with his size and strength he
should find a place somewhere on the line.
Backfield men also will come in for a lot of looking over. Johnny Kitzmiller, halfback, is being
groomed for the varsity fullback. Kitzmiller is one of the flashiest prospects coming up from the
yearling squad. He not only is a deadly tackler and strong defensive player but can carry the pigskin,
pass and kick when needed. Edward Moeller, a promising fullback, will not be eligible for com-
petition. This will leave Cotter Gould, regular, and Kitzmiller battling it out for the varsity job.
William Parke is a quarterback that will bear watching. Although Bob Robinson and Ira Woodie,
veterans, will be back they will have plenty of work trying to keep Parke from taking their place.
Parke is a heady signal caller but lacks weight.
Others probably will be heard of before they become ineligible through the three-year playing rule.
Lillc-CARSON,
Backs-BLACKBURNE, PARKE,
JESSE, DOUGLAS,
F. HALL,
LAING,
STEEN, HILL
LOWE, BRYANT, PENROSE
Coast Conference Standings
WON LOST TIED peT.
Stanford ....... 4 0 I 1.000
U. S. c. ....... 4 0 I 1.000
Idaho ......... 2 0 2 1.000
Washington .... 4 2 0 .666
California ..... 2 3 0 .400O. A. C....... 2 3 0 .400
W. S. C ... .... I 3 I .25 0Oregon ........ 0 4 I .000
Montana ...... 0 4 0 .000
LEADING SCORERS
TD TP TOTAL
Carroll, Washington. 12 I 73
Drury, U. S. C ..... 8 9 57
Elliott, U. S. C. .... 7 4 46
Williams, U. S. C ..... 6 2 3 8
Kershisnik, Idaho ..... 6 0 3 6
Kemp, U. S. C ........ 5 5 35

REINHART, Coach,: MCCORMICK, RIDINGS, MILLIGAN, BALLY, REYNOLDS, EDWARDS,
N on-Conference Scores
2.3
2.3
3°
2.9
17
IS
2.7
33
2.0
2.8
42.
CHASTAIN
39
33
30
2.3
2.3
18
2.3
16
2.4
2.5
Epps,
Checkerboards
Multl10mah
Roseburg A. L.
Willamette
Willamette
Gonzaga
Whitman
Willamette
Waseda
Whitman
Gonzaga
Idaho.
W. S. C.
Washington
O. S. C.
Montana
O. S. C.
Idaho
W. S. C.
Montana
Washington
47
58
54
36
30
54
2.6
48
7°
2.9
53
2.9
33
17
2.4
36
2.8
F
42.
41
32.
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Conference Scores
At Portland Oregon
At Portland Oregon
At Roseburg Oregon
At Eugene Oregon
At Eugene Oregon
At Eugene Oregon
At Eugene bregon
At Salem Oregon
At Eugene Oregon
AtWallaWalla Oregon
At Spokane Oregon
At Eugene
At Eugene
At Eugene
At Eugene
At Eugene
At Corvallis
At Moscow
At Pullman
At Missoula
At Seattle
December 2.6
December 2.7
December 30
January 6
January 7
January 13
January 17
January 30
February I
February 17
February 2.I
January 2.1
January 2.4
January 2.8
February 4
February 7
February II
February 18
February 2.0
February 2.3
February 2.5
Season Review
Some of the boys who spill the "inside" basketball dope on
Pacific Coast conference teams-most of them, in fact-suffered
a few surprises in the 192.8 hoop season, which wound up in
spectacular fashion on February 2.5 when Oregon toppled the
conference champions at Seattle in an overtime game, 41 to 39.
Washington retained the northern section championship despite
the defeat, for Oregon had previously been twice defeated by
other teams, but the Huskies at least learned a few things about
the Webfoot style of play which they did not know before-
and the basketball critics learned even a few more things.
At the first of this season Oregon was ranked by those who
are generally considered experts as a cellar aggregation or as a
team which with good luck stays one step out of the basement
in the northern section standings. Many salty tears were wept,
figura tively of course, in the columns of the daily press because
of the sad fact that Roy Okerberg, Algot Westergren and Jerry
Gunther-aIl-coast luminaries-had to graduate and could not
play again this year. Gord Ridings and Scott Milligan, forward
and guard, respectively, were the only veterans left to the poor
Webfoot quintet.
JOE BALLY
Oregon 29, Idaho 23; Oregon 33,W.S, C. 16
Oregon opened its season at McArthur court on January 2.1 against Idaho, feeling a trifle shaky.
Whitman college had just a few days previously proved that the Webfeet were by no means un-
beatable. However, Oregon soon snapped out of it and squeezed out ahead of the Vandals to intro-
duce the season in an auspicious manner. A second game, that against Washington State, followed
close on the heels of the first. The Cougars, luckily, didn't show a lot of stuff on the ball and fell by
the one-sided count of 33 to 16. By this time Oregon was rarin' to go and fans were beginning to get
out their pencils and scratch pads to figure comparative scores.
SUMMARY
OREGON (2.9)
Ridings, f.
Chastain, f. ..
Milligan, c.
Epps, g.
Bally, g.
FG
6
2.
2.
o
I
IT
2.
2.
o
2.
I
PF
I
o
2.
I
I
IDAHO (2.3)
Stowell, f.
Canine, f. .
McMillan, f.
Burgher, c .
Thornhill, c. . .
Greene, g .
Jacoby, g
FG FT
I 0
3 0
2. 0
0 0
I I
I 0
I 4
PF
o
I
2.
o
Totals. . . .. . II
OREGON (33)
7 Totals. 9 5
Referee: Ralph Coleman. Umpire: Ray Brooks.
SUMMARY
W. S. C. (16)
10
FG IT PF FG FT PF
Chas[ain, f ........ .... -.- 2. 0 I Paul, f. ...................... 0 3 2.Dowsett, f. ................... 0 0 I Buckley, f. ................. I 0 2.
Ridings, f. .. ......... ....... -0- 5 2. I Rohwer, f. .......... . . . . .. . I 0 I
McCormick, f. .................... 0 2. I Brumblay, c ...................... I I I
Edwards, c ........................ I I 2. Mitchell, c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 0 0 I
Reynolds, c ........................ 0 I 0 McDowell, g ...................... 0 0 2.
Milligan, g ......................... 3 5 0 Gilliland, g ................. ..... 2. 0 2.
Bally, g. .............. ....... 0 0 2. Averill, g. ...................... I 0 0
--------
Totals ......................... II II 8 Totals. .................. 6 4 II
Referee: William Mulligan. Umpire: Emil Piluso.
Oregon 17 Washington 24
2. I 0
3 0
2. I 0
3 0 2.
o 0
000
000
.11 2. 3
Snider, f.
Bolstad, f.
Brobsc, f.
Dalquest, c.
Hack, c.
James, g.
Berenson, g ..
Totals.
Umpire: Ernie Arthurs.
Ridings, f. . . . . .. 3 0
Chastain, f. I I 0
McCormick, f. 0 0 0
Reynolds, c. I 0
Edwards, c , I 0 0
Milligan, g. . . . .. 2. 0 0
Bally, g. 0 0
Epps, g. . . . . . . . 0 0 0
Dowsett, g , 0 0 I
Totals.. . 8 I 4
Referee: William Mulligan.
SUMMARY
OREGON-WASHINGTON-JANUARY 2.8
OREGON (17) WASHINGTON (2.4)
FG FT PF FG FT PF
SCOTT MILLIGAN
Washington Huskies handed Oregon its first defeat of the
season when the invaders hung up a 2.4 to 17 victory in a loosely
played fracas in McArthur court. Neither the Webfeet nor
Husky hoopers were adept in connecting field goals which
accounted for the low final score. Ridings led in scoring for
the Webfeet with Bolstad and James tying him with six points
each.
Oregon 24 Oregon Aggies 25
SUMMARY
OREGON-OREGON AGGIEs-FEBRUARY 4
OREGON (2.4) OREGON AGGIES (2.5)
FG FT PF FG FT PF
One week later the Oregon Aggies handed the Oregonians
their second and final defeat of the season. The Beavermen, with
a sudden scoring spurt at the finish, overcame a short Oregon
lead and gained a 2.5 to 2.4 victory in McArthur court. "Wild
Bill" Burr, Aggie scoring ace, drew scoring honors with l2.
points. Ridings gave him a run and gained II counters for his
game's work. This was one of the most exciting games of the
home series.
Ridings, f.
Epps, f.
Reynolds, c.
Bally, g .
Milligan, g.
Chastain, f.
McCormick, f.
3 5 I Burr, f .. ...... '5 2. I
2. 0 I Patterson, f .... , .. 0 0 I
0 0 2. Savory, c. ..... 2. I I
0 0 0 Whitlock, c .. 0 0 0
I I I Torson, g .. 0 0 2.
0 2. I Mathews, g ... 2. 0 0)
2. 0 0 Wascher, g. .... I I 3
Hartung, g. .... 0 I 0
Totals ..... 886
Totals.
Referee: Emil Piluso. Umpire: Ray Brooks.
.ro 5 II DONALD MCCORMICK
SUMMARY
OREGON-MONTANA-FEBRUARY 7
OREGON (36) MONTANA (33)
FG FT PF FG FT PF
After its second defeat of the season the Webfeet started play-
ing Reinhart basketball and took the invading Grizzlies into
camp and trounced them handily. The Webfeet, on a scoring
rampage, ran up a long lead and then loafed until the final
minutes. Montana, at this stage of the fray, gained its shoot-
ing eye and slowly closed the score but was unable to overcome
the Webfoot lead when the game ended. Ridings, with 14
points, led in scoring.
Oregon 36
Ridings, f. ...... , 6 2. 3
Epps, f .......... 0 2. 0
Chastain, f ...... 0 0 2.
Milligan, c. . . . . .. 4 3 2.
Reynolds, c. I I 3
McCormick, g. I 4
Bally, g ........ 0 0 2.
Montana 33
Overturf, f.
Chinske, f.
Percy, f. . ....
Kain, c.
Rankin, g.
Wendt, g.
Lewis, g.
42.0
2. 4 3
o 0
4 3 2.
102.
o 2. 3
001
Totals 12. 12. 13 Totals 11 II 12. RAY EDWARDS
Referee: Emil Piluso. Umpire: Ray Brooks.
Oregon 2~ Oregon Aggies 23
SUMMARY
OREGON-OREGON AGGIES-CORVALLIS-FEBRUARY II
OREGON (2.8) OREGON AGGlES (2.3)
In their first fray on foreign maple the Webfeet trekked to
Corvallis to defeat the Aggies 2.8 to 2.3 and break even in the
two game series. The Oregonians played theif greatest game
of the season, the attack working smoothly and the defense
checking, to down the Beavermen. Ridings, with 8 points,
again led in scoring. However, the playing of Milligan,
Edwards and McCormick, the latter two in their first season,
was greatly responsible for the win.
Ridings, f.
Chastain, f.
Edwards, c.
Milligan, g.
McCormick, g.
FG FT PF
32.2.
2. 0 0
2. 0 0
2. I 2.
2. 3 I
FG FT PF
Burr, f I
Mathews, f 5 0 2.
Savory, c I I I
Hartung, g " I I 3
Wascher, g. . . . . 2. 0 2.
Totals II 6 Totals 10 3 9
MERVYN CHASTAIN Referee: Emil Piluso. Umpire: Ray Brooks.
Oregon 32- Idaho 30
The Webfeet opened their annual road trip at Moscow this
season by nosing out the Vandals F to 30 in one of the most
exciting encounters of the jaunt. With the Idahoans on their
own home court, a small structure, they are hard to defeat but
by this time Oregon was ready for its tour; the machine was
playing a fast brand of ball. It kept up the pace. Ridings, as
usual, led in scoring by connecting for 10 points.
SUMMARY
OREGON-IDAHO-Moscow-FEBRUARY 18
OREGON (F) IDAHO (2-3)
FG FT PF FG FT PF
Ridings, f ...... 5 0 I Thornhill, f. I 0 0
Milligan, f. .... I 0 2 McMillin, f ...... 3 0 I
Edwards, c. 2 0 3 Stowell, f ....... 0 2 3
Epps, g ..... .... 2 4 4 Stellman, f ...... 0 0 0
McCormick, g. 2 2 I Burgher, c ........ 2 2 0
Bally, g. .... I 0 I Jacoby, g ......... 0 0 2
Canine, g ........ 2 0 0
Totals ......... 13 612 Greene, g ...... I I 0
GORDON RIDINGS Totals 9 5 6
Referee: Ralph Coleman. Umpire: Robert Morris.
Oregon 42- W.S.C.r8
Buckley, f. . . . . . .. 0 I 2
Paul, f 0 0 I
Tompkins, f 0 0 0
Luck, f. 0 0 0
McDowell, f. . . . .. 3 0 I
Mitchell, c I 0 0
Brumblay,c o 0 I
Endslow, c 0 0 0
Gilliland, g. . . . .. 3 0 3
Gough, g. . . . . . .. I 0 4
Rohwer, g 0 I I
Ridings, f 2 4 I
Bally, f. I 0 0
Chastain, f 0 0 0
Edwards, c I 3 0
Reynolds, c 3 0 0
Milligan, g. . . . . .. 4 0 3
Epps, g I 0 0
McCormick, g , 3 5 I
Dowsett, g. . . . . .. 0 0 0
Totals 15 12 5
Washington State was still smarting from the defeat which
Oregon handed its hoopers early in the season when the Web-
feet and Cougars tangled in a return fray at Pullman on
February 20. For awhile it seemed that Washington State
might really turn the game into a surprise for the invaders from
Oregon, but the Webfeet soon drew away from the Staters.
OREGON-W. S. C.-PULLMAN-FEBRUARY 20
OREGON (42) W. S. C. (18)
FG FT PF FG FT PF
Totals. 8 2 IJ
Reft:ree' Robert Morris. Umpire: Ralph Coleman.
DAVID Epps
Oregon 32, Montana 30 ; Oregon 4 I ,Washington 39
OREGON-MoNTANA-AT MISSOULA-FEBRUARY 2.3
OREGON (32.) MONTANA (30)
FG FT PF FG FT PF
Milligan, f. . . . . . . . 2. 2. 2. Overturf, f .......... 3 I 2.
Chastain, f .......... I 0 0 Chinske, f .......... I 0 4
Reynolds, c ......... I 0 2. Kain, c ............. 6 I I
Ridings, g ....... 7 2. 2. Wendt, g .......... 0 I 2.
McCormick, g ...... 0 I 2. Rankin, g ........... I 3 3
Edwards, g .. 2. I I Brown, g ........... I 0 0
------
Totals. . 13
Referee: Robert Morris.
6 9 Totals .
Umpire: Ralph Coleman.
12. 6 12.
OREGON-WASHINGTON-AT SEATTLE-FEBRUARY 2.5
SUMMARY
OREGON (41) WASHINGTON (39)
FG FT PF FG FT PI'
Chastain, f. ......... I I I Bolstad, f ..... I 0
Bally, f ............. 2. 0 I Snider, f ........... 4 I 2.
Edwards, c ....: ..... 2. 0 I Brobst, f. ........... I 0 I
Reynolds, c ......... 3 2. 4 Dalquest, c .......... I I 2.
Ridings, g ...... 5 2. 2. Hack, g. ......... 3 2. 2.
Milligan, g ......... 5 0 0 Berenson, g ......... 4 0 2.
James ... ......... 3 I 0
Totals ............ 18 5 9 ------
Totals ........... 17 'i 10
Referee: Robert Morris. Umpire: Ralph Coleman.
Back row-REINHART, Coach; McELROY, Manager; BOYER, DOWSETT, CLARK, POTTS, BROCK, HUMMELT, FLETCHER, Trainer.
From rOW-ALGOT WESTERGREN, Assistam Coach,· MCCORMICK, RIDINGS, MILLIGAN, BALLY, REYNOLDS, EDWARDS, Epps, CHASTAIN
Minutes Played Recorded
Gordon H. Ridings, leading scorer of the Pacific Coast Conference with II I points, played through-
out every conference game in which Oregon participated in the northern conference to lead the
Webfeet athlt>tes in total number of minutes played. Ridings played through 405 minutes in the IO
conference frays. This includes the five-minute overtime period of the Washington contest in Seattle,
the last fray of the schedule.
The Oregon ace easily was one of the outstanding players of the conference although he rated but
the second all-mythical five. Besides being a leading scorer he was a clever guard and held the key
posi tion on Reinhart's quintet.
Scott Milligan, only other veteran, proved almost as much a workhorse as Ridings. Milligan
missed playing all games by dropping four and one-half minutes of competition.
TOTAL TIME PLAYED
CONF.
Ridings, f. . . . . . . . . . 405
Milligan, g. . 400 Y,
Bally, g 365
Chastain, f.. . 2.67
Edwards, c. .. . 189 Y,
McCormick, f I64Y,
Reynolds, c 133
Epps, g. . '" 131 Y,
Dowsett, f - 9
Hummelt, g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Eberhart, c. . .. 0
Potts, f , '" 0
Clark, g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Brock, f. . . . . . . . . . . 0
Boyer, f _. .. . .. 0
TOTAL
680Y,
635 Y,
548
468 Y,
30o Y,
2.88 Y,
2.74
2.73
71 Y,
64
2.6
6
5
2.
2.
HOW THEY SCORED
Eight Webfeet entered in the conference scoring column this season with Ridings heading the list
in total number of field goals and number of free throws. Ridings counted III points to lead his team-
mates and the conference.
The Oregon offense was centered in Ridings and Milligan, a pair of veterans, with the remainder
of the athletes counting the odd shots..
STANDINGS
FG FT TP
Ridings, f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45
Milligan, g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2.6
McCormick, g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. IO
Edwards, c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I I
Chastain, f. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Reynolds, c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Epps, g. . . . ... . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Bally, g. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
2.1 II I
n 64
17 37
5 2.7
6 2.4
4 2.2.
8 18
I II
Totals no 74 314
Back row-LILLIE, DVORAK, EBERHART, WALDREN) CALKINS.
From row-STANLEY, Manager; HORNER, MAKINEN, ARCHER, OLINGER, KING, STODDARD, LESLIE, Coach.
Through the Season
At Eugene Frosh 3') Commerce High . 12.
At Ashland Frosh 31 Ashland High 2.1
At Medford Frosh 2.') Medford High 19
At Klamath Falls Frosh 44 American Legion 2.')
At Eugene Frosh 2.4 Washington Frosh 32.
At Salem Frosh 32- Salem High 2.7
At Eugene Frosh 2.4 Rooks 2.7
At Corvallis Frosh 2.0 Rooks 37
At Eugene Frosh 39 Salem High 3°
At Eugene Frosh 2.0 Rooks 19
At Corvallis Frosh 2.3 Rooks 2.6
Coast Conference
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
WON LOST peT.
Washington.. .. . . . 9 I .900
Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 2 .800
Idaho. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 6 .400
O. S. C. 4 6400
Montana. . . . . . . . 4 6 .400
W. S. C. . . . . . . . . . . . . I 9 .100
LEADING SCORERS
Ridings, Oregon.
Burr, O. S. C .
Snider, Wash .
TOTAL
III
104
95
,
I
.
\
~
\
~ ~ n
\
~
\
.
I
~
I I
JOE PRICE JOE STANDARD WILLIAM CRAWFORD
Oregon 66 U.S.C.65
MILE RUN-Williams, W. S. c., first; Devine, W. S. c., second; Hall, W. S. c., third; Time, 4:2-6.
IOO-YARD DAsH-Extra, Oregon, first; McGillvrae, W. S. c., second; Flanagan, Oregon, third. Time, :IO.2-
440-YARD DAsH-Standard, Oregon, first; Price, Oregon, second, Quilette, W. S. c., third. Time, :58.6.
SHOT PUT-Wetzel, Oregon, first; Smith, W. S. c., second; Hansen, W. S. c., third. Distance, 42- feet.
no Low HURDLEs-Hoon, W. S. c., first; McGee, Oregon, second; Gough, W. S. c., third. Time, :2-6.6.
HIGH HURDLEs-Hoon, W. S. c., first; McGee, Oregon, second; Birkett, W. S. c., third. Time, :16.2-.
POLE VAuLT-Mann, W. S. c., first; Barnes, W. S. c., second; Bracher, Oregon, third. Height, IL feet.
HIGH JUMP-McCulloch, Oregon, first; Edes, W. S. c., and Gough, W. S. c., tied for second. Height, 5 feet
IO inches.
DIscuss-Stager, Oregon, first; Hansen, W. S. c., second; Wetzel, Oregon, third. Distance, 130 feet.
Two-MILE-Devine, W. S. c., first; Hill, Oregon, second; Neidermeyer, Oregon, third. Time, 9:45.
880-YARD RUN-Rays, W. S. c., first; Ochilivien, W. S. c., second; Williams, W. S. c., third. Time, 1:59:6.
BROAD JUMP-Flanagan, Oregon, first; Farnsworth, W. S. c., second; McGee, Oregon, third. Distance,
2-3 feet 7 inches.
JAvELIN-Wetzel, Oregon, first; Burnell, Oregon, second; Paul, W. S. c., third. Distance, 174 feet 8 inches.
no-YARD DAsH-Flanagan, Oregon, first; McGillvrae, W. S. c., second; Extra, Oregon, third. Time, :n.8.
RELAy-WOn by Oregon (Price, Peterson, Jeffries and Standard). Time, 3:3 I:L.
JOHN NIEDERMEYER ROBIN OVERSTREET RUBEN Ross
Washington 77 Oregon 54
MILE RUN-McCallum, Washingwn, first; Jensen, Oregon, second; Onkney, Washingwn, third. Time,
4j2.:8.
IOO-YAR:Q DAsH-Anderson, Washington, first; Extra, Oregon, second; Schroeder, Washington, third.
Time, :10:1.
POLE VAULT-Nardin, Washington, first; Henning, Washington, second; Bracher, Oregon, third. Height,
12. feet.
SHOT PUT-Brix, Washington, first; Wetzel, Oregon, second; Spillers, Washington, third. Distance, 46 feet.
440-YARD DAsH-Standard, Oregon, first~ Smith, Washington, second; Peterson, Oregon, third. Time, :51:1.
DIScus-Stager, Oregon, first; Brix, Washington, second; Wetzel, Oregon, third. Distance, 134 feet IO y, in.
880-YARD RUN-Charteris, Washington, first; Tourney, Washington, second; Snyder, Washington, third.
Time, 2.:08:8.
Two-MILE RUN-Neidermeyer, Oregon, first; Hill, Oregon, second; Jensen, Oregon, third. Time, IO:09:5.
HIGH HURDLEs-Faget, Washington, first; McGee, Oregon, second; Kennedy, Washington, third. Time,
:16:5·
HIGH JUMP-McCulloch, Oregon, first; Humes, Washington, second; Flanagan, Oregon, and Crofford,
Washington, tied for third. Height, 6 feet.
BROAD JUMP-Flanagan, Oregon, first; Humes, Washington, second; Spillers, Washington, third. Distance,
2.3 feet 6 inch~s.
JAVELIN-Wetzel, Oregon, first; Burnell, Oregon, second; Brix, Washington, third. Distance, 187 feet IO in.
Low HURDLEs-Shelley, Washington, first; Faget, Washington, second; Kennedy, Washington, third.
Time, :2.6+
RELAy-WOn by Washington (Smith, Torney, Peltret and Charteris). Time, 3:2.4:7.
STANDARD WINS 440 RUN
How THEY FINISHED
Washington. . . . . . . . . . . . . 49-315
Oregon State 39-7/20
Oregon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .2.2.
Montana. . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..2.2.
Idaho.. . 17 Y,
W. S. C. 16-19/20
MCCULLOCK GOES OVER
Pacific Northwest Meet
HELD AT CORVALLIS MAY 2.7 AND 2.8
SUMMARY
MILE RUN-Won by Clayton, O. S. c.; Divine, W.
S. c., second; Hall, W. S. c., third; McCallum, O. S.
c., fourth. Time, 4:2.3.6.
100-YARD DASH-Won by Anderson, Washington;
McGillivrae, W. S. c., second; Extra, Oregon, third;
Schroeder, Washington, fourth. Time, :10 flat.
440-YARD RUN-Won by Peltret, Washington;
Sisson, O. S. c., second; Standard, Oregon, third;
T. Davis, Montana, fourth. Time, :50.8.
SHOT PUT-Won by Brix, Washington; Dixon, O.
S. c., second; Colling, Idaho, third; Whitcomb,
Montana, third. Distance, 47 feet I ¥. inches.
HIGH HURDLEs-Won by Spaulding, Montana;
Faget, Washington, second; Crawford, Oregon, third;
Hoon, W. S. c., fourth. Time, :16 flat.
Two-MILE RUN-Won by Gillette', Montana;
Cleaver, Idaho, second; Devine, W. S. c., third; Hill,
Oregon, fourth. Time, 9:34¥..
HIGH JUMP-Won by Obien, Idaho; Gough, W. S.
c.; Hansen, O. S. c.; Pickett, Idaho, tied at 5 feet
10 inches.
880-YARD RUN-Won by Charteris, Washington;
Torney, Washll1gton, second; Clayton, O. S. c.,
third; Adams, Montana, fourth. Time, 2.:00-4-
2.2.0-YARD SPRINT-Won by Anderson, Washington;
Schroeder, Washington, second; Extra, Oregon, third;
McGillivrae, W. S. c., fourth. Time, :2.2.-4-
DIScus-Won by Dixon, O. S. c.; Pickett, Idaho,
second; Stager, Ore'gon, third; Brix, Washington,
fourth. Dis.tance, 143 feet 7 inches.
2.2.0-YARD Low HURDLES-Won by Shelly, Mon-
tana; Twitchell, 0 S c., second; Spaulding, Montana,
third; Hoon, W. S. c., fourth. Time, :2.4.6.
POLE VAULT--Won by Miller, Montana; Henning,
Washington, se'cond; Mann, W. S. c., Barnes, W. S.
c., Nardin, Washington, Messing, O. S. c., tied for
third. Height 12. feet 3 inches.
BROAD JUMP-Won by Striff, O. S. c.; Flanagan,
Oregon, second; Cook, Idaho, third; Schroeder,
Washington, fourth. Distance 2.2. feet y,I inch.
JAVELIN-Won by Whitlock, O. S. c.; Wetzel,
Oregon, second; Price, Montana, third; Burnell,
Oregon, fourth. Distance 189 feet I y, inches.
RELAy-WOn by O. S. C. (Ritter, Earnhart, Joos,
Sisson); Washington, second (Troy, Torney, Peltret,
Charteris); Oregon, third (Rutherford, Pearson, Ross,
Standard). Time, 3 :2.7. 6.
MCGEE FIRST IN HURDLES
O. s. C. 79~ Oregon 5I~
MILE RUN-Clayton, O. S. c., first; Knifton, O.
S. c., second; Jensen, O. S. c., third. Time, 4:2---2-/5·
SHOT PUT-Dixon, O. S. c., first; Wetzel, Oregon,
second; Luce, O. S. c., third. Distance, 48 feet 5 X' in.
roO-YARD DAsH-Extra, Oregon, first; Flanagan,
Oregon, second; Fleetwood, O. S. c., third. Time, :rc.
HIGH HURDLES-Twitchell, O. S. c., first; Craw-
ford, Oregon, second; Fehren, O. S. c., third.
Time, :15.8.
DIscus-Dixon, O. S. c., first; Whitlock, O. S. c.,
second; Stager, Oregon, third. Distance, 141 feet I in.
Two-MILE RUN-Bell, O. S. c., first; Hill, Oregon,
second; Neidermeyer, Oregon, third. Time, 9A8.8.
HIGH JUMP-McCulloch, Oregon, first; Wilcox,
O. S. c., and Hansen, O. S. c., tied for second.
Height, 6 feet.
44o-YARD DASH-JOOS, O. S. c., first; Sisson, O.
S. c., second; Standard, Oregon, third. Time, :50+
POLE VAULT-Smith, O. S. c., first; Messing, O.
S. c., second; Bracher, Oregon, and Richmond,
Oregon, tied for third. Height, II feet 6 inches.
880-YARDRuN-Clayton, O. S. c., first; Martin,
O. S. c., second; Black, O. S. c., third. Time,
1:56 :6.
BROAD JUMP-Flanagan, Oregon, first; Striff, O. S.
c., second; Ord, Oregon, third. Distance, 2-3 feet
3 Yo inches.
2-2-0-YARD DAsH-Extra, Oregon, first; Flanagan,
Oregon, second; Sisson, O. S. c., third. Time, :U+
RELAy-Won by O. S. C. (Peterson, Earnhart,
Joos and Sisson). Time, 3:2-6.
JAVELIN-Whitlock, O. S. c., first; Wetzel, Oregon,
second; Burnell, Oregon, third. Dis. 185 feet 6 in.
Low HURDLES - Twitchell, O. S. c., first;
McCutcheon, Oregon, second; McGee, Oregon,
third. Time, :2-4·2-·
,
ED. CROWLEY
Coast Conference
Stanford
Southern California
California
Washington
Oregon State
Oregon
!
.
W. J. REINHART
Oregon's Coach
ILLIAM J. REINHART, Oregon's baseball coach, is one of
the best known mentors on the Pacific Coast and although
he has failed to win coveted championships in the league
he has inspired his proteges with the spirit of willingness to
play the game to the end, even though the outcome is bitter.
Bill is a former student at Oregon and while an undergraduate he was
a stellar performer in athletics.
After leaving Oregon, Bill played football with the Multnomah club
in 192.2. His baseball career was with various ball clubs including the
Salem Senators, Caldwell City team in the Idaho State league, the
Bellingham nine in the Northwest Washington league, and last summer
he was manager of the Eugene club in the Willamette league.
Reinhart's coaching career started at Oregon in 192.1 after he success-
fully had coached at Salem high school. His first duties at the Webfoot
camp were tutoring freshman football, basketball and baseball. In 192.4
he was named head basketball and baseball coach, the positions he now
holds. Bill also teaches baseball and basketball in the annual summer
sessions held at the university and his knowledge of the sports has
materially helped build up athletics in the state.
OREGON CONFERENCE SCORES
R H E R H E
April 2.2 At Corvallis Oregon 5 10 5 Aggies 6 7
April 2.3 At Corvallis Oregon 7 12. 3 Aggies 13 12. 8
April 2.5 At Seattle Oregon 0 3 3 Washington I 6 0
April 30 At Seattle Oregon 2. 8 4 Washington 3 5 0
May 9 At Eugene Oregon 5 13 II Washington 9 10 2.
May 10 At Eugene Oregon 13 13 2. Washington 8 10 2.
May 2.3 At Eugene Oregon 5 12. 4 Aggies 2. 5 3
May 2.4 At Eugene Oregon 8 12. 6 Aggies 18 14 7
PRE-SEASON SCORES
R H E . R H E
April 13 At Eugene Oregon 5 7 5 Linfield 6 4 5
April 14 At Eugene Oregon 7 10 7 Pacific 8 12. 3
April 15 At Eugene Oregon 8 II 4 Pacific 4 6 6
April 16 At Eugene Oregon 8 10 6 Pacific II 16 2.
GEORGE MIMNAUGH FRED WEST
Baseball Review
LYNN JONES
Oregon's 192.7 baseball campaign was unsuccessful, terminating with the Webfeet placing low in the cellar
in a three-team league, the size of the western section of the Pacific Coast conference. Status of the Oregon
team, though, cannot be blamed on the weakness of the nine as much as the strength of Washington and
Oregon State teams, which ended the season in a tie for first place.
Three of the six games lost were by a one-run margin, proving that the play was close, yet far enough away
to put Oregon on the short end.
Pitching strength of the Webfeet was accountable for the weak showing in a way although the hitting power
in pinches also was paramount. With William Baker the only veteran on hand, Coach Reinhart was forced
to shift Fred West from shortstop to the hurling staff. Later in the season he added Jerome Gunther, which
gave him three flingers. West developed a sore arm during the season and was handicapped considerably.
Gunther had nothing on the ball but speed. His fast ball was so fast that he couldn't control it and in one
game, the Oregon State fracas here, he walked 13 men, hit two, struck out five and allowed five hits, in two
lllnlngs.
The crew gained plenty of experience and with exception of Lynn Jones, West and George Mimnaugh, all
will be available for the 192.8 campaign. And plenty of freshmen also will be on hand for positions on the nine.
Ira Woodie proved a capable catcher and relieved Mimnaugh who moved to the outfield. Les Johnson
worked well at first base. Second proved a puzzle early in the season until Gordon Ridings turned out and
cinched the berth. Don McCormick and Lynn Jones alternated at third, with McCormick taking over the
regular duties late in the season and Jones going to the outfield. Bill Eddy held the shortstop position. Arnie
Kiminki alternated at short.
Dave Epps, the slugging ace, Jones, Mimnaugh, Cotter, Gould and Harry Dutton covered the outfield
territory in creditable manner.
AGGIES CROSS
HOME PLATE
TWICE
Kiminki, 2b ........ 3 0 2 Bouton, ss ............ 4 2 2
Johnson, lb ... .... 4 0 0 Hafenfeld, 2b ...... 3 0 I
McCormick, 3b ..... 3 I 0 Bellevi lie, rf. ........ 4 0
Jones, cf. ........ 4 I I Schulmerich, cf ....... 2 I 0
Epps, If. ........ 5 I 3 Maple, c ............. 3 0 I
Gould, rf ............. 2 0 0 Quayle, 3b. ..... 3 I 0
Dutton, rf. ........... 2 I I Ward, If ............. 4 0
Eddy, ss .............. 3 0 0 Cloyes, lb ..... ..... 3 I 0
Mimnaugh, c ... .' . . . .. 4 I I Winters, p ............ I 0 I
Baker, p .............. 4 ::J 2 Hodgens, p. .... I 0 I
Savory, p. ......... I I 0
Totals 29
Winning pi tcher, Savory: losing pi tcher, Baker.
Totals ·38 7 II Totals.
* Batted for West in 6th.
Winning pitcher, Ford; losing pitcher, West.
6 8
0 0 0
5 I 0
5 2 3
5 2 2
2
0 0 0
4 I 2
2 I 0
.. ....... 35 13 12
OREGON STATE (6)
AB R H
OREGON STATE (13)
AB R H
Bouton, ss. 4 3 3
Bagley, ss.
Hafenfeld, 2b.
Belleville, rf.
Schulmerich, cf.
Maple, c.
Lurson, c .....
Quayle,3 b
Ward, If.
Cloyes, lb. . , 2 0 0
Ford,p. . 4 2
Tucker, If. 2 0 0
AB R H
5 I 0
4 I 2
5 0 I
5 0 2
4 I 0
4 2 I
2 0 I
0 0
4 I 3
2
I 0 0
I 0 0
----
AB R H
OREGON (5)
Totals ·34 5 10
OREGON (7)
Kiminki, 2b.
McCormick, 3b .
Jones, cf. . . . .
Epps, If .
Gould, rf .
Johnson, lb ..
Mimnaugh, c.
Woodie, c.
Eddy, ss .
West, p .
Baker* .
Slauson, p.
DAVID Epps
IRA WOODIE
A TENSE MOMENT
IN BEAVER
FRAY
* Batted for Stowell in 7th. Totals 30 3 6 2.7 14
Winning pitcher, Calhoun, Washington; losing pitcher, Baker, Oregon.
Totals. . . .. 2.9 0 2. 2.4 6 Totals ·2.9 I 7 2.7 8
Winning pitcher, Gardner, Washington; losing pitcher, West, Oregon.
The Webfeet trekked to Seattle to tangle with the strong Washington
nine and dropped another pair of games although they played the best
brand of baseball of the season. The Huskies were not to be defeated and
downed Oregon I to 0 and 3 to 2..
WILLIAM' BAKER
HARRY,DUTTON
WASHINGTON (I)
AB RHO A
OREGON (0)
AB RHO A
OREGON (2.) WASfflNGTON (3)
AB R H 0 A AB R H 0 A
Dutton, If ..... 4 0 0 0 0 Arnold, If. . . . . .. 3 I I I 0
McCormick, ss. 4 0 I 3 2. Ryan, d. 0.' • 4 2. 2. I 0
Jones,3 b ...... 4 0 I I 3 Bolstad, lb... 4 0 I 13 0
Gould, d ....... 4 I 2. 2. 0 Jackson, rf. . . . .. 3 0 0 0 0
Epps, rf ....... 4 I 2. I 0 Beckett, 2.b. 4 0 I I I
Baker, p ........ 4 0 I I I Hylengren, 3b 3 0 0 2. 5
Eddy, 2.b .. 4 0 I 0 I Johnson, ss .. 3 0 I 4 7
Johnson, lb ..... 3 0 0 9 0 McKenzie, c.. 3 0 0 5 I
Mimnaugh, c.. 3 0 0 7 I Stowell, p . 2. 0 0 0 0
Duffy* . I 0 0 0 0
Totals ....... ·34 2. 8 2.4 8 Calhoun, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0
-------
DuttOn, d ... 4 0 0 2. 0 Duffy, d. 2. I 0 0 0
McCormick, ss. 4 0 I 2. 2. Arnold, If ...... 4 0 I 4 0
Gould, rf. 3 0 0 2. I Bolstad, lb .. 3 0 o 10 0
Jones,3 b ..... 4 0 0 1 I Malone, rf. . . . .. 2. 0 0 2. 0
Epps, 1£....... 3 0 0 4 0 Beckett, ss. 4 0 I I 3
Eddy, 2.b ... 3 0 I 3 1 Hylengren, 2.b. 4 0 0 2. 1
Johnson, lb. 3 0 0 5 0 Johnson,3 b 3 0 2. 2. 4
Mimnaugh, c ... 3 0 0 5 0 McKenzie, c.. 3 0 I 6 0
West, p ...... 2. 0 0 0 I Gardner, p ..... 4 0 2. 0 0
------- -------
REINHART, Coach BAKER LEARNED MIMNAUGH JONES EDDY
Oregon-Washington Series
OREGON (')) WASHINGTON (9)
B R H 0 A E B R H 0 A E
Dutton, d ..... ..... 3 0 I I I 0 Duffy, rf. 4 I 0 0 0 0
Kiminki, 2.b .. 2. 0 0 0 0 0 Arnold, d. ......... 4 I 0 3 0 0
McCormick, ss ...... ') 0 2. 4 2. 2. Bolstad, lb ..... 3 0 I 7 0 0Gould, rf ...... 4 0 I 2. 0 2. Ryan, If ......... 4 0 0 2. 0 0
Epps, If ...... 5 0 1 2. 0 I Johnson, n ......... 5 2. 4 2. 4 I
Jones, 3b ........... 4 0 2. 3 0 I Beckett, 2.b. 3 I I 5 2. I
Baker, p. 4 1 1 I I I Hyllengren, 3b ...... I 0 0 2. 2. 0
Johnson', 1b. . . . . . . . 4 0 0 5 0 0 McKenzie, c ...... 5 I I 5 I 0
Mimnaugh, c. .... 3 2. 3 9 I I Calhoun, p. 2. 0 0 I 1 0
Ridings *. I 1 1 0 0 0 Jackson, 3b ....... 2. 2. 2. 0 I 0
Eddy, 2.b .......... 2. I I 0 I I Gardner, p .......... I 0 0 0 0 0
Kuhn, d. I 0 0 0 0 2. Morrison, rf. ...... 2. I I 0 0 0
---------
Totals. 38 ') 13 2.7 6 II Totals. ·44 9 TO 2.7 II 2.
* Batted for Dutton in 7th. WASHINGTON (8)
OREGON (13) B R H 0 A E
B R H 0 A E Duffy, rf .. . . . . . . . 4 0 I 2. 0 0Mimnaugh, c ....... 4 I 0 2. I 0 Arnold, d. 2. I 0 2. 0 0
Ridings, 2.b ......... 4 4 2. 5 4 I Beckett, 2.b ....... 3 I 0 3 I 0McCormick, ss. 3 2. I 5 3 I J. Johnson, ss ..... I 0 I 0 I IGould, rf. . 5 2. 2. 0 2. 0 McKenzie, c. ....... 5 T 2. ') 0 IEpps, If. ........... 5 I 2. 0 0 0 Ryan, If. ........... 3 2. 0 I 0 0Jones,3 b . 3 I 1 2. 3 0 Hyllengren, 3b. 3 3 2. I I 0L. Johnson, lb ...... 5 I 3 10 I 0 Bolstad, lb. 4 0 I 10 I IWoodie, c .......... 4 0 I 3 I 0 MacComas, p ....... I 0 0 0 I I
West, p ....... .... 3 I I 0 0 0 Strour, p .. 0 0 0 0 I 0
Baker, p ............ 2. 0 0 0 I 0 Jackson, ss. . - ... 3 0 2. 0 3 2.
Stowell,p .......... I 0 0 0 0 0
Morrison *. ", .. . I 0 I 0 0 0
Calhoun, p ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .............. 31 8 10 2.4 9
LESTER JOHNSON ---Totals. .......... 38 13 13 2.7 16 2.
* Batted for Stowell in 8th.
JOHNSON Epps DUTTON WEST RIDINGS KIMINKI McDoNALD
Oregon-Aggie Series
OREGON (5) AGGIES (2.)
B R H 0 A E B R H 0 A E
Mimnaugh, cf ....... 3 0 0 I 0 2. BoutOn, 3b ............ 4 0 0 0 I 2.
Ridings, 2.b ......... 4 I 3 4 0 0 Hafenfeld, 2.b ....... 4 0 0 4 4 IGould, rf. ........ 4 I I 0 0 0 Belleville, rf ....... 3 0 I 0 0 0Epps, 1£ ............... 4 0 0 2. 0 0 Schulmerich, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0Jones, 3b ............. 2. I 2. I 2. 0 Maple, c. 4 0 I 8 0 0Kiminki, ss ......... 4 0 I 3 6 I Quayle, SS. ... .... 2. 2. I I 2. 0
Johnson, lb. 4 0 0 7 0 0 Cloyes, lb .......... 3 0 0 9 0 0Woodie, c ......... 4 1 2. 5 I I Ward, If ........... 4 0 I 0 I 0Baker, p. . . . . . . . . . 3 I 3 I 0 0 Winter, p ......... 2. 0 I I 3 0DuttOn, cf ............ 2. 0 0 3 0 0 Savory *............ I 0 0 0 0 0
Aase ** ........ I 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .............. 34 5 12. 2.7 9 4 Totals .............. 32. 2. 5 2.4 II
---
Winning pitcher, Baker; losing pitcher, * Batted for Cloyes in 9th.
Winters. ** Batted for Winters in 9th.
OREGON (8) AGGIES (18)
B R H 0 A E B R H 0 A E
DuttOn, cf ......... 5 2. 2. I 0 0 BoutOn, 3b ............ 4 0 0 0 0 0
Ridings, 2.b. . . . 3 2. I I 3 0 Hafenfeld, 2.b ....... 5 4 2. 3 I 2.Go~d,d. . ...... 5 0 3 I 0 2. Belleville, rf. ...... 4 3 2. 4 0 0Jones, 3b. 5 I 2. 4 2. I Schulmerich, cf. 4 2. 3 4 0 0Epps, If. ............ 5 0 2. 2. 0 0 Maple, c ........... 5 3 3 2. 0 IKiminki, ss ........ 4 0 0 I I 0 Quayle, ss ............ 5 I 0 2. 6 I
Johnson, lb .......... 5 0 0 6 I 0 Ward, If. 5 I I 0 0 0Woodie, c. ..... 5 I I 12. 2. I Cloyes, lb. . . . . . . . . . .. 3 2. I 10 0 2.
West, p. .......... 0 0 0 0 0 2. Ford, p. 5 I I 0 3 IGunther, p ........... 2. I I 0 I 0 Jenks, 3b .......... I I I I 0 0Baker, If. . . . . . . . I I 0 0 0 0
Totals ..........
. ·39 8 12. 2.7 10 6 Totals. ......... 41 18 14 2.7 10 7
Winning pitcher, Ford; losing pitcher, GORDON RIDINGSWest.
MCCORMICK
LEADS
OFF
Weak at the Bat
Baseball statistics that last long after the actual happening bring forcibly to light the reason that Oregon
slipped far into cellar position in 1927, winning but two games in eight starts.
Individual batting averages fail to bring glory to the Webfoot hitters with possible exception of six of the
leading swatters. Gordon Ridings, who entered his career late in the season, tops the list with the high average
of .583. However, he didn't swing into the campaign until late. But when Gordon started he clouted right
and left. William Baker was a hitting pitcher but couldn't be expected to work every game, thus his bat
power was missing on many occasions.
Dave Epps, outfilder, led the regulars with a grand average of .361 and also went to the box more often
than any teammate. Epps featured in every melee.
COLD FIGURES
AB H PCT.
Ridings .................. 12. 7 .5 83
Baker ..................... 19 7 .3 69
Epps ....................... 36 13 .3 61
Eddy ...................... 17 6
·353
Woodie .................... 13 4 .3 08
McCormick. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 7 .3 04
Jones ...................... 3 I 9 .290
Gould ..................... 32. 9 .2.81
West ....................... 8 2 .2.5 0
Kiminki ................... 16 4 .25 0
Dutton ..................... 21 5 .23 8
Mimnaugh ................. 25 5 .200
Johnson .................... 31 4 .12.6
Gunther ................... 2 I .5 00
Kuhn ...................... 2 a .000
Learned .................... I 0 .000
DONALD MCCORMICK
EARL LESLIE
Coach
Freshman Season
Under the able tutelage of Coach Earl "Spike" Leslie and with two outstanding pitchers -on hand, the
Oregon freshman baseball aggregation had a successful season, winning eight games in nine starts. After a
7-to-5 defeat by the Salem high school nine, the Webfoot ducklings came at life and drubbed their ancient
rivals, the rooks, on four successive occasions, a feat that seldom has happened in recent years.
Harold "Curly" Fuller and Reynold MacDonald, a southpaw, proved a combination of hurlers that threw
curves and speed balls at their opponents in such manner that they were invincible. Both should be of ma-
terial help to the varsity in the following three seasons.
The freshman hitting power also was strong. In the nine games the ducklings clipped a .419 average.
MacDonald was the slugger and closed the campaign with a .695 average in 23 times at the plate.
SEASON SCORES
Frosh .
Oregon Freshman , 5
Oregon Freshman I I
Oregon Freshman. 7
Oregon Freshman. . . . . . . . .. 9
Oregon Freshman. . . . . . . . .. 7
Oregon Freshman 20
Oregon Freshman I I
Oregon Freshman 25
Oregon Freshman. . . . . . . . .. 4
WON LOST
. .... 8 I
Salem high school. . . . . . . .. 7
Oregon State rooks. . . . . . .. 7
Oregon State rooks. . . . . . .. 3
Oregon State rooks. . . . . . .. 4
Oregon State rooks. . . . . . .. 5
Albany college. . . . . . . . . . .. I
Washington high. . . . . . . . .. 9
Monmouth Normal. . . . . . .. I
Monmouth Normal 3
Pacific Coast Conference
(WESTERN SECTION)
WON LOST PCT.
Oregon Aggies. . . . . . .. 5 3 .62.5
Washington. .. . . . . 5 3 .62.5
Oregon. 2. 6 .2.5 0
(Oregon Aggies defeated Washington 4 to
3 in play-off for title. Washington State de-
feated Oregon Aggies for Northern cham-
pionship.)

E. F. ABERCROMBIE
Coach
The Season
ITH a combination of players tl~at at times seemed over-
balanced as the leadets were much superior to the lower
I ranking men, the University of Oregon tennis team of 192.7
.. under Edward F. Abercrombie, head coach, played through
the season to place third in the Pacific Coast Conference and second in
its northern division. The Webfeet won two and lost two conference
meets, defeating the Oregon Aggies twice and dropping one each to
Stanford and Washington.
Although Oregon failed to win either of the championship honors, a
foundation was started that in years to come should bring supremacy in
this sport.
In pre-season matches the Webfeet fared much better, taking the
majority of individual singles and doubles matches. Led by the dimuni-
tive Henry Neer and Roy Okerberg, two outstanding players, Oregon
defeated Reed college in the opener 9 to o. Then Multnomah club fell
6 to 3 and Willamette was drubbed 6 to o.
The Oregon Aggies furnished first conference competition when on
May 14 the Webfeet traveled to Corvallis to down the Beavermen 6 to I.
Then on May 20 and 2.1 Oregon entered the P. C. C. meet staged here and although defeated by Stanford,
champions, and Washington, the players again defeated the Aggie men. Competition in this meet was keen
as the leading collegiate aces on hand included Mel Dranga, Washington, who until that time had never lost
a singles match, and R. T. McElvenny, Stanford ace.
Henry Neer, playing his first season under Oregon colors, was the outstanding singles player in the tourney.
Alone he won the singles championship of the Coast. It was Neer who defeated the great Dranga and
McElvenny. Neer defeated Dranga 6-1 and default. McElvenny went down under one of the hardest tests
of the meet, 0-6, 6-4, II-9.
Teamed with Okerberg and Neer for the Webfeet was Clare Hartman, Richard Edge, Melvin Cohn, Thomas
Cross and Hal Hutchinson.
Of the seven, Okerberg and Hutchinson were missing from the 192.8 spring squad. Okie hung up his racquet
after three seasons of inter-collegiate competition.
Several new men, including a trio of the best on the .Coast, will be on hand next season. Bradshaw Harrison,
who won the University singles championship in the fall of 192.7, perhaps is the best prospect of the lot.
Stanley Almquist and Sherman Lockwood constitute another pair of stars in the offing.
Freshmen had a disastrous season, losing to the Oregon Aggie Rooks 6 to I in the only meet staged. J. Perry
looms as the only varsity prospect from this aggregation.
HOW THEY RANKED
Neer No. I
Okerberg No. 2.
Hartman No. 3
Cohn No. 4
Cross No. 4
Edge No. 4
H. E. NEER, '2.9
Coach Abercrombie put forth his greatest effort to bring the Pacific
Coast Conference Championship tennis tournament to the Webfoot
courts May 2.0 and 2.1 and in so doing established a precedent that may
take years to again realize.
Since the fall of 192.6 when Abercrombie was appointed head tennis
and swimming coach, these sports have rapidly gained a prominent
place in Oregon sport annals. In his first season as mentor of tennis,
Abbie took two stellar performers, Roy Okerberg and Harry Coffin, on
a summer tour of eastern circles. This pair entered the National Inter-
collegiates and fought into the quarter-finals.
His greatest accomplishment to date, though, was in bringing the
championship tourney here. Handling such a series of matches, singles
and doubles, was a big job and Abercrombie did it in a big way. All
participants were pleased with the manner in which the meet was
staged.
The conference tournament probably will be a fixed feature and will
close the seasons each spring. This will bring together the leading
singles and doubles combinations of all institutions in competition to
decide a championship team, singles and doubles title holder.
Last spring Stanford won the coast title, Washington the Pacific
Northwest with Oregon coming third in the coast circuit and second
in the northern division. Singles championship also came to Oregon when Henry Neer defeated all leading
players to take the title. He defeated Mel Dranga, Washington ace; McElvenny, Stanford, and Thomas
Atkinson, Oregon State, in the two days.
--
R. C. OKERBERG, '2.7
SUMMARIES
P. C. C. MEET. MAY 2.0 AND 2.1
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON vs. LELAND STANFORD UNIVERSITY
Singles-H. E. Neer, Oregon, defeated R. T. McElvenny, 0-6, 6-4,
11-9; L. E. Odgen, Stanford, defeated R. C. Okerberg, 6-4, 8-6; A. D.
Herrington, Stanford, defeated C. A. Hartman, 6-4, 6-4; J. B. Wheatley,
Stanford, defeated Richard Edge, 8-6, 6-2..
Doubles-McElvenny and Herrington, Stanford, defeated Neer and
Okerberg, Oregon, 6-4, 6-4; Odgen and Wheatley, Stanford, defeated
Hartman and Edge, Oregon, 6-2., 6-4.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON vs. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Singles, Neer, Oregon, defeated C. M. Dranga, Washington, 6-1,
default; Okerberg, Oregon, defeated G. H. Clark, Washington, 6-1,
2.-6, 6-3; W. Plummer, Washington, defeated Hartman, Oregon, 5-7,
6-2., 6-2.; H. Schwartz, Washington, defeated Edge, Oregon, 6-0, 7-5;
H. J. Brown, Washington, defeated Cross, Oregon, 2.-6, 6-4, 6-3.
CLARENCE HARTMAN
Doubles-Neer and Okerberg, Oregon, defeated Schwartz and Clark,
Washington, 6-2., 6-3; Plummer and Brown, Washington, defea ted
Hartman and Edge, 8-6, 6-3.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON vs. OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Singles-Neer, Oregon, defeated Ralph Atkinson, Aggies, 6-1, 6-1;
Thomas Cross, Oregon, defeated R. McGrew, Aggies, 6-3, 6-0; Edge,
Oregon, defeated George Speros, Aggies, 6-3, 6-2.; Hartman, Oregon,
defeated A. Blain, Aggies, 6-1, 7-5; M. S. Cohn, Oregon, defeated H.
Ellis, Aggies, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4·
Doubles-Neer and Cross, Oregon, defeated Atkinson and Speros,
Aggies, 6-2., 4-6, 6-3; Hartman and Edge, Oregon, defeated Blain and
Ellis, Aggies, 7-5, 6-I.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON vs. OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Singles-Plummer, Washington, defeated Speros, Aggies, 6-2., 6-3;
Brown, Washington, defeated McGrew, Aggies, 6-1, 6-2.; Dranga,
WashingtOn, defeated Atkinson, Aggies, 6-2., 6-3; Schwartz, Washing-
ton, defeated Ellis, Aggies, 8-6, 6-2.; Clark, WashingtOn, defeated Blain,
Aggies, 6-1, 6<).
Doubles-Clark and Schwartz, Washington, defeated Blain and
Klahn, Aggies, 6-3, 6-0; Plummer and Brown, WashingtOn, defeated
Speros and Atkinson, Aggies, 6-3, 6-4·
STANFORD vs. OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Singles-Herrington, Stanford, defeared Speros, Aggies, 6-1, 6-0; Whearley, Stanford, defeared Klab n,
Aggies, 6-0, 6-0; McElvenny, Sranford, defeated Blain, Aggies, 6-1, 6-2.; Odgen, Stanford, defeated Atkinson,
Aggies, 6-1, 6-2..
Doubles-Herrington and McElvenny, Sranford, defeated Speros and Atkinson, Aggies, 6-0, 6-4; Whearley
and Odgen, Sranford, defeared Klabn and Blain, Aggies, 6-0, 6-2..
STANFORD vs. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Singles-Dranga, Washington, defeated Odgen, Stanford, 9-7, 3-6,
6-4; McElvenny, Sranford, defeated Clark, Washington 6-1, 7-5; Herring-
ton, Stanford, defeated Plummer, Wash j ngton, 6-2., 6-2.; Whearley,
Stanford, defeated Schwartz, Wasbington, 6-2., 6-2..
Doubles-McElvenny and Herrington, Sranford, defeated Dranga and
Clark, Washington, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2.; Odgen and Whearley, Sranford, de-
feated Plummer and Schwartz, Washington, 6-1, 6-2..
WHEN OREGON AND OREGON AGGIES FIRST MET
MAY 14, 192.7
Singles-Roy Okerberg, Oregon, defeated Ralph Hutchinson, Aggies,
6-1, 6-0; Henry Neer, Oregon, defeated A. T. Blain, Aggies, 6-2., 6-2.;
Clare Hartman, Oregon, defeared George Speros, Aggies, 6-3, 6-2.; Mel
Cohn, Oregon, defeated R. J. McGrew, Aggies, 5-7,6-1, 6-2.; H. Ellis,
Aggies, defeated Tom Cross, Oregon, 4-6, 7-5, 9-7·
Doubles-Okerberg and Neer, Oregon, defeated Atchinson and Speros,
6-0, 6-0; Hartman and Cross, Oregon, defeated McGrew and Blain,
Aggies, 6-2., 6-2.. T HOM AS CROSS
MELVIN COHN HAROLD HUTCHINSON
Future Luminaries
RICHARD EDGE
~
Three tennis players of earned reputation have registered in the university and will be members of
the varsity squad in 192.9· And these three should bring national recognition in the near future.
Leading the list is Bradshaw Harrison and with him are Sherman Lockwood and Stanley Almquist.
Harrison already is well established in Coast tennis. He holds the singles championship of Oregon,
California, Washington, and Pacific Northwest. Teamed with Lockwood, Harrison also holds the
doubles titles in these states and district.
SHERMAN LOCKWOOD BRADSHAW HARRISON STANLEY ALM(~UIST
Final Conference Standings
PACIFIC COAST
WON LOST PCT.
Stanford .............. 3 a 1.000
VVashington ........... 2. I .667
Oregon............... I 2.
·333
Oregon Aggies ........ a 3 .000
NORTHVVEST
WON LOST PCT.
VVashington ........... 2. a 1.000
Oregon ............... I I
.500
Oregon Aggies ........ a 2. .000

Swimming Season
ITH the Pacific Northwest Conference sWImming cham-
pionship tucked away safely for the 1928 season, Oregon
held its fir.st titular year in this sport. Risen from nothing
to something in coast circles, swimming in the .Webfoot
camp now looks promising as a future minor sport.
Led by Johnny Anderson, Coast Conference record holder in three
events, the Webfeet twice defeated the Oregon State Aggies and in
pre-season meets defeated the Multnomah club of Portland a like number
of times. Not since the water sport was introduced on the campus has
such a brilliant line of individual performers been developed. The present
rise in this sport dates back to the appointment of Edward F. Aber-
crombie as head coach.
Since Abercrombie took overthe tutoring of the mermen, swimming
has risen suddenly to championship calibre. As Oregon did not meet
Stanford, University of California, Southern California or other southern
institutions, the coast championship is doubtful. However, because of
its performances in the past and individual record holders, Stanford is
conceded the coast title.
DON MCCOOK Swimming in the Northwest is in infant days as yet. Only Oregon
and Oregon State have teams in the field. Other conference members,
though, are soon expected to take up the sport as a minor activity and
w hen they do the Webfeet will have several years head start in development and should remain at the top in
final standings.
Of the championship aggregation this winter only three men will be lost by graduation. Donald McCook,
three-year veteran, LaMont Stone, diver, and Julian Smith, breast stroker, will be lost. Promising material
from the freshman team is coming up to fill these ranks.
Anderson was the individual scorer of the team, and as he only is a sophomore this season, has two years
yet to perform. In his first year he won five first places in two conference meets, to gain 2S points and con-
sequently set three Pacific Coast records.
Charles Silverman, another sophomore, counted three firsts in two meets to place second to Anderson.
He scored IS points, a first counting five. Others and their individual scores follow: Robert McAlpin, ro;
LaMont Stone, 8; John Allen, 8; Willis Fletcher, 7; McCook, 6; Wade Newbegin, 6; Julian Smith, s; James
Sharp, 4; and G. Thomson, 4. Sharp and Thomson failed to score enough to gain a letter but received recog-
nition for their efforts.
Following the regular season Anderson was sent east to enter the National Intercollegiate individual cham-
pionship meet held at the University of Pennsylvania. He placed fourth in the Iso-yard back stroke and fourth
in the lOo-yard free style. His Coast records are 4o-yard free style, short course, :18·9; Iso-yard back stroke,
short course, I A9.S; lOo-yard free style, short course, :S6 flat.
,.
OREGON 44; OREGON STATE 25
OREGON 5I; MULTNOMAH CLUB 27
The Webfoot swimmers opened their pre-season schedule by trouncing the Multnomah club of Portland
51 to 27 in the Rose City pool on January 28 and then went to Corvallis February 18 to defeat the Oregon
State mermen 44 to 25 in the opening Pacific Coast Conference competition.
The strength and possibilities of tbe Oregon aggregation came out in the club meet when Johnny Anderson,
Webfoot ace, displayed rare form in the water. This was the first time an Oregon team has heen able to defeat
the Winged M aggregation in its home pool.
SUMMARY: OREGON-OREGON AGGIES
lOo-yard free style-Anderson, Oregon, first;]ohnson, Aggies, second; Markuson, Aggies, third. Time :56.7.
44o-yard free style-Silverman, Oregon, first; Hover, Aggies, second; Reid, Aggies, third. Time 6:04-3·
50-yard free style-Anderson, Oregon, first; Johnson, Aggies, second; Sheehan, Aggies, third. Time :25. I
(new conference record).
I5o-yard back stroke-McAlpin, Oregon, first; Allen, Oregon, second; Disbrow, Aggies, third. Time, 2:04.
lOo-yard breast stroke-Smith, Oregon, first; Newbegin, Oregon, second; Flood, Aggies, third. Time, 3:08.I.
no-yard free style-Silverman, Oregon, first; McCook, Oregon, second; Hover, Aggies, third. Time, 2:{0·9·
Diving-Jourdan, Aggies, first; Stone, Oregon, second; Thomson, Oregon, third.
4oo-foot four-man relay-Oregon Aggies, first (Markuson, Sheehan, Johnson, Hover); Oregon, second
(Sharp, McCook, Slauson, Anderson). Time, I :06.3 (new coast record).
SUMMARY: OREGON-MULTNOMAH
lOo-yard relay-Oregon, first (Floyd, Sharp, McCook, Anderson); Multnomah, second (Boggs, TempletOn,
Lombard, Thomas)' Time, 3 A6+
lOo-yard breast stroke-Fletcher, Oregon, first; Newbegin, Oregon, second; McKillop, Multnomah, third.
Time, 3 :05·
50-yard free style-Anderson, Oregon, first; Thomas, Mulrnomah, second; Sharp, Oregon, third. Time, :25.2.
44o-yard free style-Horsfall, Mulrnomah, first; Silverman, Oregon, second; Hansen, Multnomah, third.
Time, 6:00.
15o-yard back stroke-Torrey, Mulrnomah, first; McAlpin, Oregon, second; Allen, Oregon, third. Time 1:58.
lOo-yard free style-Anderson, Oregon, first; Floyd, Oregon, second; Thomas, Mulrnomah, third. Time :57.2.
no-yard free style-McCook, Oregon, first; Horsfall, Mulrnomah, second; Floyd, Oregon, third. Time 2A5.
30o-yard medley relay-Oregon, first (McAlpin, Fletcher, Sharp); Mulrnomah, second (Torrey, McKillop,
Boggs).
Fancy Diving-StOcks, Mulrnomah, first; StOne, Oregon, second; Thomson, Oregon, third.
Back row-
SLAUSON, SMITH, JOHN-
SON, FLETCHER, STONE,
ANDERSON
Ceuter row-
ABE R C ROM II IE, COll-cb/
MCCOOK, McALPIN,
SHARP, ALLEN, NE\,y-
BEGIN, Manager
Frl)utroUJ-THOMSON, REID,
THOMSON, REID, ABELE,
SILVERMAN
Johnny Anderson, Oregon swimming star, broke two Pacific Coast
Conference records while the Webfeet acquatic team defeated the Oregon
Aggies 49 to 26 in its la st meet of the season held here March 5, to win
the Pacific Northwest championship.
Anderson bettered his own time in the 4o-yard free style by covering
the distance in :18.9. His previous mark was :19.1, set on February 4.
In the IOo-yard free style he cracked the record of Orville Peterson, set
a year ago while Peterson was competing for the Aggies, by a full
second. The old mark was :57 flat, the new mark :56 flat.
The surprise of the meet was the winning of the fancy diving event
by LaMont Stone, Oregon. The Aggies have for a long time been con-
sidered invincible in this event, owing to the expert coaching of Hap
Kuehn of Olympic fame.
Charles Silverman won the 4oo-yard free style handily, taking a long
lead over all opponents and then going on alone to set an unofficial
Northwest record of 5AI.5.
Aggies 26Oregon 49
COMPLETE SUMMARY
I60-yard relay-Aggies first (Sheehan, Hover, Markuson, Johnson);
Oregon, second. Time; 1:21.5.
SILVERMAN wo-yard breast stroke-Johnson, Aggies, first; Fletcher, Oregon,
second; Newbegin, Oregon, third. Time, 2:58.5.
4o-yard free style-Anderson, Oregon, first; Markuson, Aggies, second; Sheehan, Aggies, third. Time, :18.';1
(new coast record).
44o-yard free style-Silverman, Oregon, first; McCook, Oregon, second; Jubitz, Aggies, third. Tim~, 5AI. 5,
I50-yard back stroke-Allen, Oregon, first; McAlpin, Oregon, second; Disbrow, Aggies, third. Time, 2:06.
IOo-yard free style-Anderson, Oregon, first; Markuson, Aggies, second; Johnson, Aggies, third. Time,
:56 flat (new coast record).
Fancy diving-Stone, Oregon, first; Thomson, Oregon, second; Jordan, Aggies, third.
no-yard free style-Anderson, Oregon, first; Sheehan, Aggies, second; Hover, Aggies, third. Time, 2:34.6.
Medley relay-Oregon, first (Fletcher, backstroke; Newbegin, breast stroke; Sharp, free style)' Time, 3 :5704-
(Set New Pacific Coast Conference record, no record heretofore existing.)
OREGON PLACES SECOND
Following the regular season and the return from the east of Johnny Anderson where he won individual
recognition in the National Intercollegiates, six Webfoot swimmers, including Anderson, went to Portland
April 14 to enter the annual Oregon State acquatic meet staged by the Multnomah club under supervision of
Jack Cody, coach and prominent in swimming circles of the state.
In this meet the Oregon athletes scored 24 points to place second to the Winged "M" outfit which amassed
a total of 27. The meet was held in the club pool.
Anderson kept up his season's successful march in gaining points by taking two firsts in this meet. He took
the initial placy in the 50-yard free style and then turned in a first in the I50-yard backstroke.
Chet Floyd, freshman, promising varsity material, gained first in the no-yard free style and then entered
the IOo-yard free style immediately afterward to come in third.
Charles Silverman, distance star, was nosed out in the 44o-yard freestyle when Dana Thomas, Multnomah
ace, finished ahead of the field to set a new Northwest record. Thomas set a new mark of 5:42.8. Silverman
broke the record early in the season only to see it shattered while he tried to defeat the club star. The points
Thomas gained in this event resulted in Mulmomah outscoring the Webfeet in final figures.
Back row-DoN JOHNSON, (HET
FLOYD, VAL JONES, BILL GILLETT
Fr01ztrow-RoNALD HUBBS, Manager;
FOARD SMITH, RON LEWIS, DON
NEER
Duckling Season
The Webfoot yearling swimming team met defeat and victory once this season, staging a comeback with
the Oregon State rooks in the pair of meets. In the first encounter the ducklings trekked to Corvallis to meet
the rook aggregation and were turned back 20 to 19.
Overconfidence and poor manipulation of men in the events was the downfall of the Oregonians. The duck-
lings went on their trip lacking enough men to fill the list needed on the program, thus being nosed out by
the lone point.
But in the meet held here the yearlings proved their superiority over the rook squad and handed the visitors
a 36 to 23 drubbing. Enough men were on hand to insure filled entry list in each event.
In this contest the Oregon 16o-yard relay quartet set a new freshman Pacific Coast Conference record, better-
ing the former mark held by Stanford. The new record now reads 1:24.9 with the former mark at 1:26.
Chester Floyd, 50 and roo-yard free style swimmer, and Donald Neer, diver, were the outstanding performers
on the freshman team. Floyd won four first places in the two meets with Neer scoring the highest average in
diving of any counted in the Webfoot pool. Both will be future varsity luminaries in the opinion of Edward
Abercrombie, head coach.
SUMMARY: OREGON FROSH 36; ROOKS 23
16o-yard relay-Oregon, first; Aggies, second. Time, 1:24.9 (new Pacific Coast Conference freshman record).
roo-yard breast stroke-Rodecker, Aggies, first; Johnson, Aggies, second; Lewis, Oregon, third. Time, 1:23.
4o-yard free style-Floyd, Oregon, first; Creech, Oregon, second; Branden, Aggies, third. Time, :19.9.
roo-yard back stroke-Smith, Oregon, first; Beglite, Aggies, second; Lewis, Oregon, third. Time, 1:20.4.
2Oo-yard free style-Creech, Oregon, first; Osgood, Aggies, second; Dezendorf, Oregon, third. Time, 2A5.2.
roo-yard free style-Floyd, Oregon, first; Witheroll, Aggies, second; Griffen, Aggies, third. Time, :58.2.
Fancy diving-Neer, Oregon, first; Mathews, Aggies, second.
ED. CROWLEY LLOYD BYERLEY
Oregon, represented by two men, walked off with the Northwest Conference golf championship in the
spring of 1927 although the sport did not rate as a minor activity. This pair, Lloyd Byerley and Edward
Crowley, trekked to Corvallis to enter the Northwest tourney and defeated some of the best intercollegiate
performers of the year.
All told, the season was one of success as the Oregonians put their institution on the golfing map and set
a foundation for a bright future.
Three Pacific Coast Conference tourna:r.ents were entered by the Webfeet and their showing was of the best.
Oregon Aggies and Oregon broke even in a home-and-home series. The Webfeet won the first 8 to 2 and dropped
the second 8 to 3. Washington also was met in a team match, Oregon losing.
The varsity squad consisted of Byerley, Crowley, Robert Giffen, John Gray, William Palmberg and Myron
Gray.
Byerley and Crowley led the field for Oregon. Of the 1927 squad only Byerley was lost via graduation.
Scores tell how Oregon won the Northwest medal title on a rainy day-May 28, 1927-in a 36-hole match.
SCORE TOTAL
Lloyd Byerley, Oregon 79-78 157
Barney Savory, Washington 80-80 160
Edward Crowley, Oregon 79-83 162
Charles Hunter, Washington 81-81 162
Hugh Fitzgerald, Oregon Aggies 84-85 169
William Keener, Washington State 85-86 171
Hal Langford, Washington State 86-87 173
They started even and
finished: Oregon State
334, Oregon 486
Harrier Run Revived
A revival of the grand old hill and dale racing was staged at Oregon this fall and although the Webfeet
dropped a close dual meet with the Oregon State Aggie cross country men 334 to 486, it wasn't because of the
inability of the Oregonians to run but more the result of lack of individual runners.
The Oregon-Oregon State marathon was the only one scheduled this fall and the outcome, which gave three
out of the first five places to the Webfeet, forcibly brought out the fact that a foundation has been laid for
future meets.
Clarence Hill, versatile track performer, jogged ahead of the field in this meet for Oregon and was closely
followed by Joe Standard. Gilmore of the Aggies gained third position while Marion Beal, Oregon, took
fourth and Young and Hines of the Aggies fifth and sixth.
Because the Webfeet entered the meet short four runners they were forced to take the last four places. William
L. Hayward, veteran coach, started revival of the sport but as only r6 men answered the first call and trained
for the jaunt, Hayward was short four men for his 2o-man aggregation.
The meet was staged as a preliminary to the Oregon-Oregon State football fray on November 11..
Oregon aspirants follow: Clarence Hill, Joe Standard, Marion Beal, Ruben Ross, E. Manning, R. Barnes,
N. Kimball, Wade Rutherford, W. Eshelman, A. Frohmayer, R. Curry, W. W. Hayes, E. McKitrick, F. Rink,
W. Kuykendall, W. Winter, and A. Suranen.
Riggs, Hodgen, West, Werzel, Dixon, McCook, Warren Westergren, Mead
German, Harden, Okerberg, Wingard, Adams, Powell, Keeney, Swoe, Crowley
Cohn. Neer, Epps, Baker, Stager, Ord, Burnell, Eddy, Johnson
Pope, Gould, McCulloch, Crawford, Greer, Kier, Dutton, Ridings, McCutchan
Hagan, Hartman, Srandard, Edwards, Milligan, Cross, Weems, McGee. Bally
Chastain, Fletcher, Mason, Stadelman,Robinson, Wood, Williams, Anderson, Silverman, McAlpin
.
Order ofthe "0"
Frank Riggs
George Burnell
Coner Gould
George Stadel man
Beryl Hodgen
Ira Woodie
Harrv Wood
Thomas Weems
FOOTBALL
Victor Wetzel
Theodore Pope
Robert Robinson
David Mason
Harold Harden
Homer Dixor,
Merrill Hagan
Charles Williams
Everett McCutchan
John Warren
Robert Kreney
Tony Greer
Arthur Ord
Henry Neet
Ralph McCulloch
Donald McCormick
Donald McCormick
Lauren Reynolds
Harry Dutton
William Eddy
Clarence Hill
Victor Wetle!
David Epps
Roy Okerberg
Fred West
David Epps
Joe Standard
Loye McGee
Scott Milligan
Mervyn Chastain
William Powell
William Baker
BASKETBALL
Ray Edwards
Algot Westergren
TRACK
William Crawford
George Stager
BASEBALL
Ray Edwards
Lester Johnson
SWIMMING
Donald McCook Willis Fletcher Edward Kier Johnny Anderson Charles Silverman
Robert McAlpin John Allen Wade Newbegin LaMont Stone
TENNIS
William Adams George Mead Thomas Cross
Clare Hartman Melvin Cohn
Edward Crowley
Gordon Ridings
Joe Bally
WRESTLING
SYLVESTER WINGARD
FRANK GERMAN, S"'ior Manager
FRANK GEEMAN
Senior Mantt~er
Burr Abner, Tcm Montgomery,
New System Tried
Under the former system there was one senior manager and
seven assistants, but when the change became official two of
the regular assistants were promoted to right-hand assistants
to Gennan and the remaining five given a sub-divisicn. AJ
Boyden and Ronald Hubbs were named to assist Getman while
the remaining five were departmental managers. These included
George Schade, Gordon Miller and Austin Shephard.
Bert McElroy was basketball manager and was assisted by Phil Holrr,es.
Frank German, senior manager of athletics, favored a change
in personnel of assistants this year, and changed the old method
to one based on the principle used at University of California.
The new organization had five assistant junior managers who
had charge of specific departments. The sub-heads consisted of
a manager for training quarters, care of field, visiting team,
field practice, and general manager.
Each of the junior assistants chose five underclassmen to act
as assistants to him in his department and to handle the detail
work.
Gordon Stearns handled the baseball work. Carroll Williams headed the [tack managers with
Wade Newbegin head of minor sports. Ron Hubbs was named assistant in minor sF0rts.
Back row-ABNER,
Front row- STEARNS,
BOYDEN,
HUBBS,
HOLMES, MONTGOMERY,
WILLIAMS, SCHADE,
NEWBEGIN,
MILLER.
McELROY. GERMAN,
ATHLETIC COACHES WHO LEARN AT OREGON
Coaches as Students
With its origIn coming from Virgil D. Earl, director of athletics at the University, an annual
summer coaching school for mentors and students of various sports is held here in conjunction with
each summer session. At first University officials called upon outside coaches to instruct the classes
but this was soon found unnecessary as Oregon has a coaching staff second to none on the Pacific
Coast and one whose reputation reaches even to the far eastern shores of this nation.
Now the Oregon head coaches, specialists in their fields, are called tlf:on each sumn:er to teach
the classes.
Earl handles a class in athletic directorship.
Captain John J. McEwan holds forth in football.
William.J. Reinhart, an Oregon graduate, teaches basketball and baseball.
William L. Hayward, head track coach for 2.6 years, offers instruction to cinder mentors.
PARKS
LAWRENCE PAR KS
<:
~
WARNER
YELL STAFF
ROBERT WARNER, Yell King
--\
KELLEY
HAROLD KELLY
Intramural Champions
Baseball (192.7)
Track_(192.8)
Tennis (192.7) .
Water POlO~(192.7)
Handball (192.8)
Swimming (192.8)
Basketball (192.8)
Free Lance Handball (192.8)
Wrestling~(192.8)
Boxing (192.8) .
Free Lance Squash (192.8) .
Free Lance Handball (192.8)
Sigma Chi
Sigma Alpha Epilon
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Sigma Kappa
Alpha Eeta Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
Sphinx
R. R. Huestis
Independen ts
Independ en ts
. E. F. Abercrombie
Heustis and Jack Bliss
Record Holders
BASKETBALL
GORDON RIDINGS
High Scorer
TENNIS
HENRY NEER
Singles Ti tie
SWIMMING
JOHNNY ANDERSON
All-American rating
50-yard free style
4o-yard free style
150-yard back stroke


Achievements ofWomen at Oregon
Mrs. Irene H. Gerlinger
League and Associations
Woman's Building
~~r:~0 ~~OMENat Oregon have given abundantly of their efforts t t t in many
~VP ,~~p""e ways t t t in work and in play.. Furthering a better international feeling, and a better understanding~ of the women across the sea, the Women's League has established a
~ ~ fund for the purpose of bringing girls from France who are anxiousto study in America. The venture has proved most successful both'. = dffJf!0)~, mo. • for them and for us. Contacts have been made in this which could
~~(,3~0 ~~never have been made through the leaves of a book.
It is only through the untiring work of Mrs. H. Irene Gerlinger, regent of the University,
that it is going to be possible for Oregon to have a Fine Arts Museum. She has labored
ceaselessly, willingly always toward that goal, and she asks no thanks. But Oregon extends
to her thanks-gladly, appreciatively.
In other activities, too, women have found their place at Oregon t t t on the field, swing-
ing an apt hockey club or baseball bat t t t on the tennis court, a flash of brief white skirt
in the sun t t t a glint of paddles up the race t t t
IRENE HAZARD GER LINGER
Irene Hazard Gerlinger was appointed by Governor West as the first woman Regent of the University of
Oregon. She has since been reappointed by the three succeeding governors and is commencing a second regular
twelve-year term.
The woman Regent has as her special field of activity the interests and welfare of the women students.
Already the two women's dormitories and the beautiful woman's building are proofs of her interest. At the
present time she is fulfilling a promise made to late president Prince Lucien Campbell, to make possible a
Fine Arts Building.
Last year, to express affection and appreciation of her fine loyalty, her far-seeing wisdom and her devotion
to the beauties of life, the Mortar Board Society of the University elected her to membership.
REGISTRATION TABLE
IN ALUMNI HALL
11
ALUMNI HALL FIREPLACE
WOMAN'S BUILDING
Although the Woman's Building has as its main function, service to women, it also performs many addi-
tional services. Alumni hall, gathering place of Oregon alumni, and scene of many honorary groups' social
functions, is probably the most beautiful room on the campus. Dances for the entire campus and assemblies
are held in the gymnasium, and small rooms are provided for group meetings. This building also houses the
Murray-Warner Art Museum.
The pool, the large gymnasium and the locker and shower facilities provide for the athletic training of
women. The sun porch is used for weekly teas given by the Women's League.
· Women Leaders
CTIVITY is an essential quality of the Oregon woman. In the development
of alert minds, in the increased demands on character and personality, in
services given to the university, it is the alert woman who is outstanding.
By popular vote, by election to groups which concentrate on those who
best meet their high standards, the following six women have distinguished them-
selves as active on the Oregon campus.
:Marian Barnes is the representative of the senior class on the executive counciL
She has been on numerous campus committees, was a class officer in her junior year,
and as treasurer of the Women's League contributed her services to the advancement
of the league.
Vena Gaskill holds the position of secretary of the Associa ted Students of the
University of Oregon, probably the most important elective position that the entire
student body awards to a woman. By virtue of this position, she serves on the
executive and student council~.
Esther Hardy in her capacity of president of the Women's League is the recognized
leader of the organization which includes every woman registered in the university.
As chairman of the big sister committee when she was a junior, she did much to
aid freshmen women in their first year.
Nellie Johns, president of the Women's Athletic Association, heads that branch
of women's work which deals with physical development. In choosing her for
president this side of the life of Oregon women has made her its representative.
Maxine Koon holds the highest scholarship average for women. Her achievements
in the intellectual world at Oregon have been recognized by electicn to Phi Beta
Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta.
Pauline Stewart as president of the Young Women's Christian Association, as a
member of many campus committees which have carried on the work of the uni-
versity and the associated students, has given her services to Oregon.












Women's League and Y.W. C. A.
ETTER provision for acquaintance and friendship among women
than is furnished by general contaCt is provided on the Oregon
campus by Women's League and the Young Women's Christian
Association.
Under four standing committees, much of the work of Women's
League is carried on. The Big Sister committee helps new students
to become adjusted to the life of the university. Through the
Foreign Scholarship committee a foreign scholar is brought to the campus each year,
and money is raised for the scholarship. The Activities Committee works with the
chairman of the Associated Students' Activities committee in keeping the books and
records of activi ties. The Women's Building committee provides for care of the
Women's Building.
Acquaintance among women students is promoted by the work of the Big Sister
committee, by teas held every other week, and by the annual April Frolic.
It is the policy of Women's League to stimulate the interest of women students in
modern problems, and for this purpose Dr. Anita M. Muhl, directOr of special edu-
cation in California, was brought to the campus to speak and hold conferences.
The work of the league this year includes a vocational research for the purpose of
making a study of the professions of graduates and the bearing university education
has on the preparation for such professions, raising money for the Fine Arts building
and to furnish a room in a new infirmary, and selling tickets to the student lecture
senes.
The headquarters of the Young Women's Christian Association is "The Bungalow."
Miss Dorothy Thomas, campus secretary, is in actual charge, but general work of
the organization is carried on by the cabinet members who form the nucleus of all
Y. W. activities.
A few of the traditional activities of the Y. W. C. A. are the yearly pennant sale
for the benefit of the Women's League scholar; the annual membership banquet; the
Mothers' Day banquet; the provision of employment for girls; and the bringing
together of independent girls.
Women's League
OFFICERS
ANDERSON
BAKER
DODGE
HARDY
GRANT
JOHNS
KNEELAND
MILLIGAN
PLIMPTON
RICHARDS
STEN
STEWART
WEBSTER
ESTHER HARDY
FRANCES PLIMPTON
NELLIE JOHNS
PAULINE STEWART
JOAN PATTERSON .
MARION STEN
BEATRICE MILLIGAN
DOROTHY BAKER .
EVELYN ANDERSON
GLADYS GRANT
PI'esident
Vice- PI'esident
Second Vice-President
Third Vice-President
Secretal'.)
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms
Repol'ter
President Oregon Club
President Heads of HOMes
STANDING COMMITTEES
HELEN WEBSTER
MAZIE RICHARDS
KATHARINE KNEELAND
EDITH DODGE
Big Sister
Scholarship
Woman's Building
Activities
CALEF
CIMINO
DAVIS
STEWART
DELZELL
EDMUNDSON
FELTER
FENLASON
HIGGINS
HOLT
H.HOLT
KNEELAND
LEACH
RICHARDS
WEBSTER
WILSON
Young Women's Christian Association
OFFICERS
PAULINE STEWART
GLADYS CALEF
MARGARET EDMUNDSON
JULIA WILSON
KATHARINE KNEELAND
P1'esident
Vice- President
Seaetary
Treasul'er
Undergraduat! Representative
STANDING COMMITTEES
ELSIE MAY CIMINO
CHRISTINE HOLT
HELEN HOLT
RUTH FELTER .
LA WANDA FENLASON
HELEN WEBSTER
LOIS TUTTLE
BETTY HIGGINS
EVA DAVIS
DOROTHY DELZELL
MARION LEACH
World Fellowship
Seabeck Division
Convention
Social
Publicity
Five O'Clock
Church Co-operation
Membmhip
Freshman Commission
Religious Education
Finances
TEEPE
DAVIS
STOFIEL
BROWN
TEMPLETON
Women's Athletic Association
OMEN'S Athletic Association has existed on the Oregon campus
for many years, evolving from an organization sponsoring inter-
collegiate contests, through a combination of intra-mural and
class competition, to class competition alone, placing emphasis
on mass participation.
The purpose of the association is to interest Oregon women in
sports, and to accomplish this purpose a variety of sports are made available.
Volleyball, speedball, basketball, swimming, hockey, baseball, tennis, archery,
dancing and hiking are included in the year's program.
Membership in W. A. A. is open to anyone earning a specified number of points
in one or more sports. Small letters and sweaters are the rewards for further achieve-
ment.
Through mass meetings, demonstrations at the annual "Get Wise Party" for
freshmen women, publication of the W. A. A. Bulletin and the work of the intra-
mural sports committee which consists of one member from each living organization
on the campus, an effort is made to arouse the interest of Oregon women in athletic
activi ties.
This year a cabin near the braes was obtained by W. A. A. The cabin has been
used for the piJrties of the association and individual members.
Some of the achievements of the association during the past year were the sponsor-
ing of open discussions and addresses to the annual high school conference; the
annual banquet of the association at which elections for the coming year were
announced; the sending of the old and new presidents of the Oregon association to
the sectional conference of the American Conference of Athletic College Women at
Tucson, Arizona; the play day with Oregon Agricultural College; term parties and
the Strawberry Fete.
BURCHAM L,\NDRU MUMAW TOHNS
Women's Athletic Association
NELLIE JOHNS ,
HELEN MUMAW
OFFICERS
President MARJORIE LANDRU
SecretalY RUTH BURCHAM
HAZEL NOBES Custodian
Vice-besident
Treasurel'
HEADS OF SPORTS
Genera Zimmer, Volleyban' Eleanor Marvin, Speedball; Anona Hildenbrand, Rifll1Y;
Margery Horton, Ba.rketball; May Moore, Swimming,' Eleanor Glass, Baseban'
Virginia Lounsbury, TI'ack,' Helen Holt, Archery; Josephine Ralston, Hockey,' Eleanor
Poorman, Riding,' Florence Hurley, Canoeing,' lone Garbe, Hiking,' Dorothea Lensch,
Publications,' Mahalah Kurtz, Tennis; Beth Ager, Ordel' 0/' '0," Bea trice Mason, Orchesi,..
Secolld row-HURLEY,
FrOllt row-M, HORTON, JOHNS, LANDRU,
MARVIN,
HORTON,
RASOR,
ZIMMER)
HARDY,
LOUNSBURY, AGER,
~.
\:~(I
------
Dancingin its many forms rang-
ing from clogging to aesthetic
dancing is part of the university
program in which any girl may
participate, receiving credit for
class work. Most advanced
dancing is carried on by Orchesis,
honorary dancing group.
The unusually favorable swimming con-
ditions afforded by the excellent tank in
the Woman's Building, makes swimming
one of the most popular SpOrts at Oregon.
Several exceptional swimmers have been
developed. Most of these are members of
Amphihians, honorar~' swimming group.
Speedball
Fall term saw the inauguration of Speedball, a new sport for University of Oregon women. Sr.eedball is a
field game combining the technique of soccer and basketball. The players were enthusiastic over the sport,
and reported to practice in slickers and sou'westers to follow the ball in the rain. The juniors proved to be
the truest Webfeet and in a second game with the sophomores, played off a tie to win the tournament.
Eleanor Marvin was head of Speedball, and Miss Mary Jo Shelly was coach. The all-star team selected from
the teams of all classes included Ruth Burcham, Marjorie Goff, RuthJaynes, Marjorie Landru, Eleanor Marvin,
Naomi Moshberger, May Moore, Virgin:a :\1ynard, Eva Nelson, Genevieve Swedenburg and Dorotl:ea Lensch.
Volleyball
Volleyball is one of the important fall term sports, since it is a game that anyone can learn, and is interest-
ing even to beginners. Every girl who turned out made a team. Class competition formed the basis of this
sport. The volleyball all-star team was comFosed of Johns, Horton, Marvin, Zimmer, Lensch and AIm. Miss
Constance Dunne was the coach of volleyball, and Genera Zimmer was head of this sport.
Basketball
Beginners were barred from participation in intra mural basketball fall term, because of lack of space and
personnel, but this did not materially reduce the number who turned out for the sport. Practice on technique
occupied the first few weeks of the season, and class practices the remaining weeks of the practice period.
Two teams from each of the three lower classes, and one senior team were selected. A round robin tourna-
ment was arranged in which every first team played six games, and every second team four games. The first
teams were closely matched throughout the season, the deciding game for the championship going to the
seniors with a two-point margin.
The all-star team as announced by Margery Horton, head of sport, and Mary Jo Shelly, coach, was: for-
wards, Nellie Johns and Editha Barthel; guards, Dorothea Lensch and Eleanor Marvin; jumping center,
Marjorie Kelly; running center, Marjorie Landru.
Swimming
Class tournaments, inter-collegiate telegraphic meets, every girl on a team, points toward a W. A. A.
sweater, honors, and all-star team' , , those were a few of the attractions which added to the lure of the
popu~ar winter sport, swimming, which was begun the second week of winter term.
The University of Oregon all-star team, which was chosen at the close of the class tournaments, last year
was champion in the telegraphic meet. The team scored over the University of Montana and Ohio Wesleyan.
Under the guidances of Hazel Kirk, head of sport, and Ernestine Troemel and Mary Jo Shelly, coaches, an
excellent opportunity to improve speed strokes, racing turns, racing starts and form diving was provided.
The all-star team for this year included Virginia Lounsbury, Florence Hurley, Myra Belle Palmer, Elise
Sundbom, Dorothy Davidson and Alberta Rives.
Hiking
Two hikes to Spencer's Butte during fall term, and one to Mount Baldi, winter term, were the most notable
trips made by hiking groups last year. Besides these major eXl'editions, small group covered the territory
around Eugene, as well as making trips up the McKenzie and Coos rivers. During winter vacation several
Oregon women accompanied the Mazama hiking party to the government camp on Mount Hood.
The W. A. A. cabin was used as a resting place for hikers on the Brays. W. A. A. members in graul's hikes
up to this cabin for the fall term awarding of letters and sweaters. lone Garbe was head of hiking.
Hockey
At five o'clock each night, the hockey aspirants met on the women's -field for a strenuous workout. The
first of the season was devoted to practice of technique such as dribbling, shooting, and learning how to
handle the stick and the latter part to a tournament to decide class championship. Beginners were encouraged
to turn out for this sport. Josephine Ralston was head of hockey, and Miss Constance Dunne was coach.
Archery
Archery took its place among W. A. A. major sports this season. Considering that it is an infant among
the major sports family, there was an amazing display of interest. Inter-class competition disclosed several
good archers on the campus, and developed new ones. The increasing participation in archery is due in part
to newer equipment, and in part to the revived national interest in this sport. Ruth Jaynes was head of archery.
Tennis
During the first two weeks of spring term, coaching to improve technique was under the instruction of Mahalah
Kurtz, head of sport, and Miss Ernestine Troemel, coach. Selection of class teams was aided by class ladder
tournaments. Inter-class competition began after the ladder tournaments were completed.
Practices were held on courts reserved for the purpose, or on rainy days in the main gymnasium in the
Woman's Building. Class managers were: Grace Vath, freshman; Augusta Gerlinger, sophomore; Marjorie
Landru, junior; Genera Zimmer, senior.
Baseball
Girls' baseball, which had formerly been played with a small diamond and a large indcor ball, was com-
pletely changed this year with the inauguration of a large diamond, a nine-inch ball, and rules very similar
to men's. Practices started in April, striving at first to develop technique and later to perfect class teams.
Head of baseball was Anona Hildenbrand.
Horseback Riding
Standing on top of some mountain ridge and telling the wobbly, old world to get along as best it may;
smelling sizzly, crisp bacon sputter and pop in a frying pan over a crackling camp fire; galloping at a break-
neck pace down a hard, mud road with the wind and mist in your face-that is what riding means to an
Oregon girl. At any rate that is what two hundred and twenty-five girls made it mean to them the last school
year.
A few of that number wanted not only the glories of riding but also the distinction of earning honors in
riding and thus securing for themselves fifty W. A. A. points. In order to do this they were obliged to saddle
and bridle a horse, mount and dismount, know the principal parts of the saddle and bridle, be able to post,
to trot, to gallop, and to handle a horse under ordinary conditions. Head of riding was Eleanor Poorman.
ny enriching asso-
~me t~r~:n~gh .p~r-
f.~.~II
tlr,l'\Bl:
;~Wt;:l'9h In aCtlVItleS, It IS,
perhaps, in themoreintimate
contact of daily living that
the most lasting friendships
are made' , , in fireside con-
versations and work and
pIay together.


Women's Fraternities Living Groups
Dean of Women's Message Pan-Hellenic Heads of Houses
National and Local Organizations
f"'t~N FOCUSING ATTENTION upon rhe more anificial phases of social group
- ~<0 ~ living one ofren loses sighr of rhe real value CO a universiry of rhe group idea.
Ar rhe hean of rhe idea lie rhe principles of loyalry CO rhe group, responsi-
~v ~ biliry of every member co ir, inrerdependence of irs members and inde-
~ ~ pendence of organizarion and self-conrrol which make a living group rhebesr laboracory for self-governmenr. To be held responsible for rhe qualiry~ffI#(;)~ of rhe group, scholasric, social and personal, makes for conrrolled and
~0~V~ direcred characrer. The esrablishmenr of rhese qualiries wirhin rhe group
does nor limir, bur rarher releases a grearer loyalry CO universiry ideals and rradirions.
The developmenr of coherenr groups of alumnae whose loyalry CO alma marer is inrensified
by devorion to the smaller group, whose inrerests through life may focus on a viral growing
.inrerest within rhe university, assures co the universiry the inrelligenr symparhy and co-
operation of these graduares.
There should be within the pan-hellenic group a consranr self-evaluarion and modification
and a self-direcrion always in line with the developing universiry. If rhis is inrelligenrly
directed rhe spiritual conrributions to the universiry will be consranr and valuable-artributes
of respecr for scholarship, good tasre in conducr and inregriry of character.
VIRGINIA JUDY ESTERLY
GRANT 5:COFFERN
Heads of Houses Organization
OFFICERS
GLADYS GRANT
LOIS BETH SCOFFERN
President
Secretary-Treasurer
REPRESENTA TIVES
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Katherine Mutzig
ALPHA DELTA PI
Julia Wilson
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Naomi Hagensen
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Roma Whisnant
ALPHA PHI
Gladys Grant
ALPHA XI DELTA
Lois Everson
CHI OMEGA
Betty Easterday
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Betty Blanchard
DELTA GAMMA
Lois Beth Scoffern
DELTA ZETA
Audrey Henriksen
GAMMA Nu
Berniece Rasor
GAMMA PHI BETA
Violet Mills
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Harriet Adams
KAPPA DELTA
Ethel Montgomery
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Kathryn Inwood
PHI Mu
Flossie Radabaugh
I
PI BETA PHI
Edith Bader
SIGMA KAPPA
Grace Fleming
GIRLS' OREGON CLUB
Evelyn Anderson
THREE ARTS CLUB
F. Diana Deininger
HENRICKS HALL
Agnes Petzold
SUSAN CAMPBELL HALL
Emmabell Woodworth
THACHER COTTAGE
Mary Kirkwood
I
BELL STRAUGHAN PAULSON
Pan-Hellenic Association
OFFICERS
EDNA ELLEN BELL .
MAXINE PAULSON
DOROTHY STRAUGHAN
REPRESENTATIVES
President
Secretary
Treasurer
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Elizabeth Karhuvaara
Norma Lee Stamp
ALPHA DELTA PI
Virginia Hunt
Dorothy Straughan
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Lenore Durkee
Marguerite Looney
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Marian Barnes
Barbara Crowell
ALPHA PHI
Edna Ellen Bell
Sally Hughson
ALPHA XI DELTA
Frances Borton
Helen Williams
CHI OMEGA
Jane Cochran
GRACE COEY
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Charlotte Carll
Emily Williams
DELTA GAMMA
Edith Bain
Lois Beth Scoffern
DELTA ZETA
Audrey Henriksen
Elizabeth Jones
GAMMA Nu
Mary Frances Dilday
Berniece Rasor
GAMMA PHI BETA
Mary Lou Dutton
Violet Mills
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Esther Hardy
Dorothy Webster
KAPPA DELTA
Hermine Franz
Mable Peterson
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Louise Clark
Kathryn Kirk
PHI Mu
Lova Buchanan
Annie Meade Watkins
PI BETA PHI
Edith Bader
Maxine Paulson
SIGMA KAPPA
Grace Fleming
Miriam Shepard
Murzig, Bencon, Buchanan, Clear, Karhuvaara
Kitchen, T., Lounsbury, Mumaw, H., SOllthwick, Stamp
Banks, Dclanty, K., Fenwick, Kier, McMldJen, Mumaw, M., Sten
ScorIa, Abbey, Bell, Cook, Cray, Dennis, Hedges
Karpensrcin, Kuhl, McNerney, Schade, Whersel, Blake, Bowman
Delanty, M., Henderson, Hunter, Keep, Kitchen, E., Lamb, Langenburg
McDonell, Richolson, Rogers, Tarbell, Templeron, \larh, Wilkinson
850 East 15th
CLASS OF 193 I
Gladys Blake, Elaine Henderson, Etta
Belle Kitchen, Lucille McDonell,
Theodora Tarbell,Juanita Wilkinson,
Lucile Bowman, Virginia Hunter,
Florence Lamb, Willmadene Richol-
son, Bess Templeton, Margaret
Delanty, Marian Keep, Kathryn
Langenburg, Zepha Rogers, Grace
Vath
Alpha Chi Omega
Founded October IS, 1885
De Pauw University
ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER
Installed June 2-3, 192.1
--
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Miriam Little
GRADUATE STUDENT
Elisabeth Karpenstein
CLASS OF 192.8
Katherine Mutzig, Marian Clear,
Virginia Lounsbury, Norma Stamp,
Mary Benton, Elizabeth Karhuvaara,
Helen Mumaw, Louise Buchanan,
Thelma Kitchen, Alice Southwick
CLASS OF 192.9
Olive Banks, Gretchen Kier, Marion
Sten, Katherine Delanty, Edith Mc-
Mullen, Louise Storla, Edith Fen-
wick, Margaret Mumaw
CLASS OF 1930
Helen Abbey, Isabel Cray, Katherine
Karpenstein, Eloise Schade, Helen
Bell, lone Dennis, Frances Kuhl,
Marjory Whetsel, Florence Cook,
Barbara Hedges, Florence
McNerney
Alpha Delta Pi
~,.
.........
Founded May 15, 1851
Wesleyan College
ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER
Installed May 2.1, 192.0
--+-
HONORARY MEMBER
Mrs. Lucy Perkins
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Mrs. Dorothy Gurley Fish
Gwendolyn L. Hayden
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Edna S. Robertson
Margaret Woodson
CLASS OF 192.8
Julia Wilson, Eariel Gilbert, Rosalie
Parker, Georgia Stone, Nellie Carroll,
Harriet Gould, Beulah Smith,
Doro thy Stra ugh an, Sadie Coe,
Frances Kight, Gladys Stofiel,
Bernice Woodson
CLASS OF 192.9
T ere saC 0 0 per, Ire n e Hartsell,
Catherine Miller, Mildred Wester-
field, Edith Dodge, Katherine Hen-
dricks, Esther Lee Taylor, Lyndall
Elliott, Virginia Hunt, Maxine
Thomas
CLASS OF 1930
Marian Bradley, Genevieve Thomp-
son, Flora Brown, Jane Thompson,
Edna Dunbar, Genevieve
Swedenburg
CLASS OF 193 I
Frances Calder, Marian Down,
Beatrice Hurtt, Evelyn Shaner,
Miriam Swafford, Bernadine Carrico,
Wilson, Carroll, Cat:, Gould, Kight
Parkt:r, Smith, Srofid, G., Scone, Straughan
Woodson, Coor<:r, Dodgl.:, Elliott. L., Hansell, Hendricks
Hlmr, Miller, Taylor, Thomas, Wt:srt:rfidd, I3radlq
Dunbar, Swcdt:nburg, Thompson, G., Thompson • .}., c.lrrico, Creager
Down, Elliott, F" Horron, Hurtt, Patrt:fson, Perry
Shaner. Srofic:J,,J.. Mildred Swafford, Miriam Swafford, Tuckc:r, Wdcomc
Florence Elliott, Dorothy Patterson,
Josephine Stofiel, Margaret Tucker,
Ruth Creager, Maldon Horton, Hope
Perry, Mildred Swafford, Eleanor
Welcome
849 Ease 11th
Hagensen, Boswell, M.Ger!inger, Hayeer
Hobson, Mellien, Seewart, Wonacoee, Crawford, Durkee
Lensch, Manning, Allen, Burron, Condie, 1\. Gerlinger
Guy, Harrah, Looney, Miller, Rennie, Roise
Villiger, Barlow, Boswell, Dammasch, Davis, Ebell
.1ohnsron, Nelson, RO:ldman, Schuele, Sorenson, Spath
Alpha Gamma Delta
Founded May 30, 1904
Syracuse University
DELTA DELTA CHAPTER
Installed November 24, 1924
-+-
MEMBER IN FACULTY
Maude Kerns
GRADUATE STUDENT
Letitia L. Capell
CLASS OF 1928
Naomi Hagensen, Betty Hayter,
Pauline Stewart, Merle Boswell,
Dorothy Hobson, Ruth Wonacott,
Madeline Gerlinger, Thelma Mellien
CLASS OF 1929
Elaine Crawford, Lenore Durkee,
Virginia Manning, Dorothea Lensch
1410 Alder
CLASS OF 193 I
Leone Barlow, Eva Davis, Eva
Nelson, Carrie Sorenson, Katherine
Boswell, Edith Ebell, Iris Roadman,
Marguerite Spath, Josephine Dam-
masch, Mildred Johnston, Pauline
Schuele
CLASS OF 1930
Helen Allen, Augusta Gerlinger,
Marguerite Looney, Dorothy Roise,
Thelma Burton, Cleo Guy, Hazel
Miller, Dorothy Villiger, Marjorie
Condit, Beryl Harrah, Elinor Rennie
Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded January 2., 1897
Barnard College
ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER
Installed May 5, 192.3
--
MEMBER IN FACULTY
Dean Virginia Judy Esterly
CLASS OF 192.8
Marian Barnes, Roberta Douty,
Marjorie Clark, Ethel Gasman,
Georgie Davidson, Mildred Vaughan
CLASS OF 192.9
Roma Whisnant, Alice Gorman,
Anne Maler, Rebecca Morgan,
Roberta Wilcox, Luola Benge, Ruth
Hansen, Catherine Mayhew, Loran
Moser, Frances Woods, Harriett
Fuller, Werdna Isbell, Elsie Moller,
Agnes Palmer
Whisnant, Barnes, Clark, DOlley
Gasman, Vaughan, Benge, Fulkr, Gorman, Hans!,;n, R.
Isbdl, M:da, Mayhew, Moller, Morgan, Palrnt.:r
Wilcox, Woods, Crowell, Fenlason, Hansen, H., Heacock
Holmc:s, Hollis, Kurtz, Reid, V., YOlmg, Bishop
Brogden, Coe, King, McClain. McClaran, Muller
Pearson, Plummer, Porter, Reid, M., Robnctt, Woodard
CLASS OF 1930
Barbara Crowell, Glenna Heacock,
Mahalah Kurtz, LaWanda Fenlason,
Evelyn Hollis, Virginia Reid,
Henriette Hansen, Ruth Holmes,
Theresa Young
CLASS OF 1931
Mildred Bishop, Florence King,
Louise Muller, Amy Porter, Reba
Brogden, Dora McClain, Edith
Pearson, Margaret Reid, Chloethiel
Woodard, Jessica Coe, Dorothea
McClaran, Elizabeth Plummer,
Dorothy Robnett
1680 Alder
Granr, Bell, Brown, Dougall
Edmllnd~, Johnsrone, Richards, Barrhc1
Gardner, Gra.mm, Ha.ye~, Howe::
H. Hughsor" Maguire, Ralsron, Barratt
Finley, Grimes, Hall, Lurcn, Powell. Schmccf, Stemmler
Whiw.:n, Aflmcn, Barthel, Er.ke, S. Hughson, Lcre07., McCormmach
Medcrnach, Osborn, Pullen, Rochester, Suodbom, Tee!='c. Thompson
Alpha Phi
~~J1J
Founded October 2.0, 1872.
Syracuse University
TAU CHAPTER
Installed January II, 1912.
--
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Mrs. Jane Scotsford Thacher
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons
GRADUATE STUDENT
Veola Peterson Ross
CLASS OF 192.8
Gladys Grant, Dorothy Dougall,
Edna Ellen Bell, Barbara Edmunds,
Mazie Richards, Lucile Brown, Janet
Johnstone
CLASS OF 192.9
Edith Barthel, Ruby Hayes, Shirley
Maguire, Grace Gardner, Grace
Howe, Josephine R<llston, Doris
Gramm, Sally Hughson, Geraldine
Spence
10SO Hilyard
CLASS OF 193 I
Ada Allmen, Hariet Hughson,
Harriett Medern<lch, Katherine
Rochester, Dorothy Barthel, Rosalie
Lorenz, Helen Osborn, Elise Sund-
bom, Edithe Thompson, Wilma
Enke, Stella McCormm<lch, Dorothea
Pullen, Dorothy Teepe
CLASS OF 1930
Marg<lret Barratt, Margaret Hall,
Betty Schmeer, Phoebe Finley, Sara
Luten, Marjorie Stemmler, Florence
Grimes, Lucille Powell, Mildred
Whitten
Alpha Xi Delta
.~~"~
Founded April 17, 1893
Lombard College
ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER
Installed June IO, 192.2.
-+--
CLASS OF 192.8
Lois Everson, Florence Hurley,
Frances Borton, Frances Schroeder,
Gladys Calef
CLASS OF 192.9
Beth Ager, Katharine Bonham, Afton
Marinelle, McKay Ricks, Betty
Babcock, Ruth Felter, Frances Perry,
Helen Williams, Dorothy Baker,
Anona Hildenbrand, Ruth Ray
Everson, Borwn, Calef, Hurley
F. Schroeder, B. Ager, Babcock, Baker
Bonham, Felter, Hildenbrand, Marinclle. Perry
Ray, Ricks, H. Williams, Blood, Edmunson
Farris, Hoehn, Moss, E., Schroeder, O. Ager
Browne, Cramb, Geslcr, Gilbert, Hicks, Johnson, Kern
Massey, McKee, Myers, Peetz, Smith, Sroddard,.I. Williams
CLASS OF 1930
Ka therine Blood, Agnes Farris,
Cecile Coss, Wayfe Hockett, Elise
Schroeder, Margaret Edmunson,
Margaret Moss
CLASS OF 193 I
Orpha Jane Ager, Elizabeth Gesler,
Mildred Johnson, Frances McKee,
Jean Smith, Betty Browne, Clyde
Gilbert, Lucille Kern, Lenore Myers,
Edna Stoddard, Virginia Lee Cramb,
Lavina Hicks, Ailsa Massey, Marie
Peetz, Jean Williams 1)16 Alder
Chi Omega
Founded April 5, 1895
University of Arkansas
PSI ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed April 5, 1909
-+--
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Julia Burgess, Bess Brown
CLASS OF 1928
Betty Easterday, Ruth Cochran,
Camille Burton, Thelma Park,
Frances Plimpton, Mary Clark,
Nancy Peterson
East~rday, Durran, Mary Clark, Cochran, R.
Coey, Park, Peterson, Frances Plimpron
Bennethum, Cochran,J., Ferrall,Jordan, Kiefer, Marrland
McGrath, Murphy, Plimpton, j., Roberts, Champlin, Davis, Hanson
Hosch, Johnson, McInrosh, Medler, Smith, Addink, BoDine
Burke, Marjorie CI:uk, Crowl, Foley, Gatens, Gordon, .loy
Kane, Lake, Moore, Murray, Price, Shaw, Tapscott
1461 Aider
CLASS OF 193 I
Catherine Addink, Marjorie Clark,
Helen Gray Gatens, Harriet Kane,
Isabell Murray, Mary Louise BoDine,
Dorothy Crowl, Doris Leigh Gordon,
Edith Lake, Margaret Price,
Katharine Tapscott, Dorothy Burke,
Helen Foley, Glay Joy, Virginia
Moore, Dorothy Shaw
CLASS OF I929
Sara Bennethum, Myra Jordan, Alice
McGrath, Janet Plimpton, Jane
Cochran, Charlotte Kiefer, Fay
Murphy, Rose Roberts, Mary Mar-
garet Ferrall, Billie Martland, Ina
Lou Parkin
CLASS OF 1930
Erathusa Champlin, Marilouise
Hosch, Murdina Medler, Dorothy
Davis, Virginia Johnson, Janice
Smith, Avis Hartson, Beth McIntosh
Delta Delta Delta
Founded November 2.5, 1888
Boston University
THETA DELTA CHAPTER
Installed October 30, 1910
--
MEMBER IN FACULTY
Mozelle Hair
CLASS OF 192.8
Betty Blanchard, Crete Gray, Mable
Spoon, Mary McKinnon
CLASS OF 192.9
Louelia Anore, Charlotte Carll,
Katherine Kneeland, Madge Normile,
Olive Ritan, Kathleen Blakely,
Arnell Gillett, Margaret Long,
MargaretNugen t, Elizabeth Schul tze,
Ruth Bradley, Hazel Heine, Helen
MacTaggart, Lorraine Pierce,
Prudence Spight
Blanch:lrd, McKinnon, M., Spoon, Andre:
Blakely, Bradky, Carll, Gillen
Heim:, Knc:dand, Long, MacTaggart, Normile, Nugr.:nc
Pit:rce, Ritan, Schultz.:, Spight, Agnew, Babbidgc. Borden
Garn:rr. Gllnthc:r• .Johnsol1, McKinnon,]., McLean, Mc:hl, Patrick
Schroeder, Swan, Warren, Williams, Bakt:r, Carroll, Comce
Fitch, Hawkin::i, Howland, Hughes, Nelson, Rives, Simkins
CLASS OF 1930
Margaret Agnew, Anna Katherine
Garrett, Janice McKinnon, Jean
Patrick, Frederica Warren, Emily
Babbidge, Jannerre Gunther, Maxine
McLean, Eleanor Schroeder, Emily
Williams, Helen Borden, Mary Esther
Johnson, Katherine Mehl, Nelliebell
Swan
CLASS OF 193 I
Elizabeth Lea Baker, Elinor Fitch,
Daphne Hughes, Lucille Carroll,
Marvin Jane Hawkins, Louise
Nelson, Frances Simkins, Dorothy
Comte, Hope Howland, Alberta
Rives 1986 University
Scoffern, Bain, .lackman, Koon, Smith
Galbraith, Johnson, Lawrence, Peterson, Powell
Swafford, Allyn, Boynron, Endicott, Goddard
Holland, Horstman, Mosiey, M. Poorman, Upchegrove, Brock
Clausen, Davidson, Fraley, Gauntlerr, Jantzen, Laurgaard
Lyons, McCord, E. Poorman, Prigmore, Pugsley, Wiggin
CLASS OF 1930
Elizabeth Allyn, Elsie Goddard, Ora
Mae Mosley, Elizabeth Boynton,
Harriette Holland, Eleanor Poorman,
Dorothy Belle Endicott, Elizabeth
Horstman, Georgia Mae Upthegrove
GRADUATE STUDENT
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Delta Gamma
-+-
Founded January 2, 1874
Louis School
CLASS OF 1928
MargaretJackman, Hermione Smith,
Edith Bain, Maxine Koon
Margaret Smith
Aurora Potter Underwood,
Dora Ford
ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER
Installed October 17, 1913
CLASS OF 1929
Lois Beth Scoffern, Helen Lawrence,
Katharine Galbraith, Alyce Dell
Johnson, Mildred Peterson, Martha
Swafford, Jessie Powell
. CLASSOF1931
Thelma Brock, Dorothy Fraley, Helen
Laurgaard, Margaret Poorman,
'Gladys Clausen, Mary Gauntlett,
Audrey Lyons, Dorris Margaret
Pugsley, Erma Wiggin, Dorothy
Davidson, Oneita Jantzen, Elizabeth
McCord, Pauline Prigmore1367 Alder
,
Henriksen, Boone, Hilda Bransraror. Hclliwdl, E.
Jones, Boycr I Hope Bransrawr. 8ro\\'0
Fry, Green, Humphrey, Payne
Peyton. R. t Smith. Judd, Newman, McDonald
Peyron, M., BilJingron, Clarke, Goodale, Hclliwdl. G., Inman
Lehman, Pt:yron, V., Rawling, Smarrr, Tholllcn, Warson
381 East luh
CLASS OF 193 I
Dorothy Billington, Genevieve
Helliwell, Carola Rowling, Janice
Clarke, Doris Hilliary, Pauline Leh-
man, Louise Smartt, Alice Watson,
June Goodale, Elma Inman, Vir-
ginia Peyton, Gladys Thomen
CLASS OF 1930
Melba McDonald, Marjorie Peyton,
Eldress Judd, Marion Newman
CLASS OF 192.8
Hilda Branstator, Ethel Helliwell,
Kathryn Boone, Elizabeth Jones,
Easter Craddock
Delta Zeta
Madame Rose McGrew
GRADUATE STUDENTS
MEMBER IN FACULTY
-+--
Installed October 15, 192.0
Founded October 2.4, 1902.
Miami University
OMEGA CHAPTER
Helen Louise Crosby
Beatrice Morris
CLASS OF 192.9
Audrey Henriksen, Maurine Brown,
Margaret Humphrey, Ruth Peyton,
Lela Boyer, Kathryn Fry, Helen
Smith, Hope Branstator, Clara Green,
Eunice Payne
Rasor, Fishburn, Gaskill, Koehler
Russell, Vail, Wilder, A., Wilder, B.
Bryanr, Edwards, A., Hammer, 0., Harney, Hemley
Lowdon, McLean, Pesola, Cooper, Cornllrt, L., Ditrze
Dilday, Edwards, L., Jaynes, Keyr, Ruhle, Thomsen
Cornucc, R., Goodfellow, Hammer, G.,Johmon, Kilborn, Underwood
877 Easr lIth
GammaNu
\ ,'~~\
~t
>V~~
Local organized June 8, 192-7
University of Oregon
-+--
CLASS OF 192.8
Stella Fishburn, Beatrice Wilder,
Ruby Russell, Vena Gaskill, Lillian
Vail, Thusnelda Koehler, Allison
Wilder
CLASS OF 192.9
Berniece Rasor, Ovidia Hammer,
Mildred Lowdon, Vivian Pesola,
Laura Mae Bryant, Mary Harney,
Mary McLean, Vera Ratcliffe, Alice
Edwards, Bernyce Hensley, Ruth
Newman
CLASS OF 1930
Carolyn Cooper, Mary Frances
Dilday, La Verne Keyt, Lucile Cor-
nutt, Lucile Edwards, Zelle Ruble,
Dorothy Dietze, Ruth Jaynes,
Dorothy Thomsen
CLASS OF 193 I
Rena Cornutt, Dorothy Goodfellow,
Gudrun Hammer, Pearl Johnson,
Juanita Kilborn, Margaret
Underwood
Gamma Phi Beta
Founded November II, 1874
Syracuse University
NU CHAPTER
Installed November 15, 1906
-+-
MEMBER IN FACULTY
Harriet Baldwin
CLASS OF 192.8
Violet Mills, Alma Kraus, Catherine
Stinger, Hope Crouch, Lee Luders,
Lyle Veazie, Ruth DeNeffe, Cornelia
Meek
CLASS OF 192.9
Evelyn Dew, Louise Hollenbeck,
Nonie Vial, Mary Lou Dutton, Joyce
Maddox, Mary Wood, Lucielle
George, Florence Somerville
Mills, Crouch, DcNclfc:, Kraus
Meek, Stinger, Veazie, Dew, Dunon, George
Hollt:nbcck, M:lddox, Somerville, Vial, Wood, Allen
Atchison. Cress. Grebd. Johnston, Lambirrh, Luckd, Pahl
ane Priect.Jo Priec t Reynolds, Stoddard, Bell, Cookman, Cullers
Dy!:, Fcnsrc:rm:lchcr. Glover, Marian Grosscup, Mina Grosscup. Harbaugh, Johnswn
McGee, Lois Picrcc, Louise Pierce, Tallam, Van Horn, Van Schuyvt:r, Zan
CLASS OF 1930
Maybelle Allen, Edwina Grebel,
Nancy Luckel, Jo Price, Harriet
Atchison, Blanche Johnston, Freda
Pahl, Mary Mildred Reynolds, Louise
Wilhelm, Elizabeth Cress, Caroline
Lambirth, Jane Price, Norma
Stoddard
CLASS OF 193 I
Dorothy Bell, Geraldine Dye, Marian
Grosscup, LoisJohnston, Louise
Pierce, Jane Cookman, Helen Fenster-
macher, Mina Grosscup, Margaret
McGee, Laura Tallant, Catherine
Van Schuyver, Jane Cullers, Maxine
Glover, Ruth Harbaugh, Lois Pierce,
Amy Van Horn, Virginia Zan 1011 Hilyard
Adams, E. Hardy, Isherwood, Palmer
Richardson, Roth, Spencer, Black
Crane, Higgins, Holbrook, C. Marcin
Mason, Rorer, Sargent, Webster, Braden
Clendening, Coke, Flanagan, Hawkins, .Iaeger, jeffries, Larrure
E. Marcin, Muncy, Pecers, Prothero, Tongue, Church, Crisc:ll
Duncan, D. Hardy, Hay, Lockharr, Malarkey, Munro, Turner
Kappa Alpha Theta
Founded January 27, 1870
DePauw University
ALPHA XI CHAPTER
Installed July II, 1909
--
MEMBER IN FACULTY
Margaret Clarke
CLASS OF 1928
Harriet Adams, Myra Belle Palmer,
Esther Hardy, Virginia Lee Richard-
son, Margaret Spencer, Marjorie
Isherwood, Constance Roth
CLASS OF 1929
Clare Black, Jane Holbrook, Sarah
Rorer, Ethel Lou Crane, Catherine
Martin, Mayanna Sargent, Betty
Higgins, Louise Mason, Dorothy
Webster
79] Ease 15rh
CLASS OF 1931
Adelaide Church, Dorris Hardy,
Mary Malarkey, Elizabeth Crisell,
Margherita Hay, Frances Munro,
Gwendolyn Tumer, Dorothy Duncan,
Louise Lockhart, Nancy Thielsen
CLASS OF 1930
MarAbel Braden, Eleanor Flanagan,
Marjorie Jeffries, Margaret Muncy,
Louise Clendening, Harriet Hawkins,
Alice Latture, Helen Peters, Margaret
Tongue,Virginia Coke, LoletaJaeger,
Elizabeth Martin, Martha Ann
Prothero
Kappa Delta
Founded Ocwber 23, 1897
Virginia State Normal
ALPHA LAMBDA CHAPTER
Installed October 2-3, 1926
-----+--
CLASS OF 1928
Ethel Montgomery, Lotetta Mason,
Marjotie Seiple, Edna English,
Eleanor McDermot, Genera Zimmer,
Elizabeth Enright, Mable Peterson
CLASS OF 1929
Elizabeth Cameron, Lucille Keller,
Hermine Franz, Gertrude Koke,
r
arjOrie Landru, Grace Griggs,
Maryhelen Koupal
Monrgomcry, English, Mason, McDcrmoc
Peterson, Sciplt:, Zimmcr, Franz
Griggs, Keller, Kokc, Kaupa!
Landru, Andrews, Fairchild. Franzwa
Lincecum, Selncs, Swengel, Wagini, 13racrain
Dit:c<!t:rich,Jcwc[t, NclT Turney, Ward, Wilson
CLASS OF 1930
Lavona Andrews, Jessie Lincecum,
Elizabeth Fairchild, Avis Selnes,
Elsie Wagini, Frances Franzwa,
Leone Swengel
CLASS OF 193 I
Helen Brattain, Helen Neff, Frances·
Dietderich, Dorothy Turney, Lorena
Wilson, Eleanor Jewett, Gladys Ward 71.7 Ease qrh
K. Inwood, Dearborn, Grebe, M. Inwood, K. Kirk
Shidds, Chipping, L. Clark, D. Creath, M. Hart
Leach, M. Look, Lundburg, Maxon, Slusher
Teshncr, Tharaldscn, Tingle, Webster, Wdls
Beam, C. Creath, Hohman, Hurley, Miller, Seufert, Stevens
Sr. Clair, Talbott, Tuggle, Albert, Brosills, M. Clark, Cook
. Hart, D. Kirk, E. Look, McCraney, Morrow, Pamon, Patterson
:,..<.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Founded October 13, 1870
Monmouth College
BETA OMEGA CHAPTER
Installed January II, 1913
--
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Katherine Dearborn, Hazel Prutsman
CLASS OF 192.8
Kathryn Inwood, Florence Jones,
Florence Grebe, Margaret Inwood,
Kathryn Kirk, Elizabeth Shields
CLASS OF 192.9
Olive Barker, Dorothy Creath,
Marion Look, Margaret Lee Slusher,
Margaret Tingle, Agnes Chipping,
Mary Ann Hart, Dorothy Lundburg,
Frederica Teshner, Doris Wells,
Louise Clark, Marion Leach, Lucille
Maxon, Kathleen Tharaldsen, Helen
Webster
82.1 East 15th
CLASS OF 193 I
Josephine Albert, Mary Betty Cook,
Eleanor Look, Gwen Panton, Jean
Hart, Charlotte Brosius, Doris Helen
Patterson, Helen McCraney, Myrtle
Clark, Dorothy Kirk, Alice Morrow
CLASS OF 1930
Elizabeth Beam, Margaret Hurley,
Elizabeth St. Clair, Caulean Creath,
Emery Miller, Martha Stevens,
Mildred Tuggle, Naomi Hohman,
Edra Anne Seufert, Katharine
Talbott
PhiMu
Founded March 4, 1852.
Wesleyan College
ETA GAMMA CHAPTER
Installed April I, 192.7
-+-
CLASS OF 192.8
Flossie Radabaugh, Marian Lowry,
Lillian Bramhall, Virginia Priaulx,
Lucile Jackson, Ruth Street
CLASS OF 192.9
Lova Buchanan, Betty Hagen, Reba
Powers, Dorothy Gay,Juanita Hines,
Annie Meade Watkins, Pauline
Guthrie, Mae MacFadgen
CLASS OF 1930
Nan Crary, Carlotta Nelson, Amelia
Kiblan, Betty Summers, Monica
Michels
CLASS OF 193 I
Mary Caniparoli, Nora McCullough,
Lucille Catlin, Chrystal Ordway,
Henry-Etta LaMoree, Beatrice Tabke
Radabaugh, Bramhall, Jackson, Lowry, Priaulx
Scrcct, Buchanan, Gay, Guthrie. Hagen
Hines, MacFadgcll, POwers, Watkins, Crary
Kiblall, Michds, Nelson, Summers, Caniparoli
Carlin, LaMorcc, McCullough, Ordway, Tabh:
715 Ease 13th
Pi Beta Phi
~~
Founded April 28, 1867
Monmouth College
OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed October 29, 1915
-+-
MEMBERS IN FACULTY
Mrs. Mary Watson Barnes
Mrs. Anne Landsbury Beck
Mrs. Arnold Bennett Hall
CLASS OF 1928
Edith Bader, Alice Douglas, Coral
Graham, Jacquoise Kirtley, Mae
Anderson, Claudia Fletcher, Frances
Hare, Beatrice Mason, Dorothy
Delzell, E 1e an 0 r G 1ass, J u 1i a
Kaufman, Helen Smith
Bader, Anderson, Delzell, Douglas, Fleecher
Gl:tss, Graham, Hare, Kaufman, Kirrley
Mason, Smieh, Arnold, V. Blair, Burcham, Byrd, Chase
Duckeer, Everrs, Field, F"ranklin, Gilbert, McGee, Paulson
Tichenor, Wanker, Wells, Burler, BlICeerworeh, Chase, Conklin
Milligan, Babbier, M. Blair, Burmesrer, Career, Cummings, Eberhard
Edwards, Gaskill, George, Kern, Ormsby, Plummer, Whiee
1518 Kincaid
CLASS OF 193 I
J u ani taB a b bit t, Ali ce Carter,
Margie Edwards, Thelma Kem,
Muzetta Blair, Margaret Cummings,
Wilma Gaskill, Dorothy Ormsby,
Frances White, Jane Burmester,
Dorothy Eberhard, Ruby George,
Naida Plummer
CLASS OF 1929
Margaret Arnold, Mary Byrd, Adalia
Everts, Rowan Gale, Maxine Paulson,
Vivian Blair, Esther Chase, Ruth
Field, Mildred Gilbert, Bonita
Tichenor, Roberta Wells, Ruth
Burcham, Mary Duckett, Dorothy
Franklin, Annele McGee, Hilda
Wanker
CLASS OF 1930
Berenice Butler, Mildred Conklin,
Harryette Butterworth, Beatrice
Milligan, Lou Ann Chase
S~gma Kappa
Founded November, 1874
Colby College
ALPHA PHI CHAPTER
Ins taIled April 2.8, 192.8
-+--
HONORARY MEMBERS
Mrs. Alfred L. Lomax, Mrs.
Lewis Simpson
GRADUATE STUDENT
Irene Burton
Mary Kirkwood
CLASS OF 192.8
Grace Fleming, Doris Lieuallen,
Margaret Blackmer, Maurine Lom-
bard, Pauline Venable, Mary Burton,
Helen Tooze
G. Fkming, Blackmer, 1. Burton
M. Burton, Doris Licuallcll, Lombard, Tooze
Venable, Achcc;rman, Bell,.lackson
Linn(:bcr~. Roesch, Rutherford, Shepard
Conrad, Gray, Larson, Reynolds, Akers
L. Burron. M. Fkming, Grck, Hanhrong, Lcafdahl, Dena LicuaJlen
CLASS OF 192.9
Margaret Achterman, Verna May
Linneberg, Muriel Bell, Anna Marie
Roesch, Miriam Shepard, Ruth
Jackson, Kathryn Rutherford
CLASS OF 1930
Ruth Conrad, Olive Gray, Mildred
Reynolds, Lucile Larson
CLASS OF 193 I
Maurine Akers, Violet Grek, Lucille
Burton, Inez Harthrong, Dena Lieu-
allen, Mae Fleming, Juanita Leafdahl 12.61 Alder
Anderson, Shinn,Joanne Ackerson . .JusTine Ackerson, Braarc:n
Brauningcr, Colc, Dimmitt, Graves, Hileman
M. McAlister, V. Parish, Schultz, Smith. Thwaite
Wolff, Beakley, M. Carpcnrer, Everett, Gropp, Hilberg
Palmer, Pike, Rasmussen, Whitney, Woodward, Woughrcr
Abrams, C. Carpenter, Dua, France, French, Goff
Hoover, Madsen, Mercalf, Turner, Fluairre, F. McAlisrer
Girls OregOil Club
Organized Spring 192-}
University of Oregon
-+--
HONORARY MEMBERS
MargaretL. Daigh, Mrs. E. L. Griggs,
Mrs. H. D. Sheldon, Mrs. Robert D.
Horn
GRADUATE STUDENT
Helen Shinn
CLASS OF 192.8
Evelyn Anderson, Beulah Braaten,
Elizabeth Dimmitt, Mae Hileman,
Elsie Shultz, Joanne Ackerson, Julia
Brauninger, Naomi Grant, Mildred
McAlis ter, LoyeSmi th ,Juani ta WoUf,
Jus tine Ackerson,Violette Cole, Aus ta
Graves,Velma Parish, Helen Thwaite
CLASS OF 192.9
Mabelle Beakley, Elsie Everett, Hazel
Hilberg, Mildred Pike, Dorothea
Bushnell, Mary Elizabeth Whitney,
Eva Gries, Eileene Palmer, Grace
Rasmussen, Ruth Woodward, Emily
Gropp, Marguerite Carpenter, Wilma
Parish, Lois Tuttle, Ruth Woughter
CLASS OF 1931
Louella Fluaitte, Fay McAlister,
Gertrude Haugann, Margaret Price,
Cornelia Martin
CLASS OF 1930
Rose Abrams, Marjorie Goff, Serena
Madsen, Vivian Turner, Ruth France,
Corinne Carpenter, Mildred French,
Frances Metcalf, Lucile Hoover,
Harriet Duer, Johanna Koberstein,
Alice Shaw
SIS East 15th
Three Arts Club
-+--
HONORARY MEMBERS
Faith Kimball, Eva Nealon, Dean
Zelma Sauvain, Margaret Skavlan
CLASS OF 192.8
Lucile Carroll, Margaret Watson
CLASS OF 192.9
Sada Marie Chambers, F. Diana
Deininger, Sarah Dellar, Rubhie
Koonst, Helen Elaine Wood,
Mabel Fransen
CLASS OF 1930
Janet Alexander, Ruth Pettit, Gloria
Maude Sharkey, Albertina Hankey,
Harriet Alice McLeod, Dorothy Mae
Williams
Dciningc:r, W:uson
Chambers, DeHar, Fransen
Koons!, Wood, Ah:xandcr
Hankey, McLeod, Pt:ttir, Sharkey
J415 University
Petzold, Brockman, Cheney, Hildeman, Kindberg, Marvin
Saunders, Wirak, Yearts, Baylis, Blair, Burgoyne
Chapman, Clark, Elliott, Harmon, Habra, Johnson, Kaurtu
LaFollerte, Pearce, Pcrozzi, Reeder, Ryckman, Temple, Tobin
Tong, Weter, Tndlinger, Barrett, Bercovich, Chester, Cooley
Curtis, C. Dundore, F. Dundore, Gallagher, Gorst, Graham, Greenhaum
Kaiser, Kuon, Kullander, Phillips, Pi!ucoo, Povey, Quarnstrom
Campus
Hendricks Hall
-+--
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Pearl Allison, Amy Yeatts
CLASS OF 192.8
Edna Brockman, Eleanor Kindberg,
Elizabeth Cheney, Eleanor Marvin,
Marie Hildeman, Iris Saunders, Trixie
Johnson, Neta Wirak
CLASS OF 192.9
Agnes Petzold, May Burgoyne, Luella
Elliot, Gracana Johnson, Patricia
McGrave, Berdena Reeder, Mae
Tobin, Min n i e Van d e r Mol en,
Jehanne Bacher, Dorothy Chapman,
Eleanor Ford, Miriam Kauttu, Ruth
Moody, Shirley Rew, Idella Tong,
Winifred Weter, Gladys Baylis,
Mildred Clark, Verna Harmon,
Margaret Kean, Janet E. Pearce,
ThelmaRyckman, Corrine Trullinger,
Wellie Jane Blair, Ella Coleman,
Cecile Hobra, Florence LaFollette,
Thelma Perozzi, Jean Temple
CLASS OF 1930
Eli za be t h Barre t t, Irene Cooley,
Elizabeth Gallagher, Margaret Hol-
brook, Genevieve Piluso, Mildred
Rinnell, Marian Van Scoyoc, Helen
Benn, Iva Curtis, Myrtis Gorst,
Winifred Kaiser, Mabel Kullander,
Olga Sadilek, Bernice Bercovich,
C. Ruth Dundore, Christine Graham,
Mary Koon, Lillian Povey, Ruth
States, Marjorie Chester, F. Dorothy
Dundore, Irene Greenbaum, Mary
Phillips, Eva Quarnstrom, Ina
Tremblay
Hendricks Hall
-----+--
CLASS OF 193 I
Doris Allison, Beulah Campbell,
Alice Collier, Eleanor Derby, Nadine
Gilkeson, Margaret Frank, Gertrude
Kaario, Amy Hughes, Helen Kirk-
hart, Mary Maloney, Edith Norberg,
Bella Reed, Alice Ruttencutter, Helen
Williams, Thirza Anderson, Vera
Case, Irene Connell, Helen Elliott,
Janene Freeman, Marie Gooding,
Louise Ireland, Doris Kay, Martha
Lauru, Virginia McKenzie, Rose
Officer, Stina Rommel, Floris Soren-
sen, Helga Wormdahl, Beatrice
Bennett, Alice Chapman, Minnie
Elmer, Hope Crowther, Marguerite
Goux, Laura Freeman, Irene Kelley,
Mildred Johnson, Thelma Lehman,
Marjorie Morse, Beatrice Phipps,
RalphineRonald, Gladys $tone, lola
Childers, Geraldine Blodgett, Grace
Currie, Evelyn Erickson, Madge
Hanna, Ann Juranek, Mary Helen
Loomis, Harriet Kibbee, Vjrginia
Mynard, Grace PoppletOn, Hazel
Russell, Phylis Van Kimmel
Rinndl, Sadikk, Scatr:s, Tremblay, Van Scoyoc, D. Allison
Anderson. Bennett, Blodgecc, Campbdl, Cast:, Chapman
Childers, Connell, Currie, Elliorf. Erickson, Derby, Frank
L. Fn::eman, Juranl.:k, Gilkeson, Gooding, Hanna, Hughes, In:Jand
Johnson, Kaario, Kay, Kibbee, LaurlJ, Lchmal1, Loomis
Maloney, Morse, Mynard. Norbc:rg, OitiCl.:f, Poppleton, Reed
Russell, Rum:ncum:r, Sorensen, Stone, Van Kimmel .William::.. Wormdahl
Woodworth, Cherry, Falconer, C. Holr, Imbler
Johns, Kirk, KIev, Laudien, Tompki~s
Walrer, Warnke, B. Aim, D. Aim, Alexander, Anderson, Bacon
Baker, Calollri, Cameron, Campbell, Cimino, Crofoac, 1. Hollenbeck
H. Hair, Knapp, Moore, Pondelick, Schaefer, Schierbaum, Thoeny
Vernon, Wicks, Barker, Belding, Busenbark, Cobb, Cooper
Eckerson, Garbe, H:lrrzog, E. Hollenbeck, Leavens, Mortensen, Nofrskcr
Campus
Susan Campbell Hall
---
MEMBER IN FACULTY
Ernestine Troemel
GRADUATE STUDENT
Therese Chambelland
CLASS OF 192.8
Emma bell Wood worth, Christine
HoI t, Hazel Kirk, Frances Cherry,
lone Imbler, Alice Laudien, Eunice
Daniels, NellieJohns,Jean Tompkins,
Helen Falconer, Marie KIev, Goldie
Walter, Evelyn Warnke
CLASS OF 192.9
Rena Alexander, Frances Bacon,
Miriam Campbell, Helen Holt, Elfa
Persey, Emma Thoeny, Dena AIm,
Mildred Baker, Elsie May Cimino,
Virginia Key, Sadie Pondelick, Nedra
Vernon, Catherine Calouri, Bertha
AIm, Georgia Crofoot, Margaret
Knapp, Margaret Schaefer, Ethel
Wicks, Marion Anderson, Mary
Cameron, Irene Hollenbeck, May
Moore, Marguerite Schierbaum
CLASS OF 1930
Aileen Barker, Eleanor Cobb, Lavern
Eckerson, Naomi Moshberger, Della
Hayes, Lucille Smith, Genevieve
Belding, Ethel Conway, Maud Eng-
strom, Edith Hollenbeck, Orpha
Noftsker, lone Wedemeyer, Marie
Boyson, Nelda Cooper, lone Garbe,
Dolores Leavens, Elizabeth Pennock,
Esther Wicks, Dorothy Busenbark,
Frances Corcoran, Phyllis Hartzog,
Grace Mortensen, Thelma Rankin
Susan Campbell Hall
---
CLASS OF 1931
Virginia Abraham, Ruby Gibson,
Alta Bennett, Bernice Hecror, Vera
Kyle, Marguerite Mauzey, Lillian
Mimnaugh, Elizabeth Salway, Jessie
Lee StOvall, Marion Walker, Eleanor
Wood, Fern Baker, Edris Green,
Wilma Bevercombe, Alice Hesler,
Ida Markeson, Nellie McDonald,
Lucile Parmele, Dorothy Sawyer,
Valeria Talcott, Estelle Weinstein,
ThelIa Wood, Josephine Barry, Lyla
Holloway, Velma Matthes, Virginia
Richmond, Ellen McFall, Dorothy
Thomas, Vada Spath, Catherine
Westra, Florence Woughter, Eloise
Beaumont, Ethel Carlson, Helen
Hanson, Katherine Kohout, Adele
Riehl, Florence Mauser, Harriet
Meyer, Henrietta Steinke, Mildred
Wharton, Jane Tilzer
Pennock, Rankin, Smith, WedC::ffil;Jcr, \Vicks
Abraham, Baker, Barry, Beaumont, Dennen
Bevcrcombl.:, Boydston, Carlson, Gibson, Green, Haggerty. H,tnsol1
Hl.:cwr, Hcsl(;r, Holloway, Kohout, Kyle, Markesan, M:luser
Mauzey, Marches, McDonald, McFall, Meyer, Mimnaugh, Parmele
Richmond, Riehl, Salway, Sawyer, Spath, Swvall. Takon
Thomas, Tiber, Weinstein, Westra, Wharton, T. Wood, Woughccr
Kirkwood, Towers, Dietze
Fisch, Goodall, Wiley, Berg
Thein, Schoenberg, McDougal, Southard
Thacher Cottage
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Mary Kirkwood
Nellie Best
Beatrice Towers
1374 Onyx
CLASS OF 1928
Juanita Dietze, Olivine Fisch, Lucia
Wiley
CLASS OF 1929
Anne Berg, Madeline Goodall
Anna Laura Henricks,
Vera Thein
CLASS OF 1930
Bessie Schoenberg
CLASS OF 193 I
Wilfred McDougal, Fernn Palmer,
Dorothy Southard
Men's Fraternities--Liying Organizations
The Dean's Message Interfraternity Council
National and Local Groups
~~+~f12HE GREEK LETTER fraternity is now an institution well over one
~ ehundred years of age which has had an interesting development anda progressively strong influence on American University life. ' , , The~ University of Oregon has been glad to have on its campus these in-
t ~ stitutions, both national and local. ' , ,They are fulfilling in anincreasing way the ideals of their founders that they be part of the",,"~!8!fC:)~,dh institution and an educational auxiliary in every respect.
~~0~0~~ Their housing facilities which contribute so splendidly to group
life, their interest and solicitude for their younger members, their cooperation in all things
which look toward the welfare of the University of Oregon, have been much appreciated
by the University officials and the University patrons.
In guarding their own good name they guard the good name of the University and in
striving for their own betterment they stive for the betterment of the University of Oregon,
which after all is the purpose of each one of us.
ELMER L. SHIRRELL
Dean of Men
The New Dormitory
Construction of the first unit of the new men's dormitory, to be completed by September 15th, is well under
way. The desire of the University administration to have more adequate housing facilities for the men students
is about to become a reality made possible by the recent Enabling Act passed by the legislature: Under this
act the Universi ty is authorized to finance this new structure by bond issues to be retired over a period of twenty
years, from the rentals. This building is expected to pay for itself entirely and no state money will be used.
This is the first time the Enabling Act has been used by the University of Oregon and the very satisfactory bids
on the bonds to be issued will encourage the board of regents to believe that this will prove a solution to some
of the problems financing buildings to be used for dormitory and student activity purposes.
The contract has been awarded to Hansen and Hammond of Portland for $310,000 and after completion the
entire structure will cost approximately $375,000, including construction, lands and furnishings.
The plans were made by Lawrence and Holford, architects, who have had much experience in building
dormitories and who h,ave given much thought and consideration to the best type of building for the housing
of students and have reached a very adequate solution for our student living problems.
The capacity of the hall is to be 278, to be built in six units, four units to hold approximately 60 men, the
other two units to be somewhat smaller. The roof is to be of asbestos, floors and walls of concrete, and the
entire stmcture is to be absolutely fireproof. The building will have its own large refrigerator plant and storage
room. There will be a central kitchen and the dining rooms will accommodate 500 people, including those
who now have their meals at Friendly Hall, and will be divided by folding doors, so it forms five separate
rooms but also can be thrown together for a large banquet or dancing room.
Each of the six dormitory units will have its own living room, guest room for parents, and most of the
study rooms will hold two men, while a few single rooms will be provided. Each floor win have sufficient
plumbing facilities and hot and cold water will be installed in each room. Across from the study halls, on the
inside of the court, will be the sleeping porches with only four men to a porch.
DEAN SHIRRELL HAROLD SOCOLOFSKY ARTHUR ANDERSON
Interfraternity Council
OFFICERS
DEAN ELMER L. SHIRRELL
HAROLD SOCOLOFSKY
ARTHUR ANDERSON
Pl'esident
Vice-Pl'esident
S eCl'etal'y-Tl'easurel'
REPRESENTATIVES
ALPHA BETA CHI KAPPA SIGMA SIGMA CHI
Charles Fisher William Powell Albert Hansen
William Cruikshank Clark Woodcock Robert W. Barnes
ALPHA TAU OMEGA PHI SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA NuRobert Jones Harold Hardin
Ronald Hubbs Ronald Robnett Robert Hart
William Biggs
PHI DELTA THETA SIGMA PHI EpSILON
ALPHA UPSILON Arthur Anderson Alfred Fries
W. Elwood Read Norman Shamas Stoddard Neil Chinnock
Lynne Black PHI GAMMA DELTA SIGMA PI TAU
Willian Dielschneider Harold Davis
BETA THETA PI Frank German Otto Frohnmayer
Harold Socolofsky PHI KAPPA PSI THETA CHI
Melvel Goodin Donald McCook Rueben Ross
CHI PSI Wade Newbegin LeRoy Draper
Hugh Logan PSI KAPPA BACHELORDON
Austin Shepherd John Tobin Carl Dabler
Stuart McDonald Del Richmond
DELTA TAU DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EpSILON DELTA EpSILON
Gerald Dee Plue Robert Benjamin William Scheinbaun
T. Armitstead Homer Dixon Manuel Schnitzer
Anderson, Biggs, Biggs, Hendry
Kinky, Powell, Brundage, Coks, Crawford
Galloway, Hopkins, Hubbs, Knowles, Miechell
McCreighe, McCulloch, Pope, Reavis, Thomson
Hendry, Konigshofer, McCarey, Myers, Parks, Schuleze, Sherrill
Sharp, Scurgess, Boggs, Buder, Chase, Cox, Easeman
Fraundorf, Harper, Pahl, Palmer, Reynolds, Schroeder, Whieely
Alpha Tau Omega
Founded 1865
Richmond, Va.
GAMMA PHI CHAPTER
Installed February 1910
-+-
CLASS OF 192.8
Sam Kinley, Edwin Hendry, Frank
Powell, Marion Anderson, William
Biggs, Hugh Biggs
CLASS OF 192.9
Ralph McCulloch, William Craw-
ford, Ronald McCreight, Ted Pope,
Maurice Reavis, Kenneth Knowles,
Joy Brundage, Leonard Thomson,
La Selle Coles, Marshall Hopkins,
Ronald Hubbs, Clinton Mitchell,
Robert Galloway
1306 Ease 18eh
CLASS OF 193 I
Harold Fraundorf, Norman Eastman,
Allan Palmer, Lloyd Boggs, Robert
Butler, Elbert Schroeder, William
Whitely, Elmer Pahl, Donald Chase,
Jasper Reynolds, Reid Cox, Ermin
Harper, Jack Greer, Richard Knee-
land, Robert Leedy, Peter Proctor
CLASS OF 1930
Deryl Myers, Arlen McCarty, Lloyd
Sherrill, Fred Schultze, Lawrence
Parks, Eugene Hendry, James Sharp,
Howard Sturgess, Moral E. Ritter,
Jr., John Konigshofer
Beta Theta Pi
Founded 1839
Miami University
BETA RHO CHAPTER
Installed December 4, 1909
---+--
CLASS OF 192.8
Herbert Socolofsky, Frank Riggs,
Harold Socolofsky, Ted Flangus,
Robin Overstreet, William Adams,
Algot Westergren, Thomas Bunn,
Donald McDonald, Rodney Farley,
CLASS OF 192.9
Allen Bracher, David Epps, George
Burnell, Lester Johnson, Thomas
Montgomery, Herbert Lewis, Jack
Jones, George Schade, Irving Flegel,
Melvin Goodin
Adams, Bunn, Farley, T. Flangus, Riggs
Overstreet, Herbert Soco!ofsky, Harold Socolofsky, Westergren, Bracher, Burnell
Epps, Goodin, Jones, Lester Johnson, Lewis, Momgomcry
Schade, Baldridge, Crane. O. Flangus, Hall, Johnson, Harold Kelley
Kicroc, Mason, Ralston, Shcan:r, Andrews, Bishop, Colbert
Dvorak, Gumher, Frank Hall, Hammond, Hcirhrnper, Hill. Johnston
Donald Kdlc:y, Maltby, Moe, Olinger, Parke, Sigmund, Turrich
CLASS OF 1930
Walton Crane, Keith Hall, Harold
Kelley, David Mason, Kirby Kittoe,
Donald Flangus, Wallace Shearer,
Stewart Ralston, Henry Baldridge,
Ridgeway Johnson
CLASS OF 193 I
Robert Bishop, Francis Hill, Donald
Maltby, William Parke, Preston
Gunther, Edward Sigmund, Harold
Olinger, Cleon Hammond, Frank
Hall, Francis Andrews, .J. Wilson
Johnston, Bertram Tuttich, Francis
Heitkemper, Donald Kelley, Edward
Dvorak, Austin Colbert, Donald
Moe, Nelson McCook 1009 Patterson
Hall, Morris, Prudhomme, Case
Dunwoodie, Eddy, Gam, Holman, Log:m
Shepherd, Sullivan, Banks, Bristol, Merges
Moore, Owens, Smith, Barker, Dezendorf
Johnson, Marshall, Page, Waggoner, Wilson
lor8 Hilya.rd
Chi Psi
Founded 1841
Union College
ALPHA ETA DELTA CHAPTER
Installed January 3, 192.1
-+-
CLASS OF 192.8
Henry W. Hall, Richard R. Morris,
William B. Prudhomme
CLASS OF 192.9
Theodore Dunwoodie, William G.
Eddy, Elmer A. Gant, Robert S.
Holman, Hugh D. Logan, William
E. Sullivan, G. Austin Shepherd,
Kenton Case
CLASS OF 1930
Rodney W. Banks, Henry C. Bristol,
Robert]' Moore, Edward E. Merges,
Ralph Owens, Philip C. Smith,
L. Dowe Stephens
CLASS OF 193 I
James C. Dezendorf, Donald W.
Johnson, Howard A. Page, Richard
H. Marshall, Richard P. Waggoner,
Jack Wilson, Charles Barker
Delta Tau Delta
Founded 1859
Bethany College
GAMMA RHO CHAPTER
Installed November 15, 1913
---
CLASS OF 192.8
Bliss I. Ansnes, David L. Faulkes,
Richard F. Gordon, George L. Hill,
Robert J. Keeney, Gerald Dee Plue,
Fred L. Nusbickel, Wade Rutherford,
Joe Price, William Kratt
CLASS OF 192.9
T. E. Armittead, John Clifford Bird,
Merrill C. Hagan, Ray Jost, Joe M.
Roberts, Gifford D. Seitz, Harry E.
Wheeler, Gerald R. Woodruff, Clark
A. Price, Albert Stein
Ansnes, Faulkes, Gordon, Hill
Keeney, Kratt, Nusbickel. Plue
Joe Price, Rurherford, Armicsn:ad. Bird
Hagan, JOSt, Price, Roberrs, Seitz, Stein
Woodruff, Whc:c:Ier, Beal, Bissell, Fuller, MCAlpin
McMath, Nelson, Roduner, Toiven, Wolf, Wood, Appdgrcn
Caples, Gill, Ha!feny. Keefer, Kinney, Pdlon, Robinson
CLASS OF 1930
G. Edward Bissell, Harold R. Fuller,
Robert H. McAlpin, Robert B.
McMath, Carl W. Nelson, Kenneth
Roduncr, Arnold W. Toiven, Harry
P. Wolf, Tim Wood, Jr., Pat M.
Beal, Jack Anstey
CLASS OF 1931
Edward B. Appelgren, William G.
East, Donald Caples, Mark M. Gill,
Guy P. Halferty, Jr., Maurice B.
Kinney, Howard A. PelIon, Edward
Robinson, Jr., Ramon Keefer 1860 Porrer
Handley, Pearson, Powers, Powell, Warner
Woodcock, Boyden, Dale, Eberhart, Eberhart
Greer, Hartman, Jamison, McGee, O'Bryant, Ord
Hatton, Horsfeldt, Hunt, Pigney, Plass, Reinhart
Stendal, Thompson, Archer, Barber, Belts, ChapIX'II, Cummins
Douglas, Eberhart, Graef, Hartmus, Heiberg, Ireland, Latourette
Madden, O'Bryant, Pittman, Root, Weatherwax, Wirch, Allen
Kappa Sigma
Founded 1869
University of Virginia
GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed April 4, 1904
--
CLASS OF 192.8
Clark Woodcock, Roy Okerberg,
William Powell, La Verne Pearson,
Thomas Powers, Robert Warner,
Howard Eberhart, Howard Handley
CLASS OF 192.9
Gerald O'Bryant, Carol Eberhart,
Allen Boyden, Clarence Hartman,
Verne Dale, Chester Jamison, John
Lowe, Tony Greer, Loye McGee,
Arthur Ord, Ira Woodie, Neil
Thompson
793 Easc I Ich
CLASS OF 1931
Paul Hartmus, Howard Root, Jesse
Douglas, Arthur Ireland, Kenneth
Allen, Edward Latourette, Clayton
Heiberg, Elbert Belts, Richard Graef,
Franklyn O'Bryant, Cordis Barber,
William Pittman, Woodward Archer,
Jean Eberhart, Karl Madden,
Ben Weatherwax, Charles Wirth,
George Chappell, Robert Cummins
CLASS OF 1930
Paul Hunt, Arthur Stendal, Harold
Hatton, Ed Cheney, Al Horsfeldt,
Duncan McKay, Seth Thompson,
Joe Pigney, Glen Plass, Cecil
Gabriel, Arthur Reinhardt
Phi Delta Theta
Founded 1848
Miami University
OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed May 30, 1912.
--
CLASS OF 192.8
Clifford Powers, Campbell Church,
Ray Edwards, Abbott Lawrence,
Roland Stearns, Victor Wetzel, Glen
Eide, Bill Baker
CLASS OF 192.9
Arthur Anderson, Joe Bally, Willis
Fletcher, Mervyn Chastain, Cotter
Gould, Ted Gurney, Phillip Holmes,
Robert Heitkemper, Arthur Larsen,
Bernard Hummelt, Ed Kier, Everett
McCutchan, Scott Milligan, Gordon
Ridings, Gordon Stearns, Edward
Winter, Franz Wagner, Robert
Merrick
Baker, Church, Edwards, Eide, L:1,wrence, Powers, Stearns
Wetzel, Anderson, Bally, Goul.:!, Gurney, Heitkempcr, Holmes
Kier, Larsen, McCutchan, Merrick, Milligan, Ridings, Stearns
Wagner, Wimer, Creath, Finley, Hammond, Hayes, Kier
Lawrence, Mimnaugh, NosIer, Rogers, Scoddard, Warren, Weber
Wright. Burdick, Calkins, Card, Donohue, Horner, Knox
Lillie, Luders, Moeller, P;\[[crson, Phibbs, Siegrist, Taylor
CLASS OF 1930
Dean Creath, Wm. Finley., Jr., Webb
Hayes, William Hammond, Frank
Mimnaugh, Dennison Lawrence,
Layton Mosler, Arthur Rogers, Tom
Stoddard, Scott Warren, John Kier,
George Weber, Haryy Wood, Veral
Wright
I(
CLASS OF 193 I
Dunbar Burdick, Windsor Calkins,
John Card, John Donohue, Clifford
Horner, William Knox, Sam Luders,
Eddie Moeller, John Phibbs, Al
Taylor, Franklin Patterson, Jerome
Lillie, Kendrick Siegrist, Cy West 15th and Kincaid
Brock, Dudley Cbrk, Paul Clark, Cross, Crowley
Diffenderffer, Flynn, German, Giffen, Hedges
Ke:uing, Sheridan, Wardner, Dielschneider, Henningsen
McElroy, Patron, Sergeant, Thomas, Weems
Anderson, Atkinson, Clark, Gray, Hall, Hosford, Ison
McDowell, Murray, Schmeer, Shaw, Wilson, B:tker, Brooks
Christensen, Dane, Daughcery, Dunham, Evens; H:trringcon, Heicher
Phi Gamma Delta
•
Founded 1848
Jefferson College
EPSILON OMICRON CHAPTER
Installed October I, 1911
-+-
CLASS OF 192-8
Earle Chiles, Patrick Hughes, Verl
Flynn, Dudley Clark, J. Rodney
Keating, Phillip Sheridan, Thomas
Cross, Dwight Hedges, Harry Brock,
George Wardner, Paul Clark, Frank
German, Edward Crowley, Robert
Giffen, Laughton Diffenderffer,
George Mead, Douglas Wilson
CLASS OF 192-9
Fredrick Henningsen, John Gray,
Burton McElroy, Robert Sergeant,
William Dielschneider, Amos Burg,
George McMurphy, Thomas Weems,
Henry Patton, Noel Thomas
1886 University
CLASS OF 193 I
George Christensen, Stafford Brooks,
Robert Everts, Thomas Dunham,
John Dougherty, Lyle Harrington,
Winchester Heicher, James Baker,
John Dant
CLASS OF 1930
Gordon McDowell, Myron Gray,
Stanford Laughlin, Frank Ison,Justin
McDonald, Ronald Coleman, Ronald
Murray, Millard Schmeer, Rosser
Atkinson, Reed Clark, LeRoy Hall,
Robert Hosford, Thomas Sandvall,
Howard Shaw, John Anderson,
Bruce Wilson
Phi Kappa Psi
Founded 1852.
Washington and Jefferson College
OREGON ALPHA CHAPTER
Installed January 16, 192.3
-+-
CLASS OF 192.8
Donald McCook, William Brown,
Donald Jeffries, Fred West, Paul
Boutcher, Frank Hallin
CLASS OF 192.9
Roy Herndon, John Cusick, Robert
Foster, Humbolt Greig, Ted Denson,
Albert Cousins, Vernon McGee,
Wade Newbegin, Francis McKenna,
Edward Johnson
Brown, Boutcher, Hallin, McCook
West, Cousins, Cusick, Denson
Foster, Herndon, Johnson, Nc:wbegin
McGee, McKenna, Browne, Elkins
Erkcnbrc:cher, Frantz, Guthrie, Harper, Johnson, Miller, Raley
Rogers, Shannon, Shaw, Steen, Dirkc:r, Fc:lccr, Hallowell
Johnson, McCool, Miller. Raynor, Smith, W:dI, Williamson
CLASS OF 1930
Laurence Shaw, Joseph Erkenbrecher,
James Raley, Richard Harper, Leon
Steen, Darold Elkins, Robert Frantz,
Walter Browne, Wilber Shannon,
James Rogers, Hugh Miller, Robert
Johnson, Gordon Guthrie
CLASS OF 193 I
Harold Johnson, Walter Williamson,
Brady Dirker, Robert Miller, Nolan
Hallowell, Fred Felter, Foard Smith,
Spencer Raynor, Wendel McCool,
Howard Wall T1..9 East IIth
Durgan, Asbury, Graham, Robert Jones, Kuhn
Luy, Mohr, Ogle, Osterman, Robnett
Shaw, Spiezer, Barron, Berg, Lasselle, Lawrence Ogle, P. Wagner
Woods, Artall, Geary, Hamaker, Charles Jones, Keizer, Kuykendall
Larkin, Landstrom, McKitrick, Sather, Schroeder, L Wagner, Whire
Ayres, Carman, Estill, Goldsmith, Hall, Hoffman, Johnson
Knight, KroscheJl, Michels, Neil, Rolander, Smith,
Phi Sigma Kappa
Founded 1873
Massachusetts Agricultural College
PSI DEUTERON CHAPTER
Installed December 2.1, 192.6
--+--
CLASS OF 192.8
Ronald Robnett, Leland Shaw, Robert
Jones, Everett Ogle, Norton Graham,
Clifford Kuhn, Lawrence Osterman,
Walter Durgan, John Mohr, Wesley
Asbury, Ralph Spitzer, Paul Luy,
Gordon Wotherspoon, Ellis Reiter
CLASS OF 192.9
Herbert Lasselle, Lawrence Ogle,
Marcus Woods, William Berg, Paul
Wagner, George Barron
'Hj Aide,
CLASS OF 193 I
Harold Ayres, Max Carman, Harold
Goldsmith, Sydney Hoffman, Vinton
Hall, Ragnar Johnson, Raymond
Michels, William Knight, Kay Neil,
Sylvanus Smith, Jr., Art Rolander,
Rockwell French, Lawrence Estill,
Charles Kroschell, George Webber
CLASS OF 1930
Ernest McKi trick, Charles Jones,
Tedford Sather, Lawrence Wagner,
Kenton Hamaker, Richard Schroeder,
William Kuykendall, Vernon White,
Karl Landstrom, Wallace Larkin,
Ennis Keizer, Benito Artau, Martin
Geary
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Founded 1856
University of Alabama
OREGON BETA CHAPTER
Installed November 8, 1919
-+--
CLASS OF 192.8
Robert F. Benjamin, Murlin Drury,
Raymond Voegtly, PeterM. Sullivan,
W. John Prendergast, Jr., Homer
Dixon, Paul Keeney, Herbert L.
Deal, Donald Adams, Bert Kearns,
Edwin Hicks, George Joseph, Jr.,
Leo Moore
CLASS OF 192.9
Lawrence C. Shaw, John Alden
Woodworth, Ralph K. Fisher, John
Galey, William K. Morgan, Robert
B. Hynd, George Akers, Sherwood
Reed, Charles Bodine, Clayton
Campbell
Benjamin, Adams, Dcal, Dixon, Drury
Hicks, Joseph, Keeney, Moore, J. Prendergast
Sullivan, Voegdy, Akers, Campbell, Bodine, Fisher
Galey, Hynd, Morgan, Sherwood Reed, Larry Shaw, Woodworth
Abde, Bale, Barrie, Bauman, Belshe, Giles, Raymond Hall, Perry King,
Charles Reed, SCOtt, Sievers, Steadman Shaw, StOrmo. Terry, Elmer Thompson, Orville Thompson
Wells, Br:min, B1ackbournc, Boone, Curry, Eckman, Eddins,Jones
Hc:rlxn King, Lowry, Manning, Moore, Park, Rogers, Townsend, Wold
CLASS OF 1930
Orville L. Thompson, Steadman B.
Shaw, John F. Abele, Charles W.
Reed, Fred Bauman, Andrew J. Bale,
Lloyd Stormo, Darold Belshe, James
Gove Terry, Raymond Hall, William
Sievers, Elmer Thompson, Wallace
Giles, Thomas Wells, Stanley King,
Raymond Hall, William Bartle
CLASS OF 1931
Paul Branin, Robert Eckman, Harold
Blackbourne, Robert Rogers, James
E. Townsend, Kenneth Curry, Ned
Wold, Theodore S. Park, Valentine
Jones, Kenneth Moore, Bud L.
Eddins, Richard Manning, Tyrrell
Lowry, Daniel Boone, Herbert King,
Orville Hall, Judd Scott
1-. ..:- __- _
BIl·14th
Barnes, Langworthy, Martig, McAllisrer
Dashney, Dennis, Ha.nsen, Harrison
Hendricks, Jones, McKeown, Winters
Anderson, Kelly. Moorad, Robie, Staples, Lawrence Slauson
Swindells, Williams, Almquist, Hal Anderson. B:tsche, H:tmilmn
l.aird, Lockwood, Maginnis, Overstreet, Wilbur, Will
Sigma Chi
Founded 18»
Miami University
BETA lOTA CHAPTER
Installed November 27, 1910
CLASS OF 1928
Albert Hansen, Milton Rice, W. R.
Barnes, Ralph Martig, William Peek,
Mark McAllister, Wallace
Langworthy
CLASS OF 1929
Ted Slauson, Dick Jones, William
Dashney, D. B. Hendricks, Jr., J. P.
Johnson, Joe McKeown, Bradshaw
Harrison, Jack Dennis, Bill Winters,
Albert Hansen
CLASS OF 193 I
Ted Stoddard, George Will, Jim
Wilbur, Stanley Almquist, Sherman
Lockwood, Fred Basche, Charles
La i r d, Dan Mag inn is, Gordon
Hamilton, Fred Anderson, William
Overstreet
CLASS OF 1930
H. P. Anderson, Patrick Maginnis,
George Moorad, 1. E. Staples, James
Swindells, Donald Speer, Melvin
Kelly, Bill Williams, Kenneth Robie,
Lawrence Slauson
SigmaNu
Founded 1869
Virginia Military Institute
GAMMA ZETA CHAPTER
Installed December I, 1900
-+--
CLASS OF 1928
Donald C. Beelar, George Cantebury,
Arthur Hamilton, Harold Harden,
Robert Hart, Beryl Hodgen, Glen
Howard, Richard Kinsey, Ronald
Kretzer, Winston Lake, Delford
Monte, John Robinson, Stewart Tuft,
Philip Usinger, John Warren, Albert
Woodruff
CLASS OF 1929
David Bauman, Rodger DeBusk, CIaI
De Mott, Kramer Deuel, Robert
Dutton, Louis Harthrong, Russell
Jarbo, David Sandeberg, James Stott,
Joe Standard, Merrill Swenson, John
Wharton, Francis Robinson _ __
Bee1ar, Arthur Hamilron, H. Harden, Hare, Hodgen, Howard
Kinsey, Kretzer, Lake, Mome, Tuft, Usinger
Warren, Woodruff, Bauman, DeBusk, DeMott, Deuel
DuttOn, Harthrong, Jarbo. Robinson, Sandeberg, St:mdard
Stott, Swenson, Forstrom, Halderman, \V. Harden, McDon:dd
Merzelaar, Mills, Norbl:l.d. Packer, Peterson, Stadelman
Van Orman, Whanon, Brown, Creech, Dudley, Fisher, Gillett, Hall
H:l.mi!ron. Hammond, .lacor, Peterson, Penrose. Powell. Smith, Wagon blast
CLASS OF 1930
Carl Forsstrom, John Halderman,
Herbert Metzelaar, Walter Norblad,
Reynold McDonald, James Walton,
Charles A. Peterson, Maurice Packer,
George Stadelman, Dana Mills, John
Wharton, Wilber Harden, Robert
Van Orman
CLASS OF 193 I
Chandler Brown, John Creech,
Raymond Dudley, Edward Fisher,
Marion Hall, Clarence Hamilton,
Robert Hammond, Alton Penrose,
Anton Peterson, William Gillett,
Paul Jacot, Maurice Wagonblast,
William Powell, William F. Smith 763 Ease 11 th
Chinnock, Dutron, Fries, Gannon
Gurr:ca, Howe, Ostrander, Reid, S...ari
Surry, Syring, Templeron, Sylvester Wingard, Yokum
Johnson, Tetz, Martin, Meeds, Bates, Barry, Curtis
Curran, Doyle, Foley, Hall, Horn, Livesly, Miller
Thom~on, Shafer, Barron, Brown, Freck, Grimes, Heisler
Hilgers, Ho:-kins, McKay, Moody, Murry, Page, Ragain
Sigma Phi Epsilon
•
Founded 1901
University of Richmond
OREGON BETA CHAPTER
Installed May 22, 192.6
-+-
CLASS OF 192.8
Alfred Fries, Donald Ostrander, Roy
Gurnea, Neil Chinnock, Richard
Syring, Orval Yokum, Joseph Saari,
Harry Dutton, Reese Wingard, Bert
Surry, Eugene Howe, Frank Reid,
Donald Templeton, William Gannon,
Sylvester Wingard
CLASS OF 192.9
Theodore Tetz, Charles Johnson,
Frederick Wade, Fred Meeds, Sanford
Martin
Ill3 Hilyard
CLASS OF 1931
Urlin Page, Clarence Barton, Lane
Heisler, Harold Kinzel!, Basin Brown,
Kermit Ragain, Omar Hoskins, Joe
Freck, Foster Murray, Albert Hilgers,
Milwain Prudhomme, Gard Moody,
Forrest McKay, Henry Grimes
CLASS OF 1930
George Hall, William Foley, Philip
Livesley, James Campbell, Richard
Horn, William Doyle, Marion Mil!er,
Clement Shafer, Marvin Curran,
William Barry, Carey Thomson,
Ralph Bates, Clarence Curtis
Theta Chi
Founded 1856
Norwich University
ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER
Installed March 7, 1925
--+---
CLASS OF 1928
Louis Dammasch, Kenneth McClain,
Elmer Fansett, Leroy Draper, Ray
Nash, Benjamin Mathews, Ruben
Ross
CLASS OF 1929
Carvel Nelson, William Haggerty,
Fred Stanley, Tillman Peterson, Earl
Olson, Joseph Holaday, Burr Abner,
David Olsen, Palmer Schlegel, Lowell
Johnston, Llewellyn Ross
Dammnasch, Draper, Fa:lsc:ct, Mathews, McClJ.il1
Nash, Ross, Abner, Haggerty, Holaday, Johnswn
Nelson, David Olsen, Peterson, Schlegel, Smnlq, Ross
Campbell, Cochrane:, Coolidge, Dobbin, Gardner, Nelson
McKinnon, Whc:ar, Baldwin, Boice, (0(;;, Fkcchcr
Griffin, Harrington, Jesse. Kiehn, Makinen, Paddock
CLASS OF 1930
Donald Wheat, Sidney Dobbin, Tom
Willis, Earl Nelson, Glen Gardner,
Donald Campbell, Victor Cochrane,
Jack Coolidge, Tom Pumfrey, Claire
McKinnon
CLASS OF 193 I
Claire Coe, MonceithJacobs, Gordon
Baldwin, Everett Kiehn, Myron
Griffin, Hal Paddock, Norman Jesse,
Elmer Harrington, Morley Fletcher,
Charles Boice, Alfred Makinen,
Osborne Holland 738 Ease Jlch
Coover, Fisher, Hambo, Laughlin, Long
Niemi, Robinson, Weinrick, Willi:uns, Baines
Cruikshank, Fields, Gray, Johnston, Learned
Neer, Cox, King, Schaefer, Ba.ker
Bryan, Donaldson, Gall, Hoga.n, Strong
1332. Kincaid
Alpha Beta-Chi
Founded 19'LI
University of Oregon
--
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Wilford Long, Max Robinson,
Harlow Weinrick
CLASS OF 1928
Curtis Hambo, Charles Fisher, Fred
Niemi, Carroll Williams, Walter
Coover, Lyle Laughlan
CLASS OF 1929
Richard Fields, William Cruikshank,
Donald Johnston, Arthur Baines,
Henry Neer, Wendell Gray, Frank
Learned
CLASS OF 1930
Edwin Cox, Terrence King, John
Schaefer
CLASS OF 193 I
Laurence Donaldson, Calvin Bryan,
Michael Hogan, Winston Strong,
Nahum Baker, Glenn Gall
Alpha Upsilbn
Founded 192.7
University of Oregon
-+-
CLASS OF 192.8
Robert E. Jones, Ernest L. McKinney,
Theodore L. Mueller, Farrell Barnes,
Elwood Read, Philip Overmeyer,
Hurbert Yearian
CLASS OF 192.9
Eldred Breese, Lynn Block, Jerome
Simkins, Leonard Hagstrom, George
Belloni, Richard AverdI
CLASS OF 1930
Lee Winetrout, Hubert Scott, Paul
Lamb, Wallace Faust, Eugene Laird,
Fred Eismann, Chris Chastain, Boyd
Overhulse, Sidney Wolke, Francis
Sturgis, Claude Hall, Melvin Parker,
Theodore Leafdahl
CLASS OF 193 I .
Ronald Riley, George Anderson
Barnes, Jones, McKinney, Mudlcr. Ovcrmt:ycr
Read, Yt::l.rcan, Averill, Bdloni, BrC:C:St:
Hagstrom, Simkins, Chastain, Eismann, Faust
Hall, Laird, Lamb, L:afd:lhl, Ovc:rhulsc
Parker, ScOte, Winc:rrour, Wolke, Riley
2.02.8 University
-+-
Bachelordon
CLASS OF 1929
Rodgers, Laurence Thielen,
Heilborn, William Black, Del
Richmond, Ray Smick
CLASS OF 1928
Carl Dobler, Milton George, Floyd
Runk, Marion Richmond
Founded 1919
University of Oregon
Carl
Carl
Dobler, George, M. Richmond
Runk, Bla.ck, Heilborn
D. Richmond, Rodgers, Smick, Thielen, Baker
Brc:drhatur, Fosrer, Van Dervlugr, Ralph Brockman, Kinc:l.id
Lewis, McGuire, Moffarr, Simpson, Smirh CLASS OF 1930
Day Foster, Russel Baker, Orville
Bredthauer, Jerry Van Dervlugt,
Addison Brockman
1436 Alder
CLASS OF 193 I
Erven Kincaid, John Moffatt, Conan
Smith, Mervin Simpson, William
Campbell, Keith McGuire, Richard
Lewis, Ralph Brockman
Delta Epsilon
Founded 1927
University of Oregon
-+--
CLASS OF 1928
Manuel Schnitzer, Maurice Tarshis,
William E. Scheinbaum, David T.
Turtletaub
CLASS OF 1929
Irving Pelz
CLASS OF 1930
Jack Paige, Charles A. Silverman,
Harry A. Policar, Isaac Feves, Sam
Itzkowitz, Bensom Hyatt, Herbert
Hochfeld, Nathan Goldberg
CLASS OF 193 I
MauriceSussmen, DavidH. Naimark,
Max M. Rubenstein, Monte Wolf,
David H. Fertig, David Bloom
Schcinbaum, Schnitzer, Tarshis. Fc:ves
Goldbt:rg, Itzkowitz, Hochfdd, Hyatt
Tamkin, Paige. Policar, Silvc::rman
Fertig, Naimark, Sussfficn, Wolf
19th and Potter
Dodds, Kimball, Poersch, Swan
Tobin, NarhanialJohnson. Edward Johnson, MacDonald. Miller
Palmer, Sren. Vearch. Ball, Bonnetr
Manheius, Page. Sammons, Tirus, Cowins
Jenkins, Jonas, Kirzmiller, Neal, Neer
874 Easr 13th
Psi Kappa
Founded 1923
University of Oregon
-+--
CLASS OF 1928
Tohn Tobin, Herbert Kimball, Carl
'Poetsch, Thomas Swan, John Sten,
Alfred Dodds
CLASS OF 1929
Harold Palmer, Stuart MacDonald,
Wayne Veatch, Nathaniel Johnson,
Gordon Miller
CLASS OF 1930
Theodore Osmund, Henry Ball, Jack
Sammons, Bruce Titus, Orris Page,
Walter Mattheius, Charles Bonnett
Herbert Joans
CLASS OF 193 I
Don Neer, Nahum McMullen, Don
Devereaux, Stanard Cowins, John
Kitzmiller, Marcus Jenkins
Ivan Neal
Sigma Pi Tau
I
Founded 192.3
University of Oregon
-+-
CLASS OF 192.8
Harold Davis, Harold Houser, Glenn
POttS, Harvey Robertson, Wendell
Van Loan, Edward Best, Kenneth
Rodgers, Alan Christensen, Herman
Rademacher, William Rutherford
CLASS OF 192.9
Arthur Schoeni, Otto Frohnmayer,
Chalmers Nooe, John Butler, Barclay
McDonald
CLASS OF 1930
John Allen, Kenneth PottS, Cecil
Snyder, Jack Dowsett, John Sprouse,
Emmett Spence, William Clark, Paul
Price, George Signor
CLASS OF 1931
George Lowe, Earl Hamil ron, Homer
McDonald, Philip Cogswell, Vernon
Arnett, Francis Sullivan, William
Donaldson, John Reynolds, Donald
Wilson, Carleton Hande, Loren
Edmiston
Best, Christc:nst:n, Davis, Houser, Poces
Rademacher, Robertson, Rodgers, Rutherford, Van Loan, Buder
Frohnmaycr. McDonald, Nooc, Schoeni, Allen, Clark
Dowsert, Potts, Price, Signor, Snydcr, Spence
Sprouse, Amen, Boalt, Cogswdl, Donaldson, Edmiston
Hande, Lowt:, McDonald, Reynolds, Sullivan, Wilson
754 East L3th
Read, Remmen, Sayre, Simcrville, Swails
F. Van Ana, Weik, C. Williams, Wilshire, M. Wilkinson
Korsrad, Lemon, Mitchclmorc, Parker, R. Walker, Rafferty
Stephenson, Pearce, A. Pompei, Sandstrom, Stubbs
Veal, Warren, R. Wilkinson, McEwan, Morrill, NiccolsOll
Pavick Radke, Tussing, Varney, Torron, R. Williams
Campus
Friendly Hall
->--
CLASS OF 192-8
Kenneth Paul Baer, Clifton Boggs,
Tom Chapman,Jr., Marvin M. Cone,
Roland Davis, Paul Elwell, George
Leinkaemper, Charles Mynard, Eric
Peterson, Earl J. Raess, Lawrence
Arleigh Read, George Simerville,
Arthur Leonard Remmen, William
Clyde Swails, Ralph Spitzer, Floyd
A. Van Atta, John W. Weik, Boyd
Yaden, Malcolm W. Wilkinson,
Kenneth Wilshire, Richard Ball,
Carl Williams, Paul Sayre
CLASS OF 192-9
Paul D. Angstead, Bruce Baker,
Kenneth Colwell, Perry L. Douglas,
James N. Evanoff, Russell Ferriss,
Ralph Geyer, Fred Hollister, Warren
Korstad, Robert H. Lemon, Charles
McBurney, W. Vawter Parker, Frank
W. Rafferty, Alexander Scott, Dan
Stephenson, Aubrey Walker, Robert
Walker, Howard Peterson, Philip
Coffin, Lawrence H. Mitchelmore
Friendly Hall
-<>--
CLASS OF 1930
H. D. Barnard, DIva Collins, Gaius
E. Crosby, Richard Corbett, Vernon
CoverstOne, Leonard Delano, Roger
De Lashmutt, Claude Hall, Harold
Hildreth, E. Virgil La Clair, Mike
Moran, Jennings S. Mather, Irvin
E. Muri, Boyd Overhulse, Milton
M. Pearce, Aarne A. PompeI, David
PompeI, William Sandstrom, Willis
C. Warren, Edward Dale Stubbs,
Donald E. Van Atta, Clarence Veal,
Clarence H. Wick, Alun B. Williams,
Roy Wilkinson, Leonard Steele
CLASS OF 193 I
William Newton Allen, Fred Calef,
Mayhew W. Carson, Forrest Giesy,
James J. Corcoran, Ermin Harper,
Gordon W. Gardner, Sheldon E.
Lawrance, Fred Hollenbeck,WinstOn
Loundagin, Raymond Huddleston,
E. Eugene Leonhart, Alexander S.
McEwan, Harold J. Mannine, Ivan
Neal, Malcolm Morrill, Gilbert A.
Miller, John O'Keefe, C. Mur~ay
Niccolson, Martin Pavick, Wilber
Peters, Fred Radtke, David Totton,
George Varney, Ross Williams, Earl
Wilshire, Betrand Isaminger, Frank
Jacobs, Neil Taylor
Ihcr, l3ogs..;. Boyd, Chapman, Cone
Davis, Elwell. Licnkat:l1l(Xr, E. Pcrt:rs:)ll, Ruess
Angstc<ld, l3likt:r. Coffin, Douglas, Ev.moff,
Ferriss, Gt:ycr. Bamard. Covcrsronc, Crosby, Deluno
Dc Lashlllucr. Hil::lrcrh, Maihcr Carson, Corcoran, Gardner,
Gicsy, HoJlcnbt:ck. HuJd!csroll. Lawrancr.:. Loundagin, Maonine
"b ire~bn has come to mean~.!&s.jwho know and love
ler ' , , poignant friend-
ships' , , study, immeasur-
ably enriching' ., , bits of
carefree laughter strung like
bright beads on the pro-
cession of days ' , , , , , , ,
II
II

~e.-~.
~'::..-.~~~~
'Zoutk[(J[ WebbY'llneet'f
an zmKmel,y. end •
) 9/an../' lor :l:1e0 Ll £..
J'JJac't, J'd,id -t'o ./CiL"p:.lff e¥en.
-1lolel ~4L" '1ed,ino' ~j
co:mpJeHol1._ .cs . __
'//"'\~ '"
! ,
\
~nc)1[aua.s<an
o:r-iginate'f
£leW. ourJOOl:" fpOt<t'
\ 'X?>;;,~ ~\-f.-v-Qf'>.lr
V ~o" flY>:
-'~ ~~~{<L icz.f)~o"\~//~~ n ~ "-o'l-c-'!(,1:>
r- -o-\\. '"-".l.
361
I~
)

I'd like to be a Kappa.
I think it would be nice;
But I've lived so long in Juneau
I'm really tired of ice.
I'm really far too modest
To make an Alpha Phi;
I'd like to watch the Chi Psi's,
But they'd be watching me.
1/\ \1
364
",
"11
\)/o
"--.....,
I like the Delta Gammas,
They think they're one of three;
But living in the shed they do,
Their anchor won't hold me.
While I like the Pi Phi arrow,
There's something I can't see;
They're too wrapped up in Phi Delts
To have appeal for me.
:~I -=J--» .........
;,.....,~ -
+11_1111_1111_1111_.1_1._111_111_1111_.1_11_1111_1111_.11_11._1111_1111_11n_II._II._.II_IIII_.II_III1_II._II.__IIII_.II_II._II._III1_.II_.n_IlI1_11._11_1111_1111_11+
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
I
i
ft'::~·r
.;fif#i'
":;:::',;;
Portland's (9wn c$tore
lS
~eadquarters for the fJ{ew
~s~~
1m! THE QUALITY STORE IP\aI
~\ OF PORTLANo". OREGON iYP'
FIFTH. SIXTH. MORRISON. ALDER STS.
+11_1111_1111_.11_1111_1111_••_._.1_1111_.11_1111_11.__•• _ ••_.11_.11_1111_••_ •• _1111_1111_1111_1111_•• _111_1111_1111_1111_111_1111_1111_1111_1111_11._11_1111_111_.+
365
The A. O. Pi's would suit me fine
If I were a steppin' fool,
'Cause I know the dean of women
Could keep me here in school.
My mother was a Tri-Delt
But I'll not miss their bid,
For I'm not like my mother
And she's not like her kid.
~
@
I've heard of Delta Zetas,
Have heard their pace is fast;
But no, I can't accept them,
I'm afraid I couldn't last.
I've known a lot of Thetas,
And while they could be worse;
For downright isolation
I think I'd choose a hearse.
~ -=--ir ---(C~:::-<l::!7. '- _ (1:., . ..-
,q. "::.111' ..., U.J , ". ,-L' .""
,I" ':~D -.n '.' '''.~
"A.,' Sf "'. 'It" -~.~" - ,. ~"
, ''-' "". . ~~
'-::::=:>-:=0, ,'II' A . $0'.-~ID~ f,<.. " t~,
II {J ,I
". ..,~ ,:
'# Jttl''-,L-.~ 'I',
, \II~.:~1 ®
366
IGoes Farther Than the Etching Machine!.
CRAFTSMANSHIP
Each. plate is carefully re-etched
and hand finished. It has for its
object perfect halftone repro-
duction and is nowhere better
exemplified than in the work of
r school annual department.
Beaver Engraving Company
86),1 Broadway
Portland
Oregon
367
As for the quill of Alpha Xi,
I could have it if I tried;
But I don't want to settle down,
I want to hit my stride.
Grown-ups think the Alpha Chi's
As nice as they can be,
But I'll be young a long time yet;
They'll have to wait for me.
The A. D. Pi's are puzzling,
I really can't be sure;
But I think that I'm too quiet
And I know I'm too demure.
@;
~. --,. ",,",:~()',~.,~ r~(~!:--"~'V\
-:Ji:, ), ( \\ :j I.\iJ~' (i'~~l, "f0~'\)~~J\~ / J~\~r>8~\j'< ~ 1, __ Y1.
I really wanted Gamma Phi,
Their pin would give me pride;
There's just one thing that holds me back,
They're too self satisfied.
~~
€
368

\9;)f.:> •
,q·l:o ~.:::,~\\~~BS! # \..
,,\te
6S
! ~MU:::!~~~·~O fO<oe,~
• "c'v
..'ft..o. HUBBS.!
, A~·O
~\ -y..\)~Y:,~! ~.Q'
~.~~BS./
'l' 'tl/'aS}
"i.O · •F\.
Alpha Tau Omega
People who live in stone houses shouldn't
throw glass. The boys don't. There is a
rebate on returned bottles. House motto is
still, "Everything centers around Hubbs."
In chapter meeting one night Bob Galloway,
after a gruelling 3rd degree, confessed that
there had been several days go by without
Ron's name appearing in the Emerald.
Nearly jerked Bob's pin before he explained
that there are no Sunday Emeralds.
Delta Tau Delta
For some mysterious reason the boys
suddenly pulled stakes and left Eugene.
Bought a few acres south of Oregon and
established Deltaville. Since then have been
trying to argue their California chapter into
going in with them on a new house. Cali-
fornia brothers, however, think such a joint
venture should not be located so near
Berkeley.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Do we love our HOUSE? Not MUCH!
Rented so many tuxes the night of tbeir open
house that they had to get along without a
formal. Frosh are instructed to answer all
questions wi th these words: "This is the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, Come right in
and I'll show you through. Yes, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. What? You've never heard of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon?" (and so far into the night).
~"'11,1
#.IIi
@!"
.#.......
.:t!iiIi ,\1" ",'),
/f,II-
\ I?:;§\",,#~ §jj
#
iii'>
#
$',
€?
" '.;1' '1
I,' [tl" ( 1\J II \ ~
[JI I A II~I? JI ~ ,§ii:~~ - ~- ~~ """"",,1~ ,11"'\1 \ ,;f!!> ,,,,,,1 1\,. .,g[ffjf \ \ I .".~ \
\ '1 I 1 I~ ;;:- 'II
~~ \ \",,(1 tl \ " (I til \
1;ll \
\1/1
" I'~
A.\, i
IIJI 1\
1/1\'.IVl({
,l 1\'
!:..' \I I'
\
Chi Psi
To think we would ever live to write of
the day when anyone would dare invade the
sacred . 'Olde Oregonne Traille" of the Chi
Psi-Sigma Chi tin scholarship cup. Now
the last source of publicity is exhausted.
Have recently asked the Order of the "0"
for special permission to let different fellows
in the house ,take turns wearing Bill Eddy's
baseball sweater.
370
+II_IIII_MI,_IIII_IIII_IIII_WII_IIII_IIII_IIII_WW_MII_IIII_IIII_••_WII_IIII_IIII_+
! 1
! "Let's Eat iI 0
o I! Here" i
I 0
o I! at the i
I 0i IIJ!perial Lunch t
• I! We N ev~r' Sleep i
! 727 Willamette St. Eugene, Oregon i
I 0
+-1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_111'_1111_1111_1111_111'_1111_1111_111l-nll-III'-IIII-II'I-'I+
+1'_WII_IIII_IIII_IIII_.II_WW_III'_III1_IIII_WII_WII_IIII_IIII_1I11_IIII_WW_WII_+
i 1
i iI ~;i~jf!E' I
i (AX BILLY DEPARTMENT STORE) i
i I
0ugene's C9ldest I
C})epartment ~tore !
Where You May Purchase
Under One Roof
I
I
I
~ I
I
!
1
MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS HERE i
· i! ~
+-IIW_I.I._1l11_1I1I_""_IIII_III._III._IIII_,III_I.II_IIII_1I11_1I1'_1111_1I1I_IIW_"+
Virtually All Your Needs
PORTLAND
ELECTROTYPE ANLJ
STEREOTYPE CO.
Portland, Ore.42 N. Ninth Sl.
+1I_1111_I'II_IIII_III1_IIII_IIII_III'_IIII_II'I_IIII_IlU_IIII_'111-'111-1111-1111-1111-+
I ~i Our equipment is ample !
::; and OUl' men proficient ii to lila ke anything from =
= all outside mortise to II a I'l'Pl'oJuction of the §§
§§ fil~e3t screen hal~tone, II ·We also make lllckel- §§
~ typ~s, and handle. ad- I
vel'tlsmg calnpulf,'115l, §
mailing plates or mat'o,,; I
to newspapers or deal- ~
~l's diree:i on receipt of I
list. •
Quotations if desired 1
I
I
I
i
+-1111-1111-1'11-1111-11._1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1'1._1111_1111_1111_1.11_1'11_1111_11+
Eugene, Oregon
Printers, :Eithographers
and fJ300k fJ3inders
Blank Book manufacturers. Stationers, Loose Leaf and
Record Systems, Bank and Offlce Supplie8
+1.-IIII-III1-IIII-II.I-U_IIII_lIl1_IIII_IIW_IIII_IIII_WII_.II_WII_lIl1_1I.I_WII_U_1I11_/111_1I.1_.II_WII_1l1l_1II1_1I."_ltll_.11I_1Il1_U_1I1I-1111-1II1-""-U-.II-IIII-.+
. 1! 0
I !I Jos. H. Koke, President and Manager T. 1. Chapman, Secretarq and Treasurer I
I I
i i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
!
I
I
1
i
1
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
+.-111.-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111_1111_111'_1111_11.1_11111_111.-IIIl_III1_III1_1111_1I1._III1_II.I_IIII_III'_III1_,I,I_IIII_1.1.-111.-1111-1111_1111_111._1111_1111_1111_1111_111._111._11+
371
Sigma Nu
The dean of men this year isn't a Sigma Nu
and the boys have had to watch the old step
pretty carefully. As a result, they have had
to be content with tamer things, such as
having frosh call up the police while their
own upperclassmen were out on a serenade.
Whole house jailed, but good publicity
nevertheless. And Beelar; you've surely been
on at least one of his committees!
Beta Theta Pi
It didn't just HAPPEN that Soco Lofsky
chapter of Beta Theta Pi built in a secluded
spot "by the old mill race." Things go on
down there that you never hear about.
A summer or so ago the police found enough
beer to supply Germany for over a year.
It certainly pays to have lots of honest-to-
goodness PULL with newspapers.
AHA! A CORK!
./ ----'
Phi Gamma Delta
If you are a good man but hard up, be sure
to inquire about the Fiji charity offer. All
the name implies and more-board, room
and aU school expenses paid as long as you
care to stay. Famous "burning match" was
abandoned this year in extending bids. Too
many were blowing it out. Now the pros-
pective pledge can think it over until the
@. "rushing flivver" runs out of gas.
Phi Kappa Psi
Four years ago when the boys gathered
around to congratulate Jack Hempstead after
they had pinned the Aladdin's lamp in his
lapel, he casually remarked, "I shall make of
this a great fraternity." Today Phi Kappa
Psi stands at its full height-a glowing
tribute to Jack, who has carried the pin into
the farthermost nooks and crannies of the
world.
374
Fourth and Pine Streets
Portland's Largest Hotel
HotelMultnomah
+"-",-,,,,-"',-.,,-..-.,,-,,,,-,"'-..-,,,,-,,,,-.,,-..-,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-.,,-""-""-,"'-."-,,-,"'-,,,,-"',-,,-,,,,-,"'-.,,-.,,-,,,-"',-,"'-.,,-..- ..-''''-'''T
i 1
i i
i ij / j
! ~'(1) ' ... lriIr Dancing!
! . ~11S:;,:f; _.. :-~'" .. , .!i Make ThIS Hotel /1:;,,:;! i r f; ...... ; ;ll'~ '.. ,';(~ Every Evemng 1
• M~~'r<\,l 1 f, II lilli r.'. ... f,r, ... •
. d' . ·rl· " - , ". • '~J .. " •! Your Portlan ::::::,11 II :n!ff ....' •.J ;".!!~ . ~ • • ii':~ i 1., Except Sundays !
,I"IHllIl 11111 t:l.::] I: ~. ::l II: . 0 'i l_11 i
Headquarters !~~:~~~U~,ilrr -. ~ ~~ ,.~ . ~~! 6:30 to 12:00 P. M. ~
!
Ij
j
j
j
j
j
j
j
Ij
j
j
j
!
-i-1I_lIM_IIIl_11Il_1I11_IIM_III1_Ult_UII_1I11_1I11_11II_IIU_Un_11Il_1I11_1I11_1I11_1I11_1l11_lill_:III_IIII_llIt_lllt_1I11_1I11_11l1_ltll_11It_1I11_1I11_1I11_UII_11I1_1l11_IIU_1I11_1I+
ever'"
"Onwa1'd and upwaTd
T HIS phrase from the Ore-gon state song is an apt
e pit 0 m e of the objective2
sought by this company for
the 50 Oregon communities it
serves.
+1I_IIII_nn_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_1111_11:I_nll_.II_II~_I::I_+
i Ij
!j
!
!
!
~
!
I
I
!
I
+tl-1I11-1I11-1Il1-""-nU-llil-llll-llll-nll-nn-IIiI-1IU-1Il1-nll-1I~_nU_I"I_+
DAVIES STUDIO
107 Broadway
PORTLAND
"Portraits of Charm
and
PersonalitJ) "
~
Otficial Photographer
for Medical School
MOUNTAIN STATES
POWER COMPANY
~
Ij
j
i
+_HU_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_III1_1111_1111_1111_1111_1I11_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_11+
!j
!
!j
j
j
j
j
j
tIt_IIII_I1II_UU_III1_IIII_IIII_nll_1I11_1Ill_111I_1111_1I11_11II-lIl1_lIll_IIII_llll_ll+
375
AND
HOSPITAL
SUPPLIES
Lab< catory
Apparatus
X-Ray
Quartz Light
and
Physio-Therapy
Apparatus
SEATTLE TACOMA ~,~~~.,.~ £4 I
PORTLAND . ~_ ~ •• -., , I" !
i
ii Interior-Po?"tland Store of i
i SHAW SUPPLY CO., Inc. i
+lM_1lI1_lIn_U_U_I,n_UII_ml_"n_U_U_lIll_UII_u_u_nn_1111_1Il1_lln_I,._IIU_lIU_III_U_lln_llll_llll_"n_lln_lIll_lIIl_U_U_llll_lIIl_"n_U_lIl1_ll+
+II_nll_llII_lll1_""_1II", 1_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_.'1_1111_1111_1111_llll_llll_llll_llll_nll ."- _1I11_11II_11lI_i I - "-"-"-""-"'-"---"-"-"t
= ---. II SURGICAL r I I "J~ !
I
I
+ll_U_MII_nlt_llll_llll_u_u_nll_llIl_lIl1_lIl1_U_llII_UII_tlll_n11-1111-+
i Ii I
f Decalcomania
! Windshield Transfers
!
I
I
The name of "Bluebell" stands for
guaranteed quality in Dairy Pro"
ducts
Eugene Farlners
Crealner~
MILK
ICE CREAM
BUTTER
When You Think of-
!
I
I REMEMBER-
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
+_IIII_III1_1111_1111_IIM_IIII_1111_1111_111I_1l11_1I11_11II_111I_""_lIl1_11II_IIM_II+
+11_1I1I_1l11_IIII_lll1_""_IIII_IIII_IIII_""_II"_IIII_lll1_II"_""_nII_UII_111:_+
I
~
407 E. 9ist St.
Los Angeles, Calif.
The Meyercord Co.
Can also be used on books, bags, trunks,
wood, metal, brief cases, leather, etc.
See the one adopted by the University
of Oregon. Write for sketch, samples
and information.
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
+_lIn_IIII_IlI1_III1_III1_IIII_IIII_""_III1_IIII_IIII_nll_IlI1_III1_IIII_III1_nll_11+
376
II f~' Ii Our Covers Were Created i
- bg -
"Cork
Floors
Make
Life's
Walk
Easy"
PORTLAND
OREGON
+"_nll_IIII_IIII_nll_MN_MII_III_II'I_lIn_IIII_III_IIIl_nll_IIII_II"_IIII_1l11-+
!
!
!
!
!
!
Ij
j
I
I
+_1111_'111_1111_"11_""_1111_1111_1111_'111_1111_1111_1111_1'"_""_1111_11II_IIII_IT~
Weber-McCrea Cornpan'9
10th and Willamette
~h';J~hins
. 4"
I
ELECTRIC
SHOP
+"_MM_MI'_NII_~M_MM_nll_lIlI_ll~_MM_I"'_IIII_IIII_MII_Mlt_n1I-llll-r.ll-i"
! !
I
1
ij
I
I
I
I
!
!
- j+ _1l1l_1I1'_IIII_tIll_lIlt~IIJ'_IIII_lUl_IlIl_III'_IIII_IItI_IlIl_llIt_IIII_I'''_1111-"+
+"_lIll_IIII_~II_"II_""_""_IIIl_IIII_"I'_II"_~II_l'II_II"_Il"_1I1l_III1_I'''_IlIl_'I''_1I1I_1I1'_II''_IlIl_'''I_IIII_IlI_IIII_~II_IIII_IIII_""_IIIl_II"_IIII_II,_n"_IIIl_II'
i
I
I
I-
I
I
f,
I
i:
r
i
r
I
i
i
!
421 E. 6th St.
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA
%/111JllI1ll1l1l11111111111111111111111J11l1l1lllllllllllllllllllll111111111J11l1ll1ll1l1111!il:illlllllllllllllillliIIJIJI!1111111llllllllliillliJHJlIllIllllIJIIliilillllllllllllllllllllllll:llii1111J1lmall1l11ll1111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11Jl1I11I1111I1111111111111111111111111111111l11l11ll11r\l
Ij
1
+"-IIII-IIII__M_IIII_IIII_""_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_MM_II._IIII_IIII_""_IIII_IIM_IIII_IIII_I:II_IIM_IIM_IIII_IIII_IIII_""_IIII_IIII_IIII_II"_"I_IIII_IIII_IIII_1111-".-1111_11+
The Place for' SlJecial Wor'k
Phone 252
Domestic
Laundrl]
EUGENE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Bookkeeping
Stenographic
Secretarial
Or Complete Business Course
+1I_1I1I_111I_II'I_IIII_IIII_IIII_II"_IIII_l'II_IIII_II"_IIII_IIII_III,_n"_11"_1111_+
! I
I
I
!
!
I
!
I
r
I
I
A. j
+-1'11-1111-1111-1111-1111-11"-1111-1111-1111-1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1l11_lIn_l1+
+1I_1I1I_IIII_IIt1_IIII_nll_IIII_IlI1_tll'_Il"_IIII_lIl1_III1_IIII_II"_It'I_1111-1111-1-
!
I
I
!
!
I
!
I
i
"It's A Good School" !
992 Willamette St, Eugene, Oregon I
• T
+-lIn-""':""',lll-lIn_IIII_II11_""_"M_Il'I_IIII_lI11_I,"_nll_IIn_ItIl_1I11_11"_11+
377
ENROLL ANYTIME
in America'. GOLD MEDAL School.
Within a few months you can be carn..
lng money, in a position with a future.
Althoughwe placed over 1000 ltudent.
in positions last year, demand as usual
outran our supply. Ofren we can help
.tudents who need part time "job."
while attending. Writ<, for FREE
SUCCESS CatalOlL today.
~~YVOg~..rasSC~~~...=
POItt1AND. OREOOM
BEocon 3138
I
I
!
1
+_NN_IIII_IIII_IIN_NN_IlI1_IIII_IIII_••_IIII_IIII_IIII_NII_IIII_IIII_IlI1_III_1I+
+n_nll_nn_""_n"_nn_nn_""_wn_un_u_n_wn_Un_""_Nn_""_u_t
!
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
Ii We Know How
I
1I New Service Laundry
!! and Dry Cleaning Service
!
!
Ii Phone 825 839 High Street
I .
+._un_llU_IIU_1I11_llll_nW_UN_IIII_1IU_IIII_••_M._ItII_111l_lln_••_nu_.+
+11_1111_1111_"11_1111_1111_1111_11,,_."_"11_"11_11"_"11_."_11"_1111_ 1111_""-+
i
i
ALL STUDENTS i
~
1760 E. 13th
"The Finer, Richer Loaf"
WILLIAms BAKERl]
Eat
Butter Krust Bread
i
i
1
i
I
~
1
i i+-~._IIIl_II._IIII_NII_IlI_IIII_nll_nll_lIl1_n"_III1_II._II_n"_""_1l1l_1...
+U_Ull_MU_IIII_UII_ll1l_nll_IU_llIl_UII_U_U_llIl_llIl_Un_""_n_nn-+
• 1! 'I The Golden Haze i
I 1I of Student Days ,.......- !
I I
:: :!
1 Changes to glorious memories, when the
t graduate assumes responsibilities for the
I years to come-but, what an incentive for
I accoml)lishment is the thought, that every
i rung you pass in the ladder of success,
1 will reflect credit on your Alma Mater.
I .i May your every ambition be realized !
1 is the wish of I
! !
I !
I I
= 1
! I
1 '! /I C' . r ((;)((" !1 (:)veryih.,ng Jor tl~e VJJlce I
I Broadway 608 I II Fifth and Oak Streets Portland, Oregon i
= iI .
+_IIII_'III_IIII_l1n_III_III1_'III_IIII_1111_1I1_1I1I_11'1_IIII_I1M_nN_IIW_llu_n+
378
East Ninth at Willamette
DRUC3S
Belter Service
Better Prices
~tevenson)s C})rugs
INC.
Phoenix Hose
~n Institution
For OreJon Men
Dobbs Hats and Caps
Eagle Shirts
Stein-Bloch Clothes
I
. I
I I
i i
i (7) [C}) n ) ii ";LaU . ureen s i
i ii STORE for MEN i
i ii 713 Willamette Street i
i i
+_"._"~_"~_":I_1I11_IIM_Il'_IIII_IIII_III1_IIII_IIII_1111_1l11_1111_1111_111_11+
tl-.ll-ln-UI-IIII-IIII-IIII-II-1I11-IIII-IIII-IIII-III-IIII-1I11-1111-1l11-r.II-t
!
i
I
Ij
I
I
I
I
ON
FORMERLY
764 Willamette St.
Linn Drug Co.
tM_MM_MM_MM_MM_MM_MM_MM_MM_M._MN_MN_MM_••_ ••_MU_MN_MM_t
!
I
!j
i
I
I
!
I
Ij
j
ij
j
j
I
I
Eugene Drug Co. !
I
McDonald Theatre i
j
I
I
EUGENE,OREGON i
f i
+_MM_MM_UM_UM_MM_MM_UM_UM_MM_MM_MM_UM_••_MM_UM_UU_UI_U...
WASHINGTON, FIFTH AND ALDER
PORTLAND,OREGON
2ipman C(sf)olf& eO. The Store \tVith an Ideal
We strivt constantly and consistently to
maintain the highest standards in mer-
+"_IlII_U_U_III1_IIII_II1I_1Il1_MIl_1I11_111I_1Il1_1Il1_1l11_1I11_1I1l_1111_1111_+
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
chandise. No matter what you buy h8re- I
or what you pay for it-it must be the !
t'-··-·I-.M-••- ••- ••-.Il-••- ••-MM-IIU-IIN-IIII-MI-IIII-IIIl-.II-T
!
ij
!
!
"The Stor·e of Good Fw·nitU?'·e"
very best the price can buy. Our guaran-
tee is your protection at all time-so
Willamette at Eleventh
Wetherbee
--Powers
Eugene
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
Oregon !
r
+_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_111I_1111_1I11_11+
"MERCHANDISE
OF MERIT
ONLY"
+-IlIL-UM-UI-UU_IlI_NM_UM_UM_1I1l_MIl_UIl_IIU_UI_IIIl_IlIl_UI_1I1_11+
379
And Enjoy
Stop at the
When In Portland
"Culbertson"
+U-II'I-ItIl-III1_UII_'III_WII_III1_III1_'I.I_II'I_III'_UII_1I11_WII-1111-1111_'111_+
I j
I i
. i
WILSON I!
Athletic !
Equipment
"Everything to
Help YOU1- Gam-e" I
~ I
i 1
i ii Sold by i
= i
R. A. Babb Hardware Co. i
i
Eugene, Oregon i
j
i
+-ItIl_ItIl_IIU_IIU_lIl1_ItIl_III1_III_IIII_IIIt_I'II_IIII_lIl1_IIII I'"~1I11-1111-'1+
Seward Hotel
Hospitality and Service
I
i
i
~ j
+-IIU-IIU-lll1-IIII-UW-UU-IIII-IIII-III1-IIIt_I'II_III1_lIl1_ItIl_ItIt_III1_1111_1'+
+11-IIM-1I11-II'I_IIII_UII_IIII_III1_II'I_IIII_IIU_IlI1_1I11_It'I_WII_IIII_1111_'111_+
I i
I
i
1
I
I
I
I
Distinguished Artists and Concert Tours
Portland, Oregon
COMAN
1928-1929
&
Managers
SEASON
STEERS
T"_MM_'III-lIll-II'I-U-U-ItIl-II'I-NlI-U-U-IIM-IIII-U_U_IIM_II'I_NlI_U-U_IIII_II'I_III1_U_IlI1_lIolI'I_IIII_U_IlI1_IIII_II'I_U_IIM IIII_IIII_1I1I_U_+
I
i
!
I
I
I
ii Public Service Bldg.
i Territory-Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah and British Columbia
I Cable Address-"Bohanna"
I j
+_III1_lIU_lIll_III1_IIII_IIII_IIU_lIll_III1_I'II_IlI1_IIII_II_IlI1_IIII_IIII_'11I_1I11_1I11_"_IIII_II~_III1_III1_IIII_IIlI_IIU_IIII_lll1_lIll_IIIt_Il"_III1_11I1-1111-1111-1111_'111_'1+
--at--
You Will Find--
Delleffe's
+11_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_'111_.1.1_1111_1111_1111_.1'1_1111_1111_111._1111_'1'1_'111-+
! ii The UniversitlJ Florist i
I =i Fresh Flowers fM· All Occasions !
~ I! Modern ~reenhouse and i
I •i Flower Store !
• I! Three Blocks West of the Campus i
I =
• I! 598 E. 13th St. Phone 654 i
! i
+_IIU_IlI1_lIl1_III1_WU_I'II_IIII_IIII_IIII_UW_I'II_IIII_IIII_WII_IIW_1III_I'II_W+
+I'_III1_IIIl_lIl1_IIlI_IIlI_III1_llIl_lll1_lIll_III1_llIl_IIII_'IlI_II.I_UII_1111_1111_+
i
i
Quality Men's Wear, reasonably priced, and I
unparalleled service- !
Ij
I
I
Essentially the College Man's Shop f
McDonald Theatre Bldg. i
~ i
+_III1_III1_IIII_IIW_IIW_I'U_III1_U_.III_IIII_IlII_III1_I111_I1I1_IIII_IIII_1111_11+
380
Park & Glisan Sts.
"The Home of Quality Merchandise"
PORTLAND'S LARGEST
HARDWARE AND
SPORTING GOODS STORE
Hone-gman Hardware
Compan-g
tll_MII_llIl_lIl1_U_IIN_III1_IIII_IIII_U_MM_IlII_IIIl_,IlI_U_U_U_IIIl_t
!
I
I
I
Ij
!
i
Portland, Oregon i
I
i
. T
+-IIII_IIII_IIII_III1_IIM_IIII_IIII_III1_1111_1111_1I11_1111_1I11_1111_1111_1'"_1111_11+
You'll always enjoy our Toasted Sandwiches,
= French Egg Waffles, and Prompt! Fountain Service
i HOME MADE PASTRY
I Colonial Theatre Bldg. 776 E. 11th St. I
I •
+_IIII_III1_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIU_IIII_IIII_1111_1111_'111_1111_1111_11+
tU_~Il_~M_MM_IlII_IIII_~"_MM_MIl_IIII_MlI_RM_.Il_IIIl_R'I_Mn_1l11-RII-t
i EAT AT ~
TOdSlIDic1e Shorre i
123
+"-1111-1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_'1'
i I
i t
i The !
I 1
! Booth-Kelly I
I .
= i~ LUMBER co. i
i i
· i1 •
! LUMBER !i LATHI SHINGLES
i SLAB-WOOD
i
HOGGED FUEL
THE PHONE CALL IN EUGENE IS
-Is a watchword in America today.
The electric light, radio communica-
tion, mode·rn transportation,-in fact,
practically every new invention adds
a new convenience and time-saving
element in the rushing, hurrying life
of America today.
And so the modern laundry is play-
ing its part.-A phone call,-and your
soiled clothing is called for and re-
turned two days later, freshly laun-
dered and ironed.
+11_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_111'_1111_1111_1111_+
I
i C .
. onvenlence ...
!
i
i
I
!
i
i
I
Phone 452
Fifth and Willamette Sts.
Eugene
Steam Laundr-g
i Cor. 8th and Charnelton Sts. Phone 123
i :
+-IIII-III1_.M_MM_IIII_IIII_""_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIII_IIM_I'M_IIII_1I11_1111_1111_"+
I
I
i
I
. i
+_III1_U_IIM_IIII_IIII_IItI_IlM_IlM_llII_UU_IIII_n_IlIl_IIII_llII_UU_U_U...
"There's an obvious reason"
Sigwart Electric CompanlJ
14 lJears""""
-Of consistent electrical service to
Eugene and the University of Oregon.
-longer than any other electrical
store in Eugene.
Bostonian.
Shoes
HosieryCadet
Exclusive Agents
For
The Price Shoe Co.
Arch Preserver
Shoes
tll-,II1-IlII-IIII-1111-1I11-1I1I-11.1-1I11-1111-III1-JIII-'111-111I-1l1l-1l1l-1111-IIJI-t
!
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
= 782 Willamette St. 782 Willamette St. i
I '
+-IIII_IIII_IIII_I1II_I'II_IIU_lll1_IIII_III1_IIII_III1_1111_1111-1111-1111-1111-1111-11+
tll-,lll-llll-IIII-IIII-,lll-IIII-I.II-IIII-UIl-IIII.;....I1II-1111_1I1I_1111_1I11_1I11_IIII_t
!
i
i
I
i
i
i
i
i
I
956 Will. St. Phone 718 Eugene, Ore. I
. I
+-1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_1111_11'1_11+
381
tll-PI'-IIII-MII-U~IIII-IIIl-11II-111I-""-MII-III'-IIIl-""-M'I-MII-IIII-IIIl-t
• 1
t Allen & Lewis I
• 11 WHOLESALE GROCERS i
1 D··b f 'Ii Istn utors 0 ,.
i PREFERRED STOCK 1i GROCERIES 1
• 1I Portland, Oregon ,
• 11 BRANCHES i
1 Astoria, Eugene, La Grande, Marshfield, 'Ii Walla Walla ,
+_IIII_IIII_IIII_III1_IIII_IIII_1I11_1II1_1I1I_IIII_IlII_1111_1II1_11I1_11II_1I1'_1111_11"
tIC-1I11-1l1l-1I11-1I11-IIU-11Il-1I11-IIM-MII-1I11-1'II-U-MII-MII-1I11-n_III1_+
i
Compliments
of
Packer Scoff Co.
I Portland, Oregon
i .
• I
1 '
+_IIU_IIlI_IIII_11Il_1I11_1111_IIU_llIl_UII_ml_IIII_IUI_IIII_IUI_IIM_II._IIII_U+
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES
BROS.WADE
fll-lIlt-IUI-IUI-IIII-1I11-IIU-UU-IIlI-IIII-III1-U-III1-IIlI-IIII-MII-n_llll_1I11_1I11_1I11_III1_Mll_IIII_IIII_IIU_III1_1I11_1Il1_IIU_MII_III1_1111-1I11-IIM-nll-lIll-n-IIT
= !
i
I
I
i ~ -- .
+'I_III1_IIIl_u_u_nU_111I_llu_nll_U_UII_1I11_IIII_IIll_IIII_III1_U_IlU_IIII_UII_U_U_UII_lIn_III1_U_lIM_IIII_IIM_U_1IU_IIU_UM_U_U_UU-UM-U_W+
THE HOME OF
Hart Schaffner
& Marx Clothes
Sam'l
Rosenblatt Co.
+II_WW_llll_UIl_MM_IIM_UM_UII_UII_MII_MM_WW_MII_UII_UII_MM_MM_MIl_+
1 i
Builders Hardware !
I
& SupplH Co., Inc. !
!
"Builders' Hardware Specialists" i
.J!.
i 7 North Park St. Portland, Ore.
i
+_1I11_1IM_llll_""_llll_1I11_IlIl_UU_IIU_llll_1I11_MII_IIW_1l11-llll-llll-lIM-II+
+"_MIl_MM_WU_IlII_IlIl_MM_MW_MU_IIII_MM_MM_IIIl_MIl_MU_MM_IIII_MIl_+
1
i
i
I
i
i
i
I
I
ii Washington and Broadway
~ PORTLAND OREGONI -
+_IlIl_lllI_IIII_MII_IIII_UII_IIIl_lIll_UU_UII_llU_IIU_UM_IIU_WW_UII_III1_II+
i
+_U_lIU_lIll_IIU_UIl_U_MW_UU_lIll_lIll_IlIl_U_lIlr_tIll_IIU_llW_MIl_U+
tll_lI1l_IIlI_UII_11Il_11I1_111l_111l_1Il1_11II_llIl_III1_1111_IIlI_UII_1l1l_1111_111l_'!-
• I1 •i The Students' Drug Store I
i "On The Campus" t
, !
Lemon "0" Pharmacy I
Cor. 13th & Alder
.J!.
. Eugene
tU_111I_1111_llll_1111_1111_UII_UII_IlII_111l_Ull_UII_llll_MU_IIII_IIU_IIU_III1_+
Eugene Fruit Growers
Association
The Home of
~
1 "College Ice Cream"
!
II Phone 1480 Cor. 8th & Ferry
i -
• I
+_1I1l_IIU_IIU_111I_UIl_lIU_111l_IIU_llU_MIl_1111_IIU_IIM_llU_lIU_IIM_WM_M+
382
As the ships
seek their harbors,-
+11-1I1I-lIn-U-MII-IIII-III'-_II-U-IIII-IIII-U-..-"II-III1-U-..-""_t
! !
I
I
I
i
So do
Oregon men and women ~eek-
t l'-U-MII-IIII-'ItI-_n-U-IIIl-llIl_IItI_U_MII_IIII_IIIl_lIl1_U_U_II"-+
I
Eugene Hardware
COIIlpan,g
Dealers for
T1e
Anchorage
Marswell & Zenith
High-Grade Hardware
Everything
in
!
I
i
"On the Old Mill Race" j
i
! I
+-n__""_U_II"_n__U_1tK_IIII_tlll_MM_IIM_lI1l_Iln_nn_U_IIM_lIl1_n+
Hardware
9th & Oak Sts. Phone 670
I
+_U_1I11_1111_IIlI_MM_II"_1I1I_1Il1_IIM_U_IIM_1I11_ml_II"_""_""_lllr_lI+
THE ANNUAL SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER· 29th, 1928
DENTAL ASSISTANTS AND ORAL HYGIENE: The course of training for Dental Assistants includes one
session of eight months. The course for Dental Hygienists covers a period of two years.
Portland, Oregon
to students bringing 30 semester hours of
School of Dentistry and
Pharmacy
N orrh Pacific College
of Oregon
For Catalog and full information address
THE REGISTRAR
E. 6th & Oregon Sts.
DENTISTRY: A four year course of instruction is given
college credits in selected subjects.
PHARMACY: The courses in pharmacy are three and four years, leading to the degrees of Pharmaceuti-
cal Chemist (Ph.C.) and Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in pharmacy.
1'"-""-_II_U_U_""_"I1_u_"_"I,__n_""_"_""__I,__n_""_U__I'_1I1I_"1I_""_U_III'_II11_M'I__"__I'_'111_1I'I_U_U_IlI'_1Il1_",I_U_U__1'-_It
!
i
I
i
i
i
i
ij
i
I
I
i
I
Portland, Oregon
+._III__"__I'__II_IIII_IIII_IIII__II_IUI_III1_IIII_II'"_I,"_IIIl_1I1I_lIll_I1I1_IIIl_IIII_llll_IUI_IIII_IIIl_IIII_lIll_IIII_IIIl_IIII_IUI_IItI_IIIl_1I11-IIIl-mr-t1I1_lIn_llIl_n+
383

INDEX
...346
.181,342
..... 84, 317
. ..1l9,311
.205,273,340
...................1l0, 171, 173, 343
F' _ 205
......308
.202
84
...........................186, 188, 189
...........188
Havard, Dr. John
Bowman, L'ucile
Boyd, Charles..
Boyd, Kate .
lloyd, Mercedes. .. 110
Boyden, Allen
Boyden, Horace . .. 129
Boydstun, Georgie 190, 330
Boyer, J)r. C. V .47, 161, 208
Boyer, Lela . 210, 317
Boyel', Margaret. 170, 316
Boynton, Elizabeth.. ..168, :316
]JOY::iOll, AlJen 204, 330
Braaten, Beulah.. . 84, 326
Bracher, Allen 337
Bradbury, Maxine 7U, 110, 172
Barden, Mambel 319
Bradley, Marian "' 309
Bradley, Ruth lU9, 11U, 315
Bradway, Elizabeth 109
Bragg, Captain C. H.
Bragg, Mrs. C. H.
Bramble, R. B _ l~('j
Bramhall, Lillian 84,323
Branin, Paul 202, :145
Branstator, Hilda ..84,317
Branstator, Hope 1l0, 317
Brattain, Helo" 319
Brauninger, Julia 83, 206, 326
B,·edthauer, Orville 352
Breese, Eldred 110, 150, 351
Brennan, James "' __ ._107
Breshears, Raymond 107
Brill, 1. C.... . 123
Bristol, Alson . 211
Brlstol, Henry 50
Brock,. 'l'helma __ ..316
Brockman, Charles .__ ...352
Brockman, Edna 84, 154
Brockman, Ralph ~52
Broderson, Carl 85.197
Brodie
Brogden, Reba.
Brool\s, Elsie "' " 10
Brooks, Stanford
Bishop, Robert :3 3 7
Bissell, George K ..167, 197, ~:19
Bissett, R. A. . 122
Black, Clare . .. 110,31U
Black, George 107
Black, Lynne 1l0, 3:35, 351
Black, William ll 0, 352
Blackburn, Harold ..228, 229, 345
Blackmer, Margaret.. . 84, 325
Blair, Mu"etta 324
Blair, Vivian 109, 1l0, 324
Blair, Ardine __ . 141
Blair, Wellie 1l0, 198, ~28
Rlal<e, Gladys 165, 166, :308
Blakely, Kathleen ...110,315
Blanchard, Elizabeth
..................... 84, 197, 306, 315
Blodgett, Geraldine 329
Blom, Judith 84
Blood, Mary liatherene..14U, :31:]
BloolTl, David :353
Boalt, George... .. 355
Bodding, Rolf 148
BoDine, Charles 1l0, 345
BoDine, Mary Louise 314
Boeson, Chris 110,194
Bogg::i, Clifton ~ 84, 356
Boggs. John 228, 336
Boggs, Robert __ 129
Boice, Charles 165, 166, 349
Bolz, Brnerson... ._ __ 11U
Bonhaln, Catherine
Bonnett, Charles. . :1 5 4
Boone, Katherine
Borden, Helen 315
Borenstein, Morris... . 110
Borton, Prancis 84, 307, :31:3
Boswell, H:athcrine.. ."' 310
Boswell, Merle 84, 31U
Boucher, Paul
......................... .49, 79, 8:1, 171
Bercovich, Bel'nice :328
Berg, Ann 110, 3~2
Berg, John 11(~ 344
Berridge, Arthur 19fi
Berry, Harold ll0
Best, Charles
........ 47, 83, 1:38, 151, 154, 355
Best, Nellie 107, 332
Beta Alpha Psi 195
Beta Gamma Sigma 195
Beta Theta Pi 337
Bevercombe, Wilma 331
Bigelow, Juanita 107
Bigelow, Orville 11, 206
Biggs, Hugh 194, 200, ~:36
Biggs, William .. 84, 150, 3:36, ~55
Bilderbeck, J. B. Dr 122
BiJIingtoll, Dorothy 317
Bird, John ~~v
Bird, Raymond l10
Bishop, Mildred 311
Barlow, Leoll :110
Barnard, Harper 150, 3;;7
Barnes, Elizabeth 1fi6
Hunles, Farrel1 83, 201, :351
Barnes, Olell 109
Barnes, :Marian
.... 47, 78, 79, 80, 280, 281, 311
Burnes, Mary \<\Ta.tson 206, :324
Barnes, W. Robert.. l05, 271, 346
Barnett, l1e1en 135, 140, 208
Ban:ett, l\fargaret ~12
Barrett, Elizabeth 328
Barrett, 0liv6'r L 156
Barroll, Ceorge
....................1l0, 1;;3, 155, 314
Barry, Josephine 198, 2U6, 3:n
Barry, Willhun 198, 199, 048
Barthel, Dorothy 20:l, :312
Barthel, Editha 1l0, 300, 312
Bartle, William 34;;
BartOli, Clarence 164, 181, 348
Basche, li'recl ~46
Baseball 249·208
Hasl<etball 2 :11·24°
Bates, Wilfred 83, 167, 197
Bates, Ralph 348
Bates, William 163
BaUrll<.lIl, Davie!
.................... lU8, llU, 194, ~47
Baurnann, Fred :3 4 fi
BaUll1gal'tner, Alln 82
Baylis, Gladys 110, 328
Healdy, Maybelle 138, 326
Beal, M<lrion H 271, 3~!)
Hearn, Elizabeth 209, 322
BeaUlllOllt, EIO'ise :331
Beall, Jullll. 80,201
Beattie', Ronald 129
Beck, Al1l1<.L LUIII.:1::)bul'y 196, J24
Beela.I", Vonald Ca::)pcr
..............................83, 347, 200
Hee::)on, Lewis 196
Belding, Genevieve 204, 330
Bell, 1)orothy 206, 319
Bell, Edna Ellen 8~, 155, 307, 312
Bell, J. 13. J,' 194
Bell, James K I07
Hell, Helen 308
Bell, Muriel.. llO, 22;;
Bellolli, George 351
Belsche, Darold 340
Belts, Elbert 328, 340
Benclshaclle,·, Harshel.. 1U7
Benefiel, Jack W.
..................... .47,161,179,200
Benge, Luola 11U, 202, 311
Benjamin, Robert Ii'.
......................83, 187, 330, :145
Bellll, Helell ~28
Bellllethulll, Sara 110, :~14
Bennett, AIta 3:31
Bennett, Beatriee 329
Benson, Walter 83
Belltoll, ~.iary Clay
Anderson, Freel. .
Anderson, George :351
Anderson, .J. E 128
Anderson, John
............266, 267, 268, 276, 342
Anderson, Mary 110
Anderson, Nancy 82, 324
AIlclel'son, Orville 1 0 7
Anderson, rrhirza 165,166,329
Anderson, vVinifl'ed 107
Andre, Luelia 11U, 315
Andrews, A. L . 195
Andrews, Frances 3~7
Audrews, Lavona S21
Angstead, P'aul.. l1U, 198, 351
Allsnes, Bliss 82, 194. 339
App!egren, Edwal'd 3:-H'
Architecture and Allied Arts,
School of ~5
Al'cher, Woodward .228, 2~9, :J40
ArelhulO, Sixto. . 210
Al'lllitstead, Torll llG, 3:35, :33!J
Arnett, Vernon ~_ __ .:)05
Arnold, Margaret. "" 110, 324
Art ~ 156.157
Artau, Benito ~ 344
Al'tuu, Lewis P. ...1fi3
Asben)', '<\Testey __ 107, 344
Ash, Grace ~.................. 82
Assenheimer, Edna.. l07, 141, 208
Associated Students, Officers
and Councils. __ __ .46·48
Atchison, Hal'riett 209, :nv
Athletics 213·276
Atkinson, Rasser 342
Averill, H. L ~ 122
Averill, Richard 110, :l;;1
Avila, Romilo 21U
Ayres, 'Villiam 155, J44
B
Babbiuge, Ernily 315
llabbit, Juanita. _ 135, 325
Babcock, Betty 1l0, :n~
Bachelordon 352
Bacher, Jehanne de Lainecl 328
Hacon, Frauces 11 0, ;):~o
Bader, Edith 82, 306, 3U7, 324
Haer, Kenneth 82, :3;')6
Bailey, Allen 8:l
Bailcy, Harold 165, 1(;8
]Jailey, Katherine 202
Bailie, Edith.. .83,172,316
Baine::), Arthur. . 110, 3fiU
Bail'd, 1).W ~ 12:3
Ba_kel', Bruce _ 356
Bakel', Dorothy
..................161, 172, 196, ~13
Buker, Elizabeth 315
Baker, Fem 3~1
Bakel', Jarnei; _ 272, 342
Bakel', L. P 128
Bal<er, Mildred 11U, 198, 330
Bal\er, Nahun 110,3;')0
Baker, RusseI1.. ll0, 199, 3;;2
Baker, 'Villiarn 341
B<.d\er, 'VilJiarn 2.;:;;), 257
Baldwin, Gordon 164, :349
Haldwin, HalTiett 107,152, 31V
Baldridge, A. HOlller ._ 194
Baldridge, Henry 237
Bale, Alldrew :345
Ball, Frank. 5°
Ha II, Henry 354
B<llly, Joe 110, 2:33, 234
2~5, 2:36, 237, 238, 272, 341
Ball, Richard _ 356
Ball, Stewart ~ 78, 79
Balseiger, \VendeIL 109
Band, University ~ 150
B<lnks, Olive .... 109, 1l0, 20~,308
Banl<s, Rodney 201, 3:38
Burber, Cordis 240
BarJ\er, Burt Brown 32
Barker, Oharles 201, 202, 336
Barker, L. Aileen ... 33U
Barker, Olive :321
A
Abbey, HelclI 308
Abele, John 267
Abele, Ruth 82
Abercromuie, Edward
.... 214, 215, 260, 266, 269, 27;;
Abner, Burr ....109, 1l0, 273, 349
Abraham, Virginia 331
Abraham, Theodore 124, 130
Abrams, Rose __ ..326
Abl'alllSOll, Sol .162
Achtcnnan, lI.1argaret
...........................1l0, 204, ~25
Ackerson, Joall11e 82, 206, 326
AcJ,crsoll, .Justine. ..82, 206, 326
Adarlls, DOllald __ 109, :34J)
AduIllS, Bhncl' 107, 148
Adams, Frankie _ 202
Adarns, Hal'l'iett. 82, ~06, ;·nv
Adams, .J. C 12a
AduIIlS, Willicull 50,107, 144, 3~j7
Adelillk, Cathcl'ill(;;' .:-{14
Adix, 11. Victor 124, laU
Addison, Claude.. __ __ . __ .. . 82
Administration . __ __ 29, 44.
Ady, Mrs. M. S 207
Ager, Beth 203, 297, 31:3
Ager, Orpha 1l0, 203, 31:l
AKnew, Margaret 215
Augustin, Cesario Andres 210
Akers, Georgc 10!J, 110, ~45
Akers, l\1aul'ille 206, :)2fi
Akin, O. 1"., ])1' 122
Alad, Manuel 210
AIbert Cup 81
Albert, Jo::)ephi.nc 14!-), ~22
Albert, Joyce A 124, 1~0
Aldernl<ln, Hell!"Y 1U7
Alexulldcl', Janet 27
Alexander, O. Helll'y 124, 1:)0
Alexander, Rclla 110, ;~:jO
Allell, Elsie 82, 206
Allen, Helell 138, ~U9
Allen, John llO, 211, 266, 355
Allen, Bric ~7, 40, 160, 196
Allen, l<enneth 3 4°
Allen, Kenneth M lfi5
Allen, May :n9
Alien, \VillialH :)57
Allen, Willitllll 1"., JJI' 122
Allen, Sally 196
AJJi::)on, J)uris :.:32!J
Allisoll, Harry 12.J:, 1HO
AI11::)011, Peal'J. 528
Albnen, Ada :n2
Allalllbaugh, H. R 124, 120
Alh.ltllbaugh, Willard 12!)
AIIYIl; :::iara.h J16
Aim, Herthll
............ 110, 1:j1, 154, 2U4, :~;)O
A 1111, Della
............109, llU, 20~, 204, 3~0
Alruqubt, ::;t~11lIey 26~, ~46
Alne, l~rnest 150
Alpha Heta Chi 35U
AIpha Chi 01lIega 3U8
Alpha Delta Pi 309
Alpha nelta Signlll 197
Alpha ,"psi Ion lota l:n
Alpha Gannna Dclta 310
Alpha Kappa Delta 2°7
Alpha l<appa Kappa 130
Alpha Kappa Psi.. 207
Alpha Omega Alpha 123
Alpba Omicl"on Pi 311
Alpha Phi.. 312
Alpha Tau Omega 3:36
Alpha Upsiloll 351
Alpha Xi Delta 313
Amundson, Ali.ce 82
Amundsoll, CarrolL 207
Anderson, Hal 346
Anderson, Camille 1Jl
Andersoll, Art .47, 48, 49, 109
....1l0, 1~9, 143, 272, 335, ~41
Anderson, Evelyn
.................... 203, 209, 294, 306
387
INDEX Continued
.85, 308
c
..322
......128
...........348
. 314
....16.0;,347
206,324
Da.h I•.Joyle __ . __ 129
Dale, Verne W.
....................109, 111,202,340
Daly Club __ __ 198
D:llllmasc.h, Louis F.
........ __ ...... __ . __ .86, 171, 173. 349
Dam masch, Sa..ah Josephine .. 310
Dawson. ,r. r __ 195
Daniel, EdlV:1...d Oale 107
Daniels, Eunice Marie
.. __ 203, 208, 330
Dant. ,Jack Richard 342
Da rling, ~tan ley RoberL __ 181
Dashney. William ].1. 111, 346
David, Ralph Roosevelt 164
Davidson, Dorothy ... __ 301, 316
])Hvidson~ Georgie EJe lnor
................... __ ...... __ .80, 107, 311
Davis, Do..othy Charlotte 111, 314
Davis, Eva Armstrong._ .... 295, 310
Davis, Harold \Vebster
...................... 5U, 107, 335, 355
Davis, .Julian Lillian 107
Davis Roland .48, 179
181,194, 2UO. 205, 356
Davis, TholTlHS A 130
Dawson, .J. P _ 19F>
Day, Mrs. ,Jack .. __ 136
Deal, Herbert L __ 86, 345
Dearborn. 1<atherine _._ 322
DeBusk, Roger W 111. 347
Dedman, Harold __ 123
DeFrancq, Harry .J 194
Deininger, F. Diana
......87, 172, 208, 209, 306, 327
de la Fontaine, Leo .'Joseph .... 107
Delano, Leonard W.
..................... __ .48.49.165,357
Delanty• .E. Katherin 111, 308
lJelanty, Margaret _ 308
])eLaRhll1utt, Rodger 357
Dellar, Sar"h Dorothy 327
Delmenrlo, Juan __ _87
Delta Delta. Delta 315
Delta Ep'ilon 3.53
Delta 0:1.mma 316
Delta Sigma R.ho 194
Delta Tau Delta 339
Delta Zeta. __ 31
Jlelzell, Dorothy M.
......................87, 206, 295. 324
DeMott, Clal __ 111, 347
DeNeffe, Ruth mizabcth 87, 319
Dennis, lone........ __ .__ 203, 308
Dennis, .Jack Claire Bruce
............................148, 155, 3fl6
Denson, Theodore James
....................... .111, 114, 243
Derby Ele:lllor .Jessica. _ 329
cl('Rycke, lJ,I,urellce ._ 89
Deuel, ~'recl Kramer 111, 347
lJcvaputra, D. Bangalore 107
Devereaux, Von Theodore _354
Dew Evelyn ....111, 149, 152, 319
DeWell" Albert 87
DeWelt, Francis __ 102, 187
DeWitt, Roscoe 129
lJ€'/.endorf, Ja,llles Corldsh
.................................... 264, 338
Dickson, .J. F 122
Dielschneider, William
Norwood 109, ~35, 242
Dietderich, Franccs Weldon ....321
Dietze, Dorothy Louise __198, 318
Dietze, Waunita Leona
.....................87, 198, 208, 332
Diffenduffer, J. L·aughton ..87,342
o
Cummins, Robert 340
Curran, Mal'Vin _ 348
Currie, Gl'ilcc._ _ 329
CUl'ry, l{cnneth Richard
.......... ,......... 119, 201, 271, 345
Cmtis, Clar..nc-e 111, 348
Curtis, Iva _ _.328
Cusick, JOhll .48, 49, 202, 343
356
........819
.. 130
32
...... __ 315
.. __ .. 310
..........166
...... __ 111, 165
__ 86, 342
Cohagan, 'Villiam
Cohn, Melvin
51.108.111,260
Coke, Helen :>19
Colbert, Austin 337
Cole, Violette 86, :326
Coleman, Ella __ 328
Coleman, Roland _ 219, 221, :{42
Coles, La Selle 111, 218, 336
College Year 8ec.-1;ion._._ .45·68
Collier, Alice __ __ .329
Collier, Dorothy .. __ 170
Collins, Richard 195
Collins, VIva __ 357
Colwell, John K.
Oombs, Corinne _._ _lfll
Collings, Maurice
Colt, Mr. C. C .
Comt.., Dorothy .
Condit, Marjorie..
Condon Club.. .. 201
Cone, Marvin 86, 91, 187.356
Conldin, Edmund 8 _. __ _ .43
Conklin, Mildred __ __ .__ .324
Conn, Theodore __ .. _ _ 198
Connell, Irene __ 329
Conrad, Ruth __ __ 325
Conway, Ethel 328
Conyers, Sergt _ _._ 186
Cook, Florence 308
Cook, Mary 202, 322
Cooke, Horace __ J(
Cookman, Jane..
Cooley. Jrene :328
Cooli.dge, .Jack 165, 166, 349
Coombs, James _ _ _.107
Cooper, Carolyn 151, 1:)4, 318
Co-Op, The University _... _.. 205
Cooper, Nelda __ 198, 330
Cooper, Teresa __ __ __ .. ll1, 309
Coover. Walter.. __ 86, 196, 350
Corbett, Richard 357
Con.oran, Frances .. __ ._ _ __ .330
Corcoran, .James _ _ 357
Comutt, Lucille .. __ 204, 318
Cornutt, Rena 206, 318
Coss, Cccile __ 149, 313
Cousins, Albe..t 111, 146, 343
Coverstone, Vernon _ 3fi7
Cowins, Stannard _ 3f)4
Cox, ~'(ajor Edwin 3fiO
Craddock, Easter __ __ 107, 317
Crn.eger. Ruth __ 165, 166
Cragin, Robert _ 124,130
Cramb, Virginia_ __ _ _313
Crandall. Ralph 124, 125, 130
Crane, Ethel Lou 109, 111, 319
Crane, Walton 17, 199. 337
Crary, Nair __ _._ _ _322
Craw, Clarence__
Crawford, Edwin .. _. __ _ 111
Crawford, Elaine
................ __ .. 109, 111, 165, 310
Crawford, \Villiam
.......... 109, 242. 244, 272, 336
Cray. lsa.bel 308
Creath, Carroll D __ 341
Creath, Caulean .. __ __ 322
Creath, Dorothy D 111, 322
Creech, .John .. __ 201, 269, 347
Cress, Elizabeth.. __ 319
Cri"ell, Eliz:1.beth 206, 319
Crofoot, Georgia _ 111, 330
Crosby, Gaius _ _ _ 3fi~
Crosby, Hel..n __ 31,
Cross, Thomas.
Crouch, Hope
............107, 172, 260, 262, 272
Crowell, Barbara __ 307, 311
Crowl, Dorothy .. __ __ 314.
Crowley, Edward Joseph
____ .48, 49, 270, 272, 342
Crowther, Hope. ....... .__ 329
Cruikshank, \Villiam
................ __ 207,335,350
Cullers, Jane , __ 202, 319
Cummings, Margaret
Carll, Charlotte
............109, 111, 152, 307, 315
Carlson, Ethel 331
Carmen, Max __ 344
Carpenter, Corrine _ 326
Carpenter, Dean C. E 32, 38
Carpenter, Marg-uerite 111, 326
Carrico. Bemadine 309
Carroll, I.·ucilc 85, 315, 327
Carroll, Nellie 107, 198, 309
Carroll, Philip 198
Carson, Mayhew __ 357
Carter, Alice ._ __ _324
Carter, Cassius ._ 124, 130
Carlson, D 128
Carr, Eugene _ 149, 1:)5
Case, Kenton 338
Case. Vera __ 329
Catlin, Esther __ .323
Cay 10", Arthur__ __ __ 160
Chai, Nien Pu .. __ .. __ 107
Chalmers, Janet __ 152
Chamberlland, The,.ese 330
Chambers, Sada 111, 327
Champlin, Erathusa 314
Chapman, Alice 329
Chapman, Dorothy 111, 328
Chapman, Thomas 111, 356
Ch"'l.ppell, George 228, 229, a40
Chase, Donald 336
Chase, Esther 111, 324
Chase, Lou Anne 118, 824
Chastain, Chris __ __ 351
Chastain, Mervyn 233, 235
............ 236, 237, 238, 272, 341
Chastain, Ray .. __ .. __ 107.341
CIl<lney, Rdward _ 340
Cherry, Frances
............... .48, 85, 164, 204, 330
Chestel', i\farjorie 204, 328
Childers, Iola.. __ __ 329
Ch~ Omega 314
Chi Psi __ .388
Chiles, Earle __ 107, 342
Chipping, Agnes 322
Chinnock, Neal.. 85, 3:35, 348
Christenson, Allen 85, 153, 355
Christenson, Fer,lin:l:lcL 148
Christensen, George
........ __ __ 228, 229, 342
Ohurch, Adelaide 319
Church, Campbell Jr 86, 341
Cimino, Elsie May ..111, 295. 330
Clark, D"-n K 43, 136. 160
Clarl, , Dudley __ 86, 342
Clark, Etha Jeanne
.. __ . __ ... __ .. 71, 109, Ill, 166, 208
Cla.rk, Harriett _ 86, 311
Clarl.;, Louise
............... .48, 49, 111, 307, 322
Clark, Ma..jorie .49, 206. 314
Cla ..k, Ma.ry ....107, 149, 152, 314
Clark, Mildred 111, 320
Clark, Myrtle 322
Clark, Paul
78,79.107,179,181,238,342
Cl:lrI" Reed 342
Clark. William 150, 211, 355
Cla..I'e, .lanice 206, 317
mau;en, Oladys 316
Clear, j\Ial'ian _._ 86, 308
Cleaver, Eleanor 208
Clendening, Louise 319
Clink, Alice __ 182
Coad, ~..,rancis __ 150
Cobb, Eleanor 203, 330
Coberly, Francis !!)l, 154
Cochran, Jane 111, 307, 314
Cochran, Ruth __ 86, 314
Cochran, Victor __ 349
Coe, Clair 349
Coe, Sadie 86, 309
Coey, Grace __ 86, 107
Colfen, T. H. Dr__ __ 122
Coffel', R. C., Dr 122
Coffin, Philip 111, 356
Coghlan, J. N., Dr 122
Cogswell, Philip __ .350
307,323
Buckle)', .J. E 124, 129
Buehler, Vida 85, 203
Bullook, Ina 85, 202
Bunn, Tom _ _._85, 3~7
Burcham, J. O _._ 10';
Burchar", Ruth
Brosius, Charlotte.
Brougher, J. C...
Brown, Basil.
Brown, Bess.
Brown, Chand ler .
Brown, Flora _...... _ _30!.l
Brown, Gertrude ._ _.. _ 110
Brown, H. Maurine ..ll0, 135, 317
Brown, Hilliard _._228
Brown, .Jesse. . _ 198
Brown, Kenneth l:)l, 153, 154
Brown, Lee 85,195,207
Brown, Lucille ..85, 204, 29:), 312
Brown, \Villiam R 85, 343
Brown, \Vilfred _ _166
Browne, Betty 206,313
Browne, Walter _ :j43
Brundage, Joe 111, 3~G
Bryan, Calvin j\'f ..................•3:)0
Bryant, Laura ..111,318
Buchanan, l\ate _ _ 1
Bucha.nan, Louise .
Buchanan, Lora Belle
Calder, Frances 309
Caldwell, John 167, 168
Calef, Fred 357
Calef, Gladys 85, 207, 313
Calkins, Jeannette 161
Calkins, ~:linsol' _ _ 341
Calomi, Catherine 111, 330
Cameron, Elizabeth _ 111, 321
Cameron, Mary _ 111, 3:)0
Campbell, Beulah 329
Campbell, Clayton 345
Campbell, Celeste 152
Campbell, Don 349
Campbell, JaJle 348
Campbell, .John 107
Campbell, Mary 107
Campbell, Marian 11, 330
Campbell, Mrs. Prince 200
C:lmpbell, William 352
Campbcll, Myra 130
Caniporoli, Mary 206, 323
Canterbmy, George 107, 347
Capell, Letitia 310
Caples, Donald 339
Card, John 341
.......... IUI,209,300, 324
Burdick, Dunbar 341
Buren, ·Walcot 124, 129
Burg, Amos .... 164, 172, 196, 342
Burgess, Julia _ .40
Burgoyne, May 328
Burke, Dorothy 314
Bunnister. l{athleen 324
Burnell, George ... _.. 111, 216, 217
218,220,221,222,223
224,225,226,24:;,272,337
Burres, Adrian.. . 150
Bmton, Camille 107, 314
Burton, Irene.... ... _. __ 325
Burton, Lucille _..325
Burton, Mary Louise
...................111, 152, 325
Burton, Thelma _ _.310
Busenbark, Dorothy _ 330
Business Administration,
School of Iti
Butler, Berniece 3 2 4
Butler, .John ....111, 165, 201, 355
Butler, Robert 336
Butler, Walter 107
Butterworth, Harryette
......................165, 168, 324
Byington, Robert.. 197
Byerly, Lloyd 270
B)'rd, Mary 111,324
388
INDEX Continued
E
............................111.197,240
349
... 150
... 357
Gardiner, Stephen ..
Gardner, Gordoll Webster
Gardner, Grace AI.
....................189,148,208,312
Garrett, Anna I(athryne
..........................138, 149, 31:3
Gurskell, WilJuot Laraine 324
Gaskill. Vena Marleline
............... .46,48,202.283,318
Gasrnan, Ethel 204, 311
GlI thens, Helen Bray
Patricia 314
CauntJett, Mary Geltrucle 316
Gay, J)ol'othy 323
Geary, Martin Ballard
.................... 115. lii3, 154, 344
Gehring, Edra F 1] 2
Gporge, M. Lueielle
...... .. ... 163,166,167.819
George Milton ..89, 165, 197, 352
Ceorge, Ruby Francis 324
Cerlillg-eI', Augusta Louise
.......................... ...302,310
Gerlillg·er Cup '."""""' 81
Cerlingel', Mrs. Irene H.
.............................32, 277, 278
Gerlinger, Madeline 107, 310
German, !<'rancis Moore
......................89,278, :335. 341
Gesler, Elizabeth Miriurn 31:~
Geyer, A. B 128
Geyel', Ralph Allen
....................179,180.210,356
Gibbs, Helen Sharer 89
Gibson. Huth Kathryn 129, 331
Gidley, Donald S 129
Giesy, Benja.min }!"orrest 357
Giffen, Bob...... ...89,270,842
Gilbert, Clyde Irene :n:3
Gilbert Eariel Lee 107,309
Cilbert, .James H.
..11, H. 47. 136. 179, 188, 205
Gilbert, Mrs. James H 188
Gilbert, Mildred 324
Giles, Wallace 199,345
Gilkesoll, Nadine 329
Gill. Mark Moreland 889
Gillett. Arnell ...... .. 112,815
Gillett, Milliam Kelsey .. 267, 269
Gillett. William 347
Camboa, elipe ~
Camma Alpha Chi 1~J7
Uallllna Nu........ "' 318
Gamma Phi Beta 319
Cannon, \Y. James 89, 348
Cant, Elmer Avon 112,338
Gantenbeill, Calvin Ectward .... 112
GarIJo, lone Bertha
........... ...203,297,801,330
Cardiller, Glenn Naysrnith
G
Gabriel, Cecil. 201, 340
Galbraith, }(atherine Erne::>t
.......................... 112, 172, 316
Gale, Rolanrl ...... .. ....... :324
Galey, John Dodge
.................... 112,179 181.845
Gall. Glelln Ferguson ...... 164. :J50
Gallagher, .M<lry .Elizabeth 328
Gallagher, !\Iary Elizabeth 107
Galloway, :Margaret 202
Calloway, Robert H.
163,196,3:36
33:>,3!)!)
}"ry, Kathryn Eo " ..•... :·n 7
Puller, Harold Raymond 257
Fuller. Harriett. .. 112,811
Furrer. E. D 12U
French, R. Rockwell 344
Fl'cshnlCn . 119
Friars _ 200
}i'rilJorg, Arnold 130
Friedm:lll, Ignatz 145, 147
~'riendly Hall 3ii6, 3ii7
Fries, Alfred O 112 835,848
Frohnnlayer, Otto J.
.107.187
..... 213·230
......178,202
.........316
.............128
......... l!i 1
.. 175·183
........................... 104, 201, 347
FOl'tllliller, EdwarcL 129, 154
Foster, H. ))ay 352
Foster, Robert Seth 109. 112, 343
Foster, W. F : 12:3
Ij'oulkes, .David L 107
~'o\Vler, William A. .. 195
~'l'aley, Dorothy Maude 376
Fraley, L·awrence R 125
Frallee, Ruth. .. 826
Frallk, Margaret Louise 329
}1'rallkliu, Dorothy 112,324
Frallsen, Mabel A.
................... 112, 122, 197, 327
Fr;wtz, Robert Emersoll l:)4
Franz, Herllline Dorothy
........................... 112, 807,321
Franzwa, J;"'rances Kathryne....321
]·'raternities, Men's H33·3:j7
}l"'ratel1"lities, 'Vomen's 305·3~2
}"raundorf, Harold A 336
Freel<, Archie Joseph 164, 3f8
Freeman, Janette 329
Freeman, Laura Loana 329
French, Mildred Ethelu 326
Faust, Wallaee Bates 351
Feldman, Carl 125
Felter, ~'I'ed Danforth H;l
Felter. ~L Ruth ......112,295, 818
Fenlason, La\Vanda Clare
............ 164.169,172.295.811
Fenstermacher, Helen
Catherine 319
Fenton, Gendd Clark 112
Fenton, R. A.... . 122, 12:;
Fenwick, Edith lsabel
............................109,112,308
PeriLlI, lIlary Mal'garet. ...112,314
]"elTis, Walter "' ""' 153
}i'en'iss, Richard Russell 115,366
Fertig, David Henry 181.35a
]i'eves, Isaac Ben .. . 3fi3
}1'illcllaiter, John O 125,129
Field, Ruth Florence 112,204,824
Fields, Richard H 112, :350
Finley, Francis }""'aye 155
Finley, Phoebe Katherine 312
Finley, William LovelL.. . 341
Fillsley, Fred 107, 173, 177
J1""'isc:h, Olivine M 89, 332
Fischer, Minnie ~ 169
~'ischer, Robbin 123
Fischel', Virlis Lonle 112
Fishburn, ~tella Ann
...........................89.149.318
~'isher. Charles ........89,335,850
Fisher, ICdward Worth 148, 347
~'isher, Ralph Kay 845
Fisk, Fred... 32
}l""'jsl.;p, F'rerl. . 195
Fit(;h, Elinor :.nfi
Fitzg·erald, Hugh.. . 270
Flanagan, Eleanor .Jane.. 118, 319
Flegel, Irving S 109, :337
Flellling, Grace Elizabeth
.................... 204, :306, 807, 325
Pleming, M<l.e Alice 204, 325
Plemillg, Rouert E. 107
Fletcher, Claudia Merlyn
.............. 89, 163, 165, 1 £16,324
FleLher, ·Morley GlenwQod 349
~'Ietcher, Willis 266, 267, 341
~'Ioytl, Chester . ...267,269
Fluaitte, Louella Madelyne :3 2 6
}l" IYII II , ))onalrl Remington 150
~·Iyllll, Ilonald V 89, 342
l~'oh~y, Helen E$telle a14
~'oley, William T 348
1.'olts, I". E. 86, 160. 195
Folts, ~Jrs. ~'. E. .. 202
Folts, Merton 107
Folts, Verne O.
~'ootball ..........
Foote, ~J abel S.
Ford, Dora ......
11"'orll, 1~leanor. ..
Ford, Roy .
Forensics .
FOl'sstrolll, Carl Jacob
F
FalJl'ich, Glenn Lewis 107
Fairb<lIlkS 1 Avard 157
Fairchild, Elizabeth Loukes 321
Plallglls, 'I'cd Hay ' _ 88
.F'alconer, Helen hnnaha
......88, liil, lii2, 154, 206. 880
}....allsett, Eitner Clinton 88, :349
}\uTis, Irwin Leollard "" 111
Farley, Rodney 88, 337
Farris, Agnes Carolyn 209, 313
Farqhel', C. R 125,129
~\LUlkes. David L 8:39
Eby, Marvin R 123, 125, 129
Eb.)!, Rolando 129
I~ckl~rsoll, Lavern Emma 204, ~{30
Ec:krnan, Robert Daniel
........ . 228, 229, 345
Eddins, BucL. 345
Eddy, \Villiam Greene fi1,108
109.112,201
258,256,272,338
Ede. Glenn M. . . 107,341
Edgar, J. D 122, 123
Edg·e, Elton R. . 107
Edge, .Jewmette Benselin 107
Edge, Richard ........ 107, 260. 268
Edrniston, John \Varren 355
Edmollds, Grace Sylvanna 138
Edmunds, Maxine 78, 79
Edmundson, Margaret .Jane
.................. ....182,295,313
)~dmullson, w. rr.
..................108, 109, 128, 272
Education, School of.. 86
Edwards, Alice Cha.rlotte
................... 112, 149. 202. 318
Edwards, Margie Frank ..149, :324
Edwards, Ray George 88 233
236,237,238,272,341
Ed wards, Victoria '.' 112
BismHn, George 78, 79
Elldlls, Darold Danforth. ...:148
Elliott, Plol'ence Evelyn 309
Elliott, Florence Olivia .. 149, 329
Elliott. Helen Margratta ........ 151
Elliott, Luella Edith ......112. 328
Elliott, r..yndall Verneita 112
Ellis, A. O. . 19[)
Ellis, Paul M. .. 129
Elrller, Minnie Agnes 329
E,"e, F. Cal'1. .. 122
Else, J. E 123
Elwell, Paul Mor~on 356
Enlel'uld, Oregon Daily 163·168
Endicott, Dorothy Belle 816
Enesco, Geo:·ges 145, 147
English, Edna E 88, 206, H21
Eng:stl'orn, Maude Helen 3:~O
EIlI.;e, Wilma Katherine 206
Ellright, Elizabeth 107, H21
Epley, Malcolm 88, 161, 196
Epps, .David Claire .. 112, 233, 234
2:~f.l, 236, 238, 251, 252
258,255,256,272,337
El'b. Domld 40
Erickson, Evelyn "."' 829
Erickson, Martin Elmer 107
Erickson, \Valter Orvid l07, 187
Erkenbraeher, Joseph 199,34;;
Emst, Rudolf.. .40,lii;1
Emst, Mrs. Rudolf..17U. 196, 208
E::;heiJllan, Charles Wrig-ht 271
Espiritu, Augusto F 107,210
Esterly, Virginia Judy
........33,47,200,209, 30ii, 311
Estill, J..'<lwrenct' 344
Evans, Edward B 129
Evans, John Stark ..148, 153, 1!l5
EV<l.ns, Mrs. J"ohn Stark 152
Evanoff, .James 112,356
Everett, E1sie 112,326
E.verts, Adelia Franees 112, 824
Everts, Robert Crawford ........342
Eve I'SOIl , Lois :Martha
............. 88. 152, 204, 306, 31~
Extension Division 37
.............. .. .......111, 14~. 356
......... 160
311
Douglass, l\I. H.
Douty. Roberta
Dowel, Hugh " l:l~
Down, Marian Roberta 309
Dowsett, .1>lcl<..233, 284, 288, 3iiii
Doyle, William Matthew 348
Drama 133·144
Draper, Leroy Dyer 88. 349
Drury, George Murlin
............109. lii3, 154, 33ii, 84ii
DuBois, Earl 123
Duckett, Mary Fabiola
............111.135.138.140,324
Dud ley, Eugene RaYlllond
...........................168, 167, 347
Dudman, V. E.. . 12:3
Duel', Harriet. 326
.Dullbar, Clarence P 201
Dunbar, l::c1naJ1::rnily ~09
Jh.lllcall, Uoro~hy 319
DUllcan, Milton V 12:>, 128
Dundore, Ii'. Dorothy 328
Dundore, C. Ruth .... .. 828
Dunham, 'rom Henry :.:342
Dunn, E. 128
DUlllle, Constanee 203, 300, 301
Dunning, Henrietta Maude 198
Dunwoodie, Theodore \Y ilfred
........ ...... .... ...111,388
Durker, Braclie 202
Durgan, 'Walter Thomas .4 7, 50
88,148,176
179,180.194.343
Durkee, Lenore Susanne
..........................111. 307, 310
Dutton, Harry 88, 165, 196,
251.253,256,272, 348
Dutton, Mary Lou
...................109,112,307,319
Dutton, Robert Roosevelt
............................109,112.347
Dvorak, Edward Joseph.. 239,337
Dye, GenLldine Naomi 319
Dilday, Mary Frances
.................... 16.5,166,307, 318
Dillehunt, Richard B.
..................120, 121, 122, 123
niJllrnitt, Elizabeth Ann<l..87,326
Dirker, Brady ~43
Dixon, Homer .J -48, 87, 211
216,217,218,220
226, 272, ~~5, 345
Earl, Virgil D .47, 274
East, William G 389
Easterday. Betty ......88,306,314
Eastman, Norman Bl'ewel' 336
Eastwood, \Vanda 152, 154
Eaton, Elizabeth l07
Ebell, Edith Louise 204,206.810
Eberhard. Dorothy Adeline ....324
Ebel'haxt, Howard ....112, 239, 340
Eberhart, Jean Fonest.. ..238,840
Eberhart, John Carol
Dixon, .Jim 24i'S
Donk, Maurice Creighton lf.lO
Dobbin, Sydney Harold 201, 349
Dobler. Carl Arnold 87.3ii2
.Dodge. George A 107, 354
Dodge Edith
....109,111.172.196.295,309
Dolph, Anne 138,liil
Dorningo, Vincente 210
.Donaldson, Lawl·ence 201, 350
Donaldson, \Villiam HE.'l1ry ~55
Donohue, John Dinon
........................... 228,229,341
J)orilla, Ali..::e 155
Dougall. Dorothy Josephine
.....................................87. 312
Dougherty, John Joseph..201, 342
Douglas, Alice Gertrude
...................78. 79, 80, 87, 324
Douglas, Jesse 8 ..... 181,229,340
J)ouglas, Perry Louis
389
INDEX Continued
....... ~.i, 204
............................1:3~. 140. 143
.. 92.20:1,208, 297
J
342
92.330
139.208
______ ._ .. _.. __ l-J:t, 203, 297
.149.155.309
Imbler, L. lone ... __
Ingall:;:;, .foy LouiF;e..
Ingram, IVil.ll . .. !~::.I
Inskf:'('p, 1. Dow ._._ 12:i
Inwood, }(n.ihryn D 9:~, 306, :322
Inwood, :Mal'garet E.
.... _. 93, lfil, 154, ~22
Ireland, Arthur Pau1.. 340
Ireland, LouiRe _.. _._ .. __ 329
.Tsamillg·er, Bptr;-l1ld .. _... 3!i7
Isbell. Wenlull ll:J, 149, 311
Isherwood, :Marjorie 93, :~19
Ison, Frank Htl'other _._. 342
Itzikowitz., Ram . __ .... .... __ . 353
.Jacobs, }'. E..._... .... .._. __ l:tb
Jacobs. Frank.............. .. .....357
Jacobs. Helen Hathr)'n 93
Jacobs, Maleo1m Monteith...... 349
.Jacot, Paul Henry .. _. . . 347
Jaeger, Loleta Lenore... _.. _. :-n9
James, Gordon __ .. __ .. _._ .. 126, 130
Jamison 1l3. 340
Jantz.en, Oneita .lohanna . ..~lG
Janz.en, Barbarft Susanna
....................................113. 299
J"quet, Alice 9;1
Jarboe, Russell H 113, 347
Jaynes, Ruth ..204,300,302.318
Jeffries, Donald LowelL._107, 343
Jeffries. Marjorie Blanche 319
Jenkins, Mark B . ..3G4,
.Jesse, Norman Dudley _.. 349
.Jewett, Eleanor Lelia.... 321
.Johns, Nellie T{atheline .48, 79
93,200,203.280,287
288.294,295.297,330
.Johns, Thomas S .. .49
.Johnson, Alstrop N 107
Johnson. Alyce Dell 1l:', 116
.l:lchatta, El'neRt Marion
............................In, 179,180
Jackmnn, 1\tH.l'g;ll'et AIvena
.};lckson, }'l'ancis _. .. . 1U
Jackson, L-ucille Marie 9:3, 32:~
.Tackson, :Mal'garct .. __ .. .__ 316
.Tackson, Robert Fl'anldin __ . lI:i
.Jackson, Ruth Florence __ 113,325
.Jackson, W.illinm Frank
Hosch, :Mal'ylouise . .. _... :11
Hosford, Robcrt P .
Hoskins, O. F __ __ .. :34X
Houser. Hal'old._92, 195, 210, :i!i4
Hovl'ud, Oscar I~: _ __ __ 113
.Howard, C. A _._ .. __ . ~2
Howard, Glenn \V .. .... 92.347
Howe, Eugene C. __ ..._92, 187,348
HO\ve, Grace :Madon . _._~12
Howe, H. C. 47
Howland, Alice ]f. __ ___ 31fl
Hublls. Ronald Marion 71.108
113,173,205,211
269.267, 27:3, 3~5, 336
Huddleston, Raylllond .f. .. . __ 3fi7
HuclsOll, l<.enncth 1'; lfi6, 157
Huestis. R. R 2
Huffman, DOlT .. .. __ .Ia!
Hughes, Amy E _. . __ . __ 329
Hughes. Daphne. ... :ilfi
Hughes, Glenn R..... 92,194
Hunt. R. A 126. no
Horton, Malrlon
I-Iorton, Margery
Horn, Floyd W 113. 164
Horn. Richard C 343
Hom, Mrs. Robert D :326
Honler, Clifford L....... 341
HOnlel', .J. K..... 175, 176, 194
Horsfe1dt. Alva A. .. ..... 340
Horstman, Bett." R. ...... ...316
Horton, Lela Catherine
................................ ...n. 326
Hildenbrand, Anona Louise
....................112.20:,.297. 313
Hildreth, Harold S 357
Hileman, Vida Mae ._ 92, ~26
Hilgers, Albeet W 348
Hill, Clarence LeRoy 271
Hill, FI';)ncis F ..... __ 228, 229, 337
Hill, George L.
............48.49.7:.,79. 200, ~39
Hill. Martha 203
Hill, Vincent 92
Hillia1'y, Doris B 317
Hines, .Juanita C _._ 113, ~23
Hipe, Honore _ __ 210
Hobro, Cecile . 328
T·robson, Dorothy 92
Kochfeld. Herbert :353
Hockett, Wayfe Eli7.abeth 313
Hodgen, Ber~;l .. 92,200,2] 6.217
218,219,221,222,22:3
224.225,226,227,228,347
Hodg'e, E. T __ 43
Hodgen, l\enneth K __ ._ _347
Hoffman, Sidney David ..150, 344
HOgll1l, Michael .. __ _ :3:,0
Hohm:.lI1, Naomi Eliz.abeth
.............. _ __ 209, 322
Holaday•.Toseph Alan 211. :149
Holbrook, .Jane _ 11~, :~l 9
Holbrook, Margaret __ 328
Holcomb Blair 12~
lIolden, Jh. W. B 122
Holland. Haniette 316
Holland. Osbome 349
Hollenback. L<Juise E. .43, 319
Hollenbeck. E. Trene 330
Hollellbecl(, Edith mien 330
Hollenbeck, Freel E 357
Hollis. Barbara Evelyn 147
Hollis, Orlando .Iohn 194
Hollister. Frederick Don",ld :356
Holloway. Lila 3 31
Holman. Robert F 113, 338
Holmes, Martha 130
Holmes, Ruth 311
Holt, Anna Chri:-.tine
..__ ._' .. __ ._ .. _.13, 207, 295, 330
Holt, Helen Jean
....................113.29".297.330
Honey, Lavina Lacombe ..206, 207
Hoover, Lucile _ __ .. _ __ 326
Hope, R. B 128
Hopkins, Ann ]{atheJ;ne 207
Hopkins, George ._ __ 47
Hopkins. G. H 153
Hopkins. Mrs. G. H 153
Hopkins, Marshall G.
............109,14:,,151,213,336
Horkin, Omer __ 228
Hendricks, Russell 001'(10n
................................... 107. 113
Hendry, Edwin A 91. 3:lQ
Hendry, Eugene .John .. __ _.... 336
Henningsen, Fred A 113, 342
Henricks, Ann Lora 332
HE:nricksen, Essie Audrey
............ 166, 204. 306.307.317
Hensley, Bemyce !{athl'yn
...........................109. 11:1. 318
Henton. Herbert.. 1 :10
Hel'bf'lt, Lieut. George E.
................................... 186, 188
Hennion Club 203
Hernf1on, Roy Lee 50, 51, 108
109.113.176.188.343
HelTon, Ralph E. ..129
ITos1er, Alice R 203. 331
Hewes, j\-[ay ._. __ __ 107
Hewitt, Gladys .Tosephine 91
Hickman, Georgia __ _. .. 91
Hicl\R, E,dwin .__ I94, 345
Hicks, Lavina Velma __ 313
I-l"igginR, Betty _. .173,295,319
Highmiller, Ralph H 91
Hilberg. Ha7.el Elhabeth
Louise 113, 326
Hild.eman, A'farie Antoitwtte
Hansen. Albert O 346
H<lnsen, Ruth Glenn
.. 113,164,311
Hanson, Carl Franklin _.. 113
Hanson. Helen Ethel 331
Harb:llIg:h, Ruth Virginia 319
Harbaugh, L. J. ._.128
Harbaugh, O. _.. _ __ ... 126, 128
Harden, Harold H.
......................91, 105. 272. 347
Harden. Wilbur A 347
Hardy, Doris .... _. __ . 319
Hardy, E~thcl' Ponw'roy 47, 49, 77
78.79,81.91.200.206.209
280.285.294,297,307.320
Hardwick, Emerson _. . 129
Hare. Frances Sevier. . __ 91, R28
Hargreaves, rril7.er \,yilliam J07
Hargus, Buford .... _ ._ .. __ . ..... 107
H<lrmon, Vema Oneta. 11:3, ~28
Harney, Mary Eli7.abeth ..113. :318
Harpel', Ermin Eat'l .. _~:)6, ~37
Harpel'. Richard G.. . 343
Harrah. Beryl Dale 310
Harrington, Eitner C. .. ._:~4 9
Harrington, Lyle .J. 228, 229, :~42
Harris, Camille A 11:1
Harris, L. S. .... __ ._128
Harris, \Villium Douglas _.. 91
Harrison, 'William Bradshaw
....................109. 11:3,263,346
Hart, .J€.o;l1l _. __ __ . 322
Hart, 'Mary Ann _207, ~22
Hart, Robert C 91, 33:,. 347
Harthong, Inez. Adele _ __ .... ~2!)
Harthong, I.ouise Keith
............................ 109.113,347
Hartman, Clarence Albert
........... ,113.260,262.272. :140
Hal'tnlUs, Laurence Eugene ..107
Hal'tmw=\, Paul Edwin . . 340
Hart. ell. Irene ........113.194.309
Hart· og. Phyllis Claire ..190, 330
Haski lS, D. H., ])1'. _ __ .. 122
Hatt n, Harold 221, 340
Hau
et .nn, Gertrude ~2G
Hau en, Frederick Peter .. __ J fiO
Haw ins, Harriet .... ... __ 138, 319
Hawl ins, :Mal'vin .Jane 206, ~lfi
Haw horne, Benjamin .James _. 11
Hay, Marghel'ita Ann .. ._ .. _319
Hay( en, Gwendolyn 135, lfi1, 309
Hay, <11, Wallat S 91
Hal' ", Clemens 113
Hal' Della Gertrude. .. ..330
Hay Marian 131
Hays, Ruby Marjorie 312
Hay s, Webb W 201.271,341
Hay s. Zilda Marie' 91
Hayer, Eli7.abeth 107.310
H;.lY '<11'(1, William
...........214. 215, 242, 243, 274
Heilc cl.;, Gltlnlla Vere
........................... 166, 209, 311
Hea s of Houses Organizat.ion 306
Hec or, Bernice 3:n·
Hed ·es. Bal'bara Hinsdale 308
Hed· es, Dwight SumnfT __ 91, 342
Hei erg. Clayton Wilbur 228.541.
Hei er, Winchester H. .....342
Heil orn, Carl \V .... .. _.157, 3G2
Hei! e. Ha7.el ...... ...113, 315
HeLler, I.lane MOl'll'oe. __ . ... _348
Hei kemppl', Frances .James
........................... 113, 119. 337
Hei kempeI'. Robed; Gerhard ..341
He1 rich•.Iessie B. .. 126
HeT iwell, Ethel L<Juise 91, 317
Hel iwell, Genevieve . . .... R17
He lpstead, .Jack Ji,;.
.....................79. 175. 177, 194
Her agin, Robert Lee .. _.... __ . 91
He derson, Mal' Elaine 172, 308
·Hendricks. D. B 109, 346
Hendricks HalL....... .. 328.329
Hendricks, I{athel'ine
Elizabeth 113. 309
H
Hadfield. Ralph 228
Hadlpy, C. D. .. _._ .._92, 20fi, 19fi
Hadloy, Marie G 211
Haeske, C. j\L __ _ _ Ifi4
F-l:lgl1n, :Merrill Clinton
... _.. 221. 226, 227, 272, 339
Hngen. Betty Boys
.................... 112. 16".166.3n
Hagpnsen, Naomi C.
.............90. 112. 206. 306. 310
Haggerty, Gracia Penl .. 331
Hnggel'ty, \Villiam MeJ'l'it .. fi1, 108
112.164.169.171.196.349
Jrl1gstrom. r.oConard \Vebstel'
........ .. 107.112,157
T·laines. R. S 128
Halderman, .John \Villi:l1l1 50,347
Halferty, Guy Peter..Tr.........339
Irall. Arnold Bennett ..29.31.188
Hall. Mrs. Arnold Bennett 200
Hall, Andrey G 115
Hal1. Claude .J 351
Hall. Eo Lero." 201, 342
HiLlI, Frank L 109.228.537
Hall, Franklin P. _.. _.. __ 228,229
Hall. George D 348
Hall. Henry William•.'1r.
.....................90, 187.202.338
Thll.Keith English 118.201,337
lIall, :Margaret Eliz.abeth ... _.. __~12
Hall, Marion Ell1pry _228, 347
Hal1. On'ilIe... .. 345
Ha.ll. Raymond Al10n 345
Ilall, Robert.. 169
T·["II, Robert C. 37
Hall. Vincent 151
Hall, Vinton Hnro1d
........................... J.,,". 198. 344
Hallan, Frank. .. _ __ 343
11<111I:'n, Franl.; .. _.109
H"lIen. Fred 207
Hallin, Dorothy Leila, 112
Ha.llowell. Nolan :,43
H"lpin. Albert Lester 109
llamaker, l{enton J)nrrell
................... 118, 151,201,344
Hambo, Curtis Clifford ...... 90. 350
Hamilton. Arthur Metcalf
..78,79,90.201.205.211,347
Hamilton, Clarencp .Jes~e 347
Hamilton, Clark E:nl. .. _ .455
l!amilton, F. Gordon .. __ __ 346
Hamilton, .Judge .J, \N _. 32
Hammel', Gudl'on Helen ._ ~18
Hammer, Ovidia Josephine
........ .. 113. ~18
Hammitt, Chester \Vilbur __ ._ ..107
Hammond, Cleon E 181, 337
Hammond, Robert R 347
Hammond, William Hnrvey
............150, 163.167, 197. 341
Hande. Carleton _ __ ._ 3:j5
I-land ley, How<lrd\V.
....107.113.217,218.221.340
Handford, Wm. _ _ _ 11
Hankey. Albertina S 327
Hanley, William August 113,216
Hanna, :Madge ~29
HanSf:TI, Albert Edward .. 335, 346
Cinn, Francis :M.errill __ 107
Cirls' Oregon Chlb ..~27
ClilSS, .Eleanore E.
.....................99. 204. 297. 324
Glee Club. Girls' 149
Gloe Club. Men's 148
Glovel', Constance :Milxine .. 319
Goddard. Elsie S 209. 316
Godef,'oy. William D 130
Codlrey. George 161
Codll·ey. Richard L. 161.172. 196
Coetchius. Tempe Allene l07
(loffl'eicl'e, Reuben .. _.. _ _ __ 107
Goldberg, Nathan Normnn ~!)~
Goldsmith, Harold Fnl1lk ~44
Calf 270
Gooda}r, .Tunp La Vel'lle _~17
390
INDEX Continued
L
34
.....251,348
... 319
.......... . 198, 321
Linucberg, Verna May 114, 32fJ
Literature, Science and the
Arts, School 01.. .
Live:slcy, Philip A
Locl{hal't, Louise....
Lockwood, Shennan Douglas
..... . 263,846
Logan. Hugh Darby
.......................... 113, 33;;, 338
Lomax, Mrs. Alfred ... 204,325
Lombard, Maurine
MacDonald, Stuart Howard
... , 337,354
MacKay, A. E 122
MacTaggart, Helen _.. 114, 315
MacDonald, Reynold Joseph
Me
347
...................112, 163, 197, 315
LQng, Wilford C 350
Look, Eleanor Cornelia _ 322
Lool.;, Marion. . 322
Loomis, Mary Helen 329
Looney, Marguerite Jr.._..307, 310
Lorenz, Rosalind Maxine 312
Losli, Ernest J 126,128
Loundagin, \Vinston Jennings
...................96, 168, 197, 325
Lounsbury, Virginia Ellen
79, 96, 97
203,297,301,308
Low, John Alexallder. _340
Lowdon, Mildred \oVonder
........................ 114, 209, 318
Lowe, George Knowles
........... 181, 228, 229, 261, 355
Lowry, Evelyn 299
Lowry, Howard 'l'yrreL _34Ji
Lowry, Marian ..96, 169, 196, 323
Lu<;as, D.... . 128
Luckel, Nancy Belle _..319
Luders, Lee L 107, 319
Luders, Sam M. Jr 168,341
Luis, Juan C __ 210
Lund, Bernice Katherine _113
Lundburg, Dorothy. . 114,322
Lundy, Herbert 1>: •....96, 164, 196
Luten, Sara _ _ _ _..312
Luy, M. PauL 78, 79, 107, 344
Lyons, Audrey 206, :n6
Lebar, John Francis .96, 195, 207
Le Cocq, Eo A.. . ... 12:1,1:;0
Le Cocq, J. F. . 12:3
Leedy, Robert Allen 228, 336
Lehman, Pauline Rosarnond 317
Lehn~~ln, Philip _ 113
Lehman, Thelma Evelyn :329
Lemon, Robert Hamlin 207, 356
L-ensch, Dorothea Mani
.........114,203,210,297,300
Leo, R. J 19;;
LMnes, Ricardo )) 96,210,21]
Leollhart, Ji::. Eugelle _150, :357
Lf>sIie, Earl
........... 200, 215, 239, 2;;1, 2;;7
Leslie, Lawrence Dale. . 9G
Lester, \~ ilma M 204
Levine, Max Alvin 96
Lewb, Anna Frances _ 107
Lewis, E..T... ... 128
Lewis, Herbert D .
...........109, 114,169,197, :1:17
Lewis, I-IowaI'd P 129
Lewis, Ronello Berry 267, 269
Lewis, Virgil Richard _ 357
l...iclberg) CI.1rence Oharles __ 114
Liellkaemper, George._ 96, :35{)
Lieuallen, Dena L _ 325
Lit'Uallen, Doris Harriet 96, 325
Limer, Gl.::neva.. . _....20:3
Lillie, Jerome Cecil
........................228,239,341
Little, Miriam 151, 1;;4, 308
L·inf"icuJl1, Jessie Campbell
LOllg. Margaret
..........................297,302,311
John 130
William 271, :144
... 209
Florcllec :~:31
KuyJ.,;enrlall,
I( uykenclall,
J\.walll<l .
1\ yl t.::, Vera
LaClair, Eugene Vil'giL 8fi7
Lali·ollettt.::, Florence E. 113, ;;28
Laillg', Willianl Robel't 228
Laird, Charles Bruce 110, :346
Laird, Eugene E.
............168.179,180,201, :351
Lake, Edith Helell_ 314
Lake, vVinston R 95, 347
Lamb, ~'lorence 308
Laniuerto, Bellito _ 210
Lunbirth, Ca.rolyll Grace 319
LaJ\Iorse, Henl'y-Etta .... __ :l06,323
Lamson, Bernita Faye__ 95, 208
Lalnson. Uucnevere A _95, 204
Landl'u, Herschel Clal'ellce _95
l.andru, Marjorie vVinit'red
....................11:l, 20:J, 297, 821
Landsbury, .Johll .J ;)il, 43, 15;)
Lanf1stronl, Harl Sigurd _.344
LallgelllJurg', Kathryn .Florence
Lallger, Joe 12(j
L<lngworthy, W"llac-e. . 346
Lungford, Hal.. _.. _ 270
Larkin, Wallace _ 150, 344
l.arsell, Olof. _ 122
Larsen, Arthur W _ 154, 34]
IJarsoll, Lucile A 204, 32;')
Lasselle, Herbert \Villialll
........................... 114, 207,844
Latham, Jnna Lois.. . 9:')
Latoure1:te, Charles Edwanl
. 228, 340
Lattul'e, A lice ~ 19
Laub, Paul.. 199,351
Laudien, Alice Beatrice 96, 330
Laughlin, Lyle _ 96, 350
Laug'hlin, .stanford Ornold 342
Laurance, Sheldon Edwan'-- 357
Laurg<lanl, Helen l<;8, :JI6
L·aulu, :Martha Mill'ie 329
Law, School 01.. 38
Lawrence, Denison Howell.. 341
Lawrence, Ellis 1;·........••... ;)4, 156
Lawrence, H. Abbott
............78,79,80,96,171,341
Lawrence, Helen Marie .... I13, 316
Lead., Ma rion
............109,114,194,29;;,322
Leat'dahl, .Juanita Edith 325
L"afdahl, Theodore Lynne 351
Learlled, }i"'rank Marsh....143,350
L-e<lvens, Lillian Delol'es._304, 330
Leavitt, HalTy 129
](oke·OhapllliU1 Company _ 8
Koke, Gertrude Caroline
................................... 114, 321
I{olar, Mrs. Delight 93
l\onigshofer, .John _ 173, 336
](oon, Mary Eli"abeth 828
l{oon, Maxine
.............. 95,206,280,289,316
Koonst, Rubhie Anna 113, 827
J(OI'l1, Alfolls _ 14 2
T<orstad, Warren M 113,3:,6
I\oupal, J\Jaryhelen
....................114,166,197,321
Koyl, Oup 81
l\oz(~r ~alll A ;;2
](raeft, Alice 169
I{raJller, Grace Mal'garet.. _ _ 95
l(ratt, Willianl ), 8:J9
Kraus, Ahlla C _ 95, i!19
Kl'eb:(~r, Louis llonalcl
............. .47,9:;,146,148,347
Kuhl, }i"'l'aJlccs 209, ~08
Euhn, Clifford W.
......................95, 254,2;;6, 34:l
l\ullander, Mabel ....Hl, lfi4, 328
Kullberg, Regner W 126
J{urtz, Lucy Mahalah
Kirtley, Jacquoise L.
..........118.201,270,337
Kelley, Irelle Frallces 329
Kelly, Eugelle H _ 130
Kelly. Marjorie Dorothy. . :lOU
Kelly, Melvin James 201, :146
"Kelsey, "Valtel' . 121:.1
l(elll, Thelma Irene... ...166, :124
Kellin, Lelia.. .....126,131
)(ennetly, '1'. A....... . 128
Kereher, Ruth Mae 107
Kern, Lucille. . 31:{
){erns, Bert C.. . 107,201
Kerns, Maude.. . :i10
Kestel', Harold .1. 168
Key, Virginia _ 3;)0
I\eyt, Laverne.... .._ 318
Kibbee, Harriet Louise.. . .. _.:329
l(iblan, Amelia ConsbIlLe 32:{
Kidwell, Frances Pauline.. ... 203
Hiefer, Charlotte Ysabel
..114,165, :H4
](it'hn, Everett Harri~Oll. :3'*9
J(ier, Edward VV 341
l(ier, Gretchen Lucille
..... . .. 11:~, 152, 15[" ;)lIS
l\iel', .Tohn A... . _ .. :341
Right) Frances ~'lildred ~4, :;0:)
1(0bol'll, .Juanita E~telle 31oS
Killlball, Faith __ _ _327
Kimball, Herbert G 94, 19[" :~:)4
Kimberly, Gurney.. . ..1'-10
1\ irninki, Arnie
.... __ .....251, 252, 2[,4. 2:';;, 2:j6
J( incaid, Erven Lewis_ _.. 352
Kindbcl'g, l!:leanor Agnes __ 94, ;;28
J(ing, Albert 'l'el'l'ence ....._201, :)50
King, Florence Reynolds
...............................172, 311
l\illg', Heruert. 168) :~45
King', Sidney Albert .. __ .. _107, 229
L<illg·el'y, Lyle _ _ 123
Kinley, Sam Vernon S. 4tl
......94,169,171,17:;,197,835
J(inney, Maurice Burton ..201. 339
Kinsey, Rich,ud Myroll B4,347
)(inzell, Harold ,lallles __ .~48
J(ittoe, l{irby _.. _. . :-{:1'i
l\irk, Dorothy _ _ :1:2:l
J(irk, Hazel Agatha_.94, 301, 330
1\il'k, Kathryn_... . 94, 307, :322
l\.irl.,;harn, Leslie C _ 107
Kirkhart, Helen Louise _.:12il
](irkwood, ~lary Burnette
......................... 306, 32:" 332
......... . 94, 206, 324
Kitch.'I, EttaBelle 308
l\itt:hen, 'l'helrna Virginia .. 9:,), 308
Kitzrlliller, John vVesley
........... _ _201, 228, 229, ~154
)\lelUlll, Mary _.. . _ 182
Kiev, Marie Jakobine 93. 3;)0
Knapp, Margaret Agnes _330
l(neeland, Katharille Priscilla.
.... ..114,294,29;;,31;;
Kneeland, Richard. 3;;6
J<night, Robert. ... _......... . _78
Kuight, \Villialll W-esley
...1;;0,176,201,344
l\nowles, Carl Albert ... __ .... 150
Knowles, Kenneth Hi11.. .. 114, ;)36
](nox, \Villialll Oliver.. _......_.... 341
Knox, VV.
)(oberstE'in, Johanna H 202, 326
Koehler, Thusnelda W .. _ 93, 318
Kohout, Mal'y Katherine 331
I\("enel', vVilliall1 _ 270
!(eeney, Anna "' 107
Keeney, Paul Edgar __ .. 94, :i45
Keelley, Robert Jackson ..... 78, 79
._ ..107,219,220,221,272, ;):.HJ
({eep, Marian Ryall. _:~08
l(eil, Dorothy Marianne _94, 206
Keizer, Ennis RusselL. :144
Keller, Lucille Mae.. l14, 2;;2, 321
Kel1ey, Donalll Tilton 229, 337
Kelley, H 128
Kelley, Harold Lee
]{aul'io, Gel'tl'ud(~ Irene Eleanor
]\U1S(;'I', WilJifred. Celeste 328
!{alle, Haniet Mae _ _ 314
Kappa Alpha 'I'heta 320
Kappa Delta 321
Kappa }\ ..Ippa Canl1na _ __ 322
)(appa Signla _ _ :340
l{arhuvaal'a, Elizabeth
........................80, 94, :l07, 308
}(<ll'pellstein, Eli~abeth _ ~08
Karpenstein, Katherille _308
Kaufman, .Julia Marie _94, 324
l\autlu, Ahna MiriaHl _ 328
J\<lY, DOl'is _._ 329
Kean, Margaret Jean 204, i!28
Keams, Bel't 345
Keating, J. Rocllley 94, 187, 34·2
Keefer, Ral1loll _ 339
K
............................ 267,268,388
Johnson, Edward Hugh _ 173
Johnson, Edward T 9:~
Johnson, Edwin _ 211
Johnson, Estello 154
Johnson, Fordyce 11:.>, 129
Johnson, Crace 198
Johnson, 1·1. 118
Johnson, Harold M 343
.Johnson, Jallles Peter _ 346
.Johnson, Lois L 319
.'JOhllSOIJ, Mary Esther 198, 31l)
.Johnson, ~:rary Kathl'ylJ 113
.JOhIiSOll, Mildred Curolyn _ :'>28
Johnso1l, :MiLdreri Viviall :.>l:~
.:oilnson, Nathaniel n 11:1, 3fi4
.Johnsoll, P12Ul'l. ....•.........•........ :i 18
Johnson, Ragnal' J 181, :144
.Johnson, Itidgewl:lY _ 3:n
,Johnson, RolJel't \Vhittelllore.. 34:~
Johnson, Theodore Lestel'. ... 48, 49
108,109,113
254,257, 272, 3~7
.Johnson, Trixie J1.liJllit;L 9:~. :~28
.Johnsoll, Vidor 107
.Johnsoll, Viviall Viola _ 31i
.Johnston, ])ollald Morrison
....114,163,169,172,196,350
.'Johnston, G-I'aculla 114, 328
.Johnstoll, J. A 19fi
Johnston, Joseph vViboll.. :.>;;7
Johns.toll, Lowell i!49
JohnstolJe, Janet May._ 9:3, ;;12
Jonas, I-It.::l'uel't 261:.1, ~fi4
.Jones, A. C 123
Jones, Arthur Valentille _ 345
JOlles, Charles _ :)44
Jones, Donald D _ 253
.Jones, Elizabeth Miriarn
..............................93, 307, 317
.JOlles, Ji'lol'ence..._ _73, 107, 322
.Jolles, Tllez P'earl. _ 93, :317
.Jones, Jack Edward
................ 48,49,114,199,337
.Jol1es, Lynll 251, 256
.Jones, Ridwnl J\:fontgolllel'Y
.................................... 114,246
.Tolles, J.{ouert E. 93, ~l)1
.Jolles, H.obert Johll .. 104) a3fi, 344
.Jordan, ~Jyr:J. Irt.::lle 114, 314
.Jordan, L. W 128
.Joseph, Georg'e WilliaTll .. I94, 34l)
.fost, \Villialll Raymond
............................ 109,114,3:19
.Joy, li'retl _ _.. _ 1:2 9
.Joy, GLay Doris _ 203,314
.)oyce, '1'. M 122
Judd, Eldress _.._._ .. :)17
.Juuior Shiue Day 109
JuniaI' Week·end _fi1
Juuiol's 108 to 117
JUIII{er, ll'red __ _ 94
J ul'allek, Annie _ __ :3 2 9
Johnson, Blanche Anne _.... :319
.Johnson, ClLal'1e;-.; F 11~, ;;48
Johnson, Chris .
Johnson, Donald WaJl,;el'
391
INDEX Continued
McAlister, Fay Caro1.. 326
1\lcAlister, :Mildred \Vhitlod:
.........................97, 102, 326
McAllister, Mo.rk Whitmore....346
McAlpill, Robert Henderson
.................. 266,267,272,339
~fcAnally, .James F.. . 130
McArthur, R. J.. . 129
}fcBee, Gilbert.... . 123
l\lcBride, \Villiam 0. 130
1\,rcBurne.v. CharIps .. _ .. .356
McCall, William Cal(ler 107
:McCarty, Arlen Evel'et ..
.......... . 118, 201, 336
:McClain, Herbert Kenneth
................................97, H7
:McClain, Marion F. 20fi
:McOlun, Charles .lames__ . .181
:McConnel\, Samuel Allan. __ .... 3J)ij
McCook, Donald J[lnu's ..48, 49
78,79, 80, 97,234,230,236·
2~8, 266, 267, 272, 316, ~30,·
343
~fcCook, Nelson..... . 337
McCord, Elizabeth 316
:!\'IcCormick. Donald J.
. ._. .2:33, 2fi1, 2fi6
:.\fcCormick, Richnrd Hnrrison 2fi6
}fcCommach, Stella. . 312
McCraney, Helen Eli7.abeth ~22
JfcCreight, Ronald 1\'1.
................... .47, 114, 161, ~36
:McCros],ey, Benoit
.................. 77, 78, 79, 81, 177
MeCulloch, Ralph W.
.109,114,272,332
:McCullol1gh, Nora. Barbara _.. 323
McCusker, C. J .. .. .. _ 122
McCutchan, Everett Blasdel
216,217,218,219,221,222·
... _ ... 223, 224, 225, 272, 341
:\fcDermatt, Ele;,lnor Madeline
............................114, 321
McDonald, Barclay Sherman__ 3~5
McDonald Claire 102
McDonald, Dan Claude l14, 194
McDonald, Donald 337
:McDonald, Justin A _.._S42
McDonald, Melba ~17
McDonald, Nellip Gertrude
.................................. 198, 331
;lfcDonaugh, R 129
McDonell, Lucille Helen 308
McDougal, Wilfred 3:32
McDowell, Gordon La(leL. _~42
McElroy, Andrew Burton
............108,109,114,273,392
:McEwiln, .John J.
... _ 214, 21:), 217, 274-
:\1 cEwen, Alexanrler ~tevens.... ~ fi 7
McFadgen, j\'1ae_. . 114,·32S
McFa II, Ella Morrow 331
McGee, Annele Helene 114, S24
McGee, Loye Albert l14, 340
:\'lcGee, l\Iargaret Elizabeth ... _319
:\lcCee, R. Vernon
109,114,169,197,246,278,
343
:McGo\yan, Burns Invin _..78
McCowan, Donald 0808.1' 79
McGrave, Patricia Edna _328
~IcGrath, Alice Mary
....... . ....109,110,169,314
McGregor, Bill 78, 79
~rcGlIire, Keith...... . 201
Mclntosh, Elizabeth ))awson 314
McInturff, D.. . 128
MeE:ay, Duncan Lawson _.340
:\fcI{ay, FOlTt'st __ 248
McKee, Frances Bernice 31:~
:\fcI\enna, Francis \,Villiam
................... 114, 169, 197, 343
McI{enzie, Virginia _ __ .. 32D
:i\fcKeowl1, Joseph A.
............ .48 ,183, 194, 211, 346
McRinney, Ernest L.
.....94,148,1'-,3,211,301
McKinney, Mr. Henry _ 3:J:
j\'fcT<inon, .Janice .Tf'fln 20S, Sl f)
:Mcl{innon, Mary Felicia._ ..97, RlG
:Mcl(itrick, WillijHn Erne~t 271
Mel.ean. Mary Mosel'
109,110,161,164,172.196"
318
l\'[cf.ean, 1\'f.lxine R15
McLeod, Harl'iC't Alice :~27
Mc~fath, Rooert Borthwick
....................................202,339
Jrc~fullen, Edith .Tane
........................... 11'-" 102. 308
Il'fcMullCTI, Nflhum Richanl. 3!l4
j'\'lcMullrn, Tes~ _ 154
McMullin, Pcnrl lCtta. llf,
McMUl'lJhy. Mr~. Albel'ta 204
McMurph.\·, Georg'e "V..... l] rl, 342
McNel'll)', Florence Adelaide
............................ 176, 182, 308
M
~fnce, Nonnnn 129
~fac.r, ~lelba 96
?rfackey, Harry._ lRO
Madden, Ral'! 340
;lfaddox. Mal')' 208, 319
l\1~l(ldox, William _ _ .41
Madsen. "e"ona 74, 172. :>26
)faginnis, D0l1 _ S46
Maginnis, Pa.tl'ick 346
Maguirt.::, Shirley l17, :112
Majovski, Ceorge l07
MaldnrlJ, A lfred 239, S49
Malfll'key, Mal'.v :~19
i\'falE'l", Anne _ 114, 811
Maloney, Mar.Y :~29
Manary, Helen_ 78
i\lannille. Harold _ Sfi7
:Malllling, Dick 345
Manning. Edwul'cl 97, 271
l\(nnning, Virginia 114, 3] 0
Marinelle, Afton 313
Markeson, Ida :~R1
Marks, Roland 129
Marshall, Richard 338
Martig, Ralph 346
i\fartin, Cetherine _ 114, 31 9
l\r~utin, E(~gal' _ 47
Martin, Elizabeth 319
:Mal'tin, l\enneth 97, 187, 19:i
Martin. ]\fal'garet _ __ .. _.S 26
:i'dartin Saniord _S48
~hlltl"n<1, Billie 109, 114, 314
Mal'tgog, K. H 123
Marvin, Eleanor.._ 97, 203, R28
l\'lnsk & Huskin _ _.._208
M<1son, Beatrice 97,206,208,324
Mason, David
218,222,224, 22fi, 22G J 227,-
272,~37
Mason, George _ 1 07
i\lason, Loretta 97, 321
Mason, lJouis 114, 208, 319
Massey, Ailsa :313
Mather, .renning8 ~cott _.. 3f)7
Mathews, Benjnmin
..............................97,173,349
Matson I Cecil
..............97,139,141,143,208
Mat,on, Ralph 123
Matthes, Velma 331
:Matthews, Benjamin 171
Ma.tthews, Walter. 354
:Mau~el', Florence _ _.. __ .331
:Mnub:, Robert _.215
M.auzey, Marguerite_ _ 198,331
Maxon, ElIen 114, 206, 322
Maxwell, Mary 114
May, Doralis A 141
Mayfiel(i, Leonard 107
Mayhew. Catherine 311
Mea.d, George
....................107,114,272,342
Medernach, Harriet 312
Medical i:lchooL. 120,1:>1
Medler, Malcolm 107
Medler, Murrlina :314
Meeds, Fre,1. W 115,348
Meek, Cornelia 97, 203, 319
Mehl, J{athryll.... . _ 315
Meierjurgen, Herman 98, 201
Meimll, Gerald 115
Mellien. Thelma 97, 109, 130
Merg·'ls, gclwarcL_.... ...179,338
Merrill, 1\Iarian.. __ ._ __ _.11;')
Metcalf 326
Mdzelaar, A. Herbelt 347
:Metzen, Amelia _ _ __ _115
Meyer, Harriet__ ._ .. _.. _ _. __ 331
Michels, Monica 32:3
:Michels, Raymond.. _.. _ 344
Miles, Robert H 130
Mille,', Eva............ . 322
Miller, Gerard 110
Miller, (Jilbert A. . 357
Miller, Cordon __ ._115, 273, 354
Miller, HazeL 310
l\liller, Hugh.. __ ._ _ _343
Miller,L. Wayne _.. _._. __ 129
Miller, Marion __ __ __ .._ 348
Miller, Mary 149,309
Miller, Robert. .. _.. _. __ ._ R43
Milligan, Beatrice ..209, 294, 329
:\filligaT\, Scott
..........115,23:3,234,230,2:36·
287,238,272,341
J\.Hll::::, Dana _ __ _.._._34
Mills, Violet.. 98, 307, 319
Millsa~, Ralph.. . 168
::Mimnaugh, Charles.. . _ _.341
l\filllnaugh, George __ 2fi1, 252, 253
l\'liIllnaugh, Lillian _ _ _.3~1
Mitchell, Clinton_ 115, 336
j\fitche]mure, Lawl'El1Ce
........... ..164,196,306
Moe, Domlld 337
:MoelleI, Euward _ _ 228, 229
Moffat, .fohn . 352
Mohr, .Jonn.. . 98, 148, 394
~foller, ms,e 204, 311
Monte, Delforcl 98, 347
l\IontgOlJlery, EtheL_._98, 306, 321
l\lontgomeJ'j', Thomas
.........................109, 273, ~37
Moody, GareL..... . 201, 348
Moody, ltuth ~28
Mom'ael, George _ _ _ 346
Moore, Cora _.152
Moore, Edward _ 107
Moore, Capt. 1<'. M 186, 188
Moore, Mrs. F. iII. . 188
Moore, John _ _ _ _._11:'
Moore, Delbert.. 151, 10:3
Moore, Kenneth. _ .. __ 168, 345
J\foore, Laverne ..... __ ._ 127, 131
Moore, May.... 203, 304, 300, 330
l\{oore, Virginia._ _.._ _ _._ 314
Moore, William 168
Moran, MichaeL __ _ _ 357
Morgan, Alberta _ 11fi, 311
Morgan, \oVilliarn._. 115, 34!i
Morrill, Malcolm 357
Morris, Alice E.. .._ _._ 209
M.orris, Beatriee.. _.. _. __ ._ _ 3l7
Morris, Richard 107, 194, 338
Monisette, Pat _ _ _ 170
l\'lOlTOW, Alice _ __ _206, 322
Morse, l\farjorie _ _.. _ 329
Mortar Board .. _ _ __ .__ _ _._200
Mortensen, Grace _ 330
l\'lortilTter, Eve lyn .. _ _ 1 fi 4
Moser, Loran._.... _. _ _..311
Moshberger, NaomL_._. __ 300, 330
Mosley, Ora 316
Mueller, Theodore ..107, 341, 351
Muhl, Anita M. ))1'.•...........•... 293
Muller, Louis 311
Mullins, Frances 168
:Mumaw, Helen 80, 98, 203, 308
Mumaw, Margaret 116,308
l\'!uncy, Margaret __ .. _.. _ _._ ..319
Munro, Frances.. .. __ _ _.. 319
Mu Phi Epsilon 152
Muri, Irwin __ _ __ 357
Murphy, Fay 115, 314
Murphy, Ha7.el 107
:Murray, An(h·ew 164, 348
Murray, Isabell 314
Murray, RonaJd _ 342
Music _ _ 145·1fifi
Music. School 01.. 39
Mutzig, Katherine 98, 306, 30S
Myers, Deryl _ 336
Myers, H. B. Dr _ 122
Myers, Lenol·e 313
l\fynnl'd, Charles_ 356
1\[ynunl, Virginia :300, 329
N
Nadvornik, Oharles 1fil
Naimal'k, Davirl 355
NamSOIl, Charl('~ 98
Nankivell, \:vilfrcd __ 109
Nash, Ray .47, 161,163,169·
196,200,349
Nat'l. Collegiate Players 208
NavalToso, Enrique Pio__ 200
Neal, Ivan 1!)O, 354
Nealon, Ev:l _ 327
Nf'aville, Thelma .. _ _ 98
Neer, Donalcl 267, 269, 354
Neer, Henry
............115,261,272,276,300
Neff, ]felen 321
Neil, .To 169
Neil, Kay_ _ 344
NelRon, Carl William 118, :339
Nelson, Oarlotta Mamle 323
Nelson, Carvel.. ..78, 79, 172, 349
Nrlson, Earl W 1fiO, 349
Nelson, Eva :Margaret 300, 310
Nelson, John Cnnlel.. _.. l1fi, 172
Nelson, Louise E 315
Nelson, Renee·Ql'aycc _ __ 204
Newbegin, \;Vade
109,110,204,266,267,273
3~0, 34:~
Kewman, Marion Frflncis ~n 7
Newrnan, Ruth _ _ 318
Newsom, Samuel .1 129
Newton, Ruth ....98, 161, 172, 176
Niccolson, Oharles Murray 3fi7
Niemi, Fred C ...98, 195, 207, 31)0
Nieva, Pastor A 210
Nieveen, \Vilma Esrneralda 96
Ni::::kanen, Pearl Mal'ie __ ..107
NohC's, Hazel Alice
......................96, 20:3, 208, 297
Nofts!<er, Orpha 166,330
N oop, David Chalmers
.................... 110, 196, 197, 300
Norberg, Edith Mal'garet 329
Kol'lllad, A. Walter 199,347
Normile, Madge
...._.. _ _ 108, II!), 208, 31:')
NosIer, Layton Keith 341
1'u Sigma Nu _ 129
Nugent. Margaret Whitcomb
...........................108, 115, 310
Nusbickel, Fred Pal'k 98, Ra9
o
Obelteuffer, Delbert.. 200
Oberteuf'fer, Marvel.. .47
O'Bryant, Geralll Donivan
51,78,79,108,110,153,340
O'Bryant, .Tohn Franldin 340
Oehler, Lester G.....194, 195, 207
O'Farrell, Margaret ll'l'ances.. 329
Offi.cer, Rose Elaine 3 2 9
Ogievsky, Dimitiry V _ 127
Ogle, Everett Harold 99, 344
Ogle, Lawrence Albert
.........•................146,198,344
O'Keefe, John Philip 307
OkerbeT"g, Roy Oarl
107,233,260,261,262,272·
:340
Olinger Harold Ma.thews ..239,337
Olsen, Alice 110
Olson, David N 115, 349
Olson, Earl Albin 78, 79, 349
Onthanl<, Car1.. 32, 47
Oppenlander, Herman Frederick
392
INDEX Continued
....................1l5, 108, 324, 367
Plank, Ellsworth Harvey
Peterson,
Petel'son,
I'eterson,
Peterson,
Peterson,
Peterson,
Patterson, Joan ..... 208, 294
Patterson, Martha .... _._._ __ 151
Patterson, Viva.... .._ _ 99
Patton, Henry Mattison .115, 342
Paulson, Maxine
Reid, Frank Bronaugh 267,348
Reid, Margaret Britt:::i_ _.166, 311
Reid, Virginia. Louise._ 311
Reinhart, Arthur 340
Reinhart, \Villiam J.
200, 214,215
228.250,254,274
Reiter, Ellis DeWitt 344
Remmen. Arthur Leonard
... -.-.-- .. - - _ 100, 356
Rennie, Elinor Frances __ __ 310
Henshaw, Jack _ 78, 79
Renshaw, John F 129
Reserve Officers Training Corps
............ ... 185, 192
ReII', Shirley E. 328
Rew, Kenneth 130
Reyner, Spence,' '.'._ __ __ 843
Reynold, .Jack Wesley 3ij5
Reynolds, Harvey Blair. 181
Reynolds, Ick
.......... 234, 235, 236, 237, 238
Reynolds, J. Lauren _233
Reynolds, Mary Mildred 319
Reynolds, Mildred Jane __ .._.. 325
Rhodes SC'holar 81
Rice, Oarl Leon _ l07
Rice, Joe J _ I07, :346
Rice, John B 101
Rice, Milton WilJiam 107, :346
Rice, Thelma Bertha l0l
Ricen, Eo 128
Richards, Mazie Louise
..78,79,80,101,200,294,295
312
Richardson, Virginia Lee
........ . 78, 79, 101, 319
Uiclnnond, A. Murion ...... l01, 352
Hichmond, Del R
109,201,335,352
Richmond, Russell ~felvin 116
Richll1ond, Virginia __ _ 331
Ricolsoll, Willmadelle 308
Ri eI<s , Mary McKay ..80, 115, 31:3
Ridings. Gordon Howard,
108, 116, 2:33, 234, 23ij, 236,
237,238,240,251,254,255.
2ij6, 276, 841
Rieh I, Adela Christinia 331
Riggs, Frank E
78,79,101,216,220,224,
22ij, 226, 227, 272, 278, :J:37
Riley, Ronald 0 351
Rinnell, MildrEd Estelle ..328, 329
Ristan, Arthur A 116, 210
Ritan, Olive Henrietta 1l6, 315
Rives, Alberta,. Maxine
20:~, 301, :l15
Roach, Mon'is H I01, 153
Roadman, Iris L<>uise 310
Robards, Mar)' 107
Roberts, Joe Minor
................48, 49, 109, 116, :339
Roberts, Rose E-lizabeth
...........................109, 116, 314
Roberts, S. L 195
RobeJtsoll, Oharles 123
Robertson, Oharles 0 127, 129
Robf'ltson, Cornelia _ 131
Robertson, Edna Ruth 116
Robertsoll, Edna S 309
llobertson, Harvey Wilburn .355
Robertson, Thomas D 129
Hobie, Kenneth Everett :346
Robinson, Edward __ .._ 339
Robinson. Francis P .. __ 347
Robillsoll, John H _ I09,347
Robinson, Max J _35r
Robinson. Robert Shannon
216,217.219.220,222,223,
224,225.229,272
Robnett, DeEtta Mary 101
Robnett, Doroth)' Emma..204, 311
Robnett, Donald Herbert
48,78,79,105,107,146, 153,
154,207,:335
Rochester, Katherine Dorothy 312
Rockey, Eugene .._ _.._.123
Q
.................................... 166, 348
Potts, Glenn William
107, 115, 139, lij4, 207,208
355
Potts. l{enneth M.... 201, 2:38, ::ih5
Povey, Lilliall M. Polly 3:l8
Powell, Jessie Mae 1l6. :.16
l-'owell, Lucile Thelma _.. 312
Powell, Williarn L· 340.317
Powell. William Y
..48, ll.), 100, 194, ~00, 272
335
Powers, Dean Alfred :~7
Powers, Clifford Warren
.................... 100, 116, 10~. 3il
Powers, Reba Eli~abeth ~2a
Powers, 'I'hoillas Richard
....................................100, ~40
Pl'ellclel'g~l:::it, William John 345
Pl'iaulx, Virginia Flol'f:1lee
..............................80, 100, :323
Price, Clark _ 109,3:H.I
Price, Edna Jane _ _.319
Price, .Joe PUl'ker._.. 194, 242, 339
Price, Josephine Elizabeth :319
Frice, Margaret Fl'unces..326, 314
Price. 'Paul E _ _ _ 3!Hi
l'riglllol'e, Pauline Eli~abeth
....................................168,316
Proctor. ]{enneth Eldoll_ 150
Proctor, Peter Parley 336
1'I'othf:'ro, Martha Alln _ 319
Prudhomme, .Joseph ~Jilwaill
Radabaugh, J.l"'lossie
....100,164,196,197, 306, 32~l
Raderllu.chel', HCl'lliUn Paul
...... __ _ 10U, 210, ~fifi
Radtke, Fred Annfteld 3:i7
Raess, Earl .1.
..............80,100,187,191, :3ij6
RaffeJty, Frank Wilbm 8ij6
Ragall, JE:'l'Il1it Victor _._ .. :{48
Raley. James 1-1 _••....••.•343
Ralston, JO::iephine
..47,48,49,51,80,116,152,·
297,301,312, :318
Ralston, Stewart William 337
Ramsay, J. 1i'. _ 128
Ralllsa.Y, Ruth Loise 116, 207
Ranch, L. May 136
R<lIJdall, Burt 78,79
Rallkill, Thelma Marie 330, :~31
Rasslllussen, Gl'ace __ 116
Rasor, Rendce
116,204,206,207,209,297
306, :l07, 818
Ratcliffe, Vera Irene :>18
Ray, Ruth 116,313
Read, Lawl'ence Al'1eigh..100, 3£')6
Read, W. Elwood
............100, 187, 210, 33ij, 351
Reavis, Mamice l09, 116, 336
Rebee, Dean Ceorge ::J4,41
Reed, Bella Bern ice 329
Reed, Oharles William
....................168,172,201, :345
Reed, Marian 131
Reed, Richard 215
Reed, Sherwood Horace..115,340
Reeder, Berclena __ 198, :{28
Regents, BO<ll'd of. a2
R
Prudhomme, \Villiarn B.
........................78, 80, 100, 338
111'utsll1an, Hazel :Marie.... 219, 322
Pugsley, J.)oITi:::i Margaret
....................................168,316
Pumfl'ey, Thorllas Bal'tlett. __ 349
.Pulltanilla Luis Al'reola 210
Puusti, Bino AlfreLl 100
Quarnstrorll, Eva Eleanor :328
Quiblan, Vine-cnte Quintos
....................................100,210
Quinby, August W 196
Pettit, Ruth Virginia
Petz.old, A6>'J1eS G
...... 51, 108, llij, 149, 306, 328
Peyton, Marjorie Love _ 317
Peyton, Virginia E .. _ 317
Phelps, Florence . 107
Phibbs, John R 341
Phillips, Mary Elizabeth 328
Phipps. Beatrice :329
Phy, Marian_... . 216
Pierce, Frances .. __ .. .1:'2
Pierce, Lorraine ....... _ 11:', 315
Pierce, Lois Gertrude __ 151, 319
Pierce, Louise Eleanor 151, 319
Pigney, Joe Pope 172, 165, 340
Pike, Mildred A 326
Piluso, Genevieve _ _ 128
Pitman. A. 0 _.._ __ ._127, 129
Pittman, William Buckner Jr
....................... _ 179, 180
Plass, 0Ien 340
f'Jimpton, Frances Mary
.....................99, 115, 294, 314
Plimpton. Janet Lauru _ 314
Plue, Oerald Dee
................... 107, 202, 335, 339
Plummer. ElizabE:1:h Anne._..... _311
Plummer, Naida :Mal'garet
..................................1l9, 324
Poetsch, Frederick Oar1..1 00, 354
Policar, Harry Aaron._. __ ._ _._353
PompeI. Aarns Alexander 357
PompeI, David Thomas _3 5 7
POlldelicl<, Sadie 207, :330
Poorrnan, Eleanor Leigh
.......1l8, 208, 297, 303, 316
Poonnan, Margaret Susan
.................................168.316
Pope, Theo. V....1l5, 145, 197
..........._219, 222. 221, 270, 336
Poppleton, Orace May :329
Porter, Amy Katherine._ ..206, 311
l-'avick. Martin ... __ .. "'_ __ .... __ i:S:J
Payne, Eunice Mae... _ 132, 317
Pearce, .Janet.. l09, 149, 155, 328
Pearce, Maxine 115, 204
J)~aree. Milton M
................... llij, 100, 356, :357
Pearson, D _ _ _ 128
Pearson, Edith 311
Pearson, LaVerne E._99, 207, 240
Peek, William 346
Peetz, Marie Emma 313
Pefley, Gordon Vergne __ .. _ 141
Pelloll, Howard Arthur 339
PeIz, Irving .. '_ .. _ . 353
Pendergast, Bill 78,79
Pennington, John _ __ lfi1
Pennock, Elizabeth Hope
................................... :330, 331
Penrose, Altoll 0 .. 228,229,347
Perkins. Mrs. Lucy.. . .. _...._309
Perozzi, 1'helma _._ 115, 328
Perry, Frances Aileen
...........................109, 115, 313
Perry, Hope Agnes........ . 309
Pel'sey, Elfa Elsie 330
Persola, Vivian Vienna 115, 318
Peters. Charles Wilber _ 357
Peters, Helen Holmes
...................1l9, 149, 209. 319
Oharles A 1l8, 347
Eric Lee 99, 198, 3ij6
Howard 356
Mabel 99, 198, 307, 321
J\fildred M llij, 316
Nallcy Belle
.....................80, 99, 187, 314
Peterson. rrillman Jerone
.........................109, llij, 349
.......327
Pablo, Alejandro 0 210
Packard, E. L 160
Vacl<es, Maurice _347
Paddock, Hal Bradley 181, 349
Pad ilia, Benito Menusio 210
Padrick, Walter Ray l07, 187
Page, Howard Adrain .... 338
Page, 01'I'i8 __ 148.3!)4
Page, Samuel R .. . .. __ .129
Page, T. N . .__ . 128
Page, Ur1in Scott.. 348
Pall!, Elmer John ~:36
Pahl, Frieda Catheriue 319
Paige, Jack 3fi3
Pallett, Earl... 32, 160
Pallett, Earl Manley 160
Palmburg, Willialll. __ __ .270
Pahller, Allan Ricll<ll'd .3:36
Palmer, O. AglleS lOS, lIn, 311
Pall1ler, Eileellt.:' 115, 326
Palmer, Fel'nn yvollne.. 3~2
Palmer, Harold 0 115, 354
PaIlIler, Myra Belle
......................80, 99, 20:3, :319
Pangborn, Arden X 161, 163, 172
Panton, Given 172, 322
Panton, Willhl1l1 0. __ . 129
Parish, Velma Pel'll 99, :326
])l.u'ish, Wihlla 326
Park, Thelma Katheline
........................80,99,200,319
Park, 'J.'heodol'e Scott.... 228,34;,)
Parke, William MUrl'~ly._229, 337
Purker, Eo Marjorie _._ ..115,317
Parker, F 128
Pa.rker, Melvin Alfl'ed _3;')1
l'ar1<el', Rosalie .. 80, 99, 208, 309
Parker, W. Vawtel' 3:36
Parkes, Daisy lij7
Parkin, Ina Lou 314
Parks, E. W 129
Parks, Lawrence Eclwin ..275,336
Parmele, Lucile __ .__ 331
Parsons, J>r. 1'. A __ .41
Par:::ions, Mable Holllles_._ _:312
l'a:::icua, r'atIicio Avila 210
Patrick, Jean._ _ __ .. __ 315
Pa.trick, NelL.._ _ 315
Pattee, Mrs. Edith 204
Pattersoll, Byron M _.. _1fjO
Patterson, Doris Helen
............................ 151, 154, 322
Patterson, Dorothy Marie 309
Patterson, Franklin WOITdl.. .. 341
Patterson, Isaac S. (HolJ.) 30
p
OJ'chesis 208
Orchestra, University 151
Onl, Arthur ElwooLl
llij, 216, 217, 218, 219, 221
272, 340
OrdeJ' of the Emerald "0" 169
Order of the "0" 272
Ordway, Ohrystal Alberta
....................................166, 323
OJ'egon Olub, Oil'1s 326
Oregon Daily ElIlen.i1(I.. ..16~. 168
Oregoll ]{nights __ ..199
OJ'egalla, The 171.17:3
Ormsby, Dorothy B. 3 2 4
OsbuJ"Jl, Helell Elizabeth 312
O~good ]~ E 123
081';1118, Juanita 151
Oskins, Pauline 151
Osmund, Theodore I-hutmun ..354
Otitennan, Lawrence 109, 115, 344
Ostrander, Donald
.............. 153,155,99,148, a44
Overhike, Boyd lL 3ij6
Overhulze, Boyd 3ijl
Overll1cyel" Philip Harold
...................................155, 3ijl
Overstn::'et, Willhnl1 Miles 346
Overstreet, Robin ~Miles
..............................99,245,337
Owen, J(athl'yn 107 J 204
Owens, Ralph 338
393
INDEX Continued
186, 188
....188
03, :,09
... :jG2
......807
....1:36
F .... 32, 109
]]7.322
Rpitzel·. R.alph Fair6elrl
....................103,207,344,3G6
Spoon, Mahel Alice 103, 31"
Sprou~C't .1olm AllwYll
........... 1i)O, li)l, 15:3, 154, 3!)f)
Spurgin, Alicc L. __ _ 116
SP11r~ 0Iltl' 202
Stadelman, CC'ol'ge Peter __ 216
217.218,219
220,221,222,223,224
225,226,227,229,272,347
Rt~ger, OC'orge A.. _ 109, 272
Rtamp, Norma Lee ..1 0:1. ~07, 308
Sbl1lanl. Dr. D. 0 .47
Stanm'd Joe .48, 49
108, ]]6, UO, 242
24!i, 246. 271,272, :147
Stailley, l"red S..Jr. 116, 2:31, 349
StapleR, JRMI.C Rdwill .Jr :14G
StalT, Sarn.lt. l0:~
States. Ruth Genevieve .. 328, 329
Stem"s, H. o 128
Stearns, RO],l11rl D I07, 111, 116
Rteele, Leollfml .John ._857
Steen. Le'On 228,229, 3n
Stein, Alberi; 339
Steinke, Henrietta Fnl.l'1ces 133
Strmmler, :Marjol'ic M,lrie
...................................204,312
~t(>n, .John _. __ 116, 3!i4
Stell, MRrioll 11 G, 164, 171
196,197,294, "08
Stenrlol, Art.hur Ohester H40
~t('phen~. Fretl l11
Stephens, L. ])0\\' :338
StephC'llso11, Di11l Nicholas _.J~fi6
Stetson, Eva 206
Stevens, ~'rerl J I07
Stevens, Martha Elizaoeth
....................................172.322
Rtew<l.rt, .Pauline ';Yoo<.18011 ..78, 79
80,103,200,280
291,294,29:>,310
Sticn, Albert Roy 116
Rtilln1an. Arthul' B .._ 19fi
Sti11gC'l', C;ltherine \;y.
............................107,111,319
Stotld,l1'<1, Edna .Jean _._ _ 313
Stoddanl, Nornln _ 319
Stoddal'd NOl'llla Shfun:1~ _.118
1GO, 20f), 2:19, 83fi, 341
Sj'orldRnl, Ted :l4(
Rto(ldanl, 'l'hom;ls
....................118,199,20;;.211
Rtoftel, GlarlYs K.....10:;, 29G, 307
Stoftelrl, .Tosephine Helene
....................................166,307
Rt.oltC', Catharine Ungar _.. __ ..116
Stone, Georg'ht Chrjsty _:~07
Stone, Gladys L. 329
Sl'one, Lamont Bishop
............104,201,266,267,272
Stonc, W ·· 11
Storla" Louise Adeline
............117, 135, 149. 203, 308
8tonno, Lloyd H _..__ ..345
Stott, .fames 0Iawle 347
Stovall, .Ja.mes Oml 20 1
Stminfonl, Otis 13. 123
Straub, ])cRn J·ohn 32, 78, 79
Rtrn ug'han, Dorothy
............104,167,169,307,309
Strawnford, John 127,1"0
Rtreet, Helen Ruth l04, 109
163,167,169,322
Stricl<l'l11d, Robert L. 127
Strong. ''''inston Counter 3fiO
Stubbs, EL1\\'ilrd ])ale 357
SturgeRs, Howard Madison_ 336
Sturgis, Francis Edward 351
Sullivan, Edwin _ _154
Sullivan, Francis Earl _355
Rullivan, .P'etel' M 78, 79
80,107.345
Sullivan, vVilliam Edward
.................................... 151, H38
Rummel'S, Bett.y __ .. 203, 327
Sundbom, EJise 203, 301, 312
............. 1U:i, 198. 204, 32r.
.. 3:;0, a:31
16!). 170
Slllith, Sylvanus Jr. . __ _ 344
Snlith, ''''i11iam Fremont _~47
Smith, \Van-en D...._..42,47,210
Slnith, Mrs. 'Varren D _..... 42
Snyder, Cecil C.. _ _.. _._ _.. ····3 l"if)
Sobrallo, Narciso __ _.210
Sociology, 8chool of _.. 38
Soc.olofsl,y, Harohl .1. GO, 103
148,1;;:;,200
207,210,38;;,3:17
Socolofsl,y, Herbert Geol'ge ..... .4G
47,48,103,161,179
183,200,210,211, "3;;. ":;7
Somerville, K. Florence__ l09,319
Rommel', Dr. E. A __ _._ _122
Sophomore Glass 118
Sorber, Edna May..: 103, 165
Sorensen, Floris Catherine._ :1 29
Sorenson, Carrie Marie _.. 31 0
Sororities _., .. _.. . _ __.305·3~2
Southard, Dorothy ~~G2
Southwick, Alice Evelyn
...... . 103, 306, :,08
Spath, Marguerite Elizabeth ._310
Spath, Vada Oathrine :n1
Speer, Donald Edward 846
Spence, Emmett 8._ _ __ ·8:"i5
SpPllce, Geraldine _ _.312
Spencer, Carlton _ .41, 200
Spencer, Margaret ..107, lfi2, 319
Spicer, Roberta.. . lG1, 1G4
Spicer, Theda _ __ If) 1
Spjght, Prudence _ 149, 31G
Rnlith, Lucile Fa.e
Slllith, Margaret _:'$l(j
Rnlith, Marg'aret _ _._~IG
Snlith, :Mal'tin Foard _ 20]
Smith, Phil Ohurch :,:'8
Smith, RE.ginald_ _ J 1
Smith, 8. Stephenson
Smith, Conol1 ..
Smith, Mrs. Dorothy
Srnith, Foercl _._ __ :'$4:-i
Smith, Helen Alberta 104, l.l6
Smith, Helen Louise _.10:i, 324
Smith, Hermoine .... __ __ 10:1, 31G
Smith, Janice Lucile 3] 4
Smith, Jean Elizabeth 3U
Smith, .Julian Fisher _ __ 72, 2HG
Smith, .hrlian Randolph l07
Snlit.h, l\cnneth ..._..... _ _ J 2:~
Smith, Loyc Clare
Sinclair Ml'~. 'V. S..
Skavhln. Marg;-Het ._ _ :)2!
Skene, Don .. _
Skipworth, _Judge G.
SbUSOll, Edgar V.
Smartt, Louise T. _._ ...•_ :'$l·i
Smick, R<lYl1lond P 1] 7 I :jf)2
Smith, Beulah .lelena Lee
202,267, "4r.
Slauson, r..llwrence T _ ~4G
S lusher, Marga ret Lee
Sigma Chi __ 340
Sigma Delta Chi _.. 11)(
Signl;l l{~ppa _ _ _ 82f
Sigrm-1 K1.L. _ 34.
Sigma Phi Epsilon .. __ 348
Sigl'rJa Pi Tau __ . :3Gfi
Sigma Xi _ __ __ 1 9:~
Signor, George Nelson
.. _ _ _.. 144, 15:j, 3:"i:"i
:::;ilve1"lnan, Charles Alfred
_...._._. __ .217,266,267. 272,3:"i:{
Simkins, Fnlllces Belle _ .fn.-)
Simkins, 'V;-llter Jerome
. _ 116, 336, 3;;1
Silllt'rvi11e, George :Melvin
.........................102,116, 35r.
Simonton, J{in~ey :J\'laclrod
... _._ ._ ... _ .... _1fiO, 1:"i4, 32!i. !Hi2
Silllonton, Richard D _ _129
Sinclair, Col. "V. S.
Shaw, Alice E ..........•.•.....•••.... :'$20
Sha\\', .Dorothy Helell "14
Shaw, flowanl Irwill :~42
Sh;-lw, Lftwrence CallvC'rt
............116,141,142,208,34,-'
Sh:lw, Laurence LOI'1',line 201, 34~
Sh"w, Lel"nd ll 107, 344
~hftw. Rteadrn'lll BC'I'g"cr __ .~4r,
Shearcr, \·Vallace Condon .Jr. . .!'):~7
Sheldon, FIOI·cnce _ 20G
Sheldon, HC'l11'.Y _ 207
Sheldon, H. D 36, 160
Sheldon, JlTr,. H. JJ :;26
Shelley. M"ry ."10 20:;, :;00, :301
Shep~rd, 1\'lil'ianl Rae
............ li6, 164, 169. 307, "2"
Shcphenl, Austin
.................... 107, 27:3, 3~;;, 3:38
Rhf'rid;l1'l, Philip Antony
................ _.. _ 102, 11G, :~42
Sherrill, Lloy<] RoiJert 38(;
Sherwood, Vida Povey _ 12:~
Shields, mi7.aueth 102,322
Shiningcr, P. 1~: _ _ 128
Shinn, Dalton L 1;;0
Shinn, Helen n.._ _.20G, 326
Shirrell, Elmer L.
........................ 38,42,188,335
Shirrell, :Mrs. Elmel' 188
Shotwell, Oecil. 12"
Schult7., Elsie Margaret 102
Shumaker, Plorence _ 208
Siefert, .John ISi:
Sieg'mund, Edward E. __ 201, ~37
Siegrist, Ken vV('~t _ 341
Sievers, 'Villii1.lTI
............ 150, 1r)l, 1 fi:~, ] G4, ~4l)
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 345
2(;6. 3:;6
Schoenberg, Bessie 208, 332
S( hot?ni, AI'thur L.
............116,16",169,196,3%
Sc.hroeder, Elbert Lee 228, :~:~G
Schroeder. Elt~,l.nol' _ _315
Schroeder, Fratlces Sue
... _ 102, 204, 206, 313
Schroeder, Gertrude Elise
...........................104, 166, :313
Schroeder, Otis 123
Schroeder, Richard F H44
Schuele, P.lulille _ 210
Schultze, Elizaueth 166, 3lfi
S<:hultze, Fre(leric C.
............................118.199,336
Rchulze, vVilli~m CharleR
....................102,164,1 %, 2ll.
RchtHllann·Hcink J 4G, 147
Schuppel, HalTY M 102
S<:hwicktenberg-, Albert 11. 130
Scoffern, Loise lleth ll.6, :306, 316
Scott, Alex~nder R _ :3 ii 6
Scott, Hubert L :;,; 1
Scott, .ludll 34:,
Rcott, l)aul _ __ 19ii
Scott, Ruth Erlith 102
Scott, William Harvey 201
Scougal, :Mrs. EIllIll,t lG2
RCOUg-;II, Harry 1:"ifi
Scoville, Ellis S 102
Real', Grrtrudr _ 107
Sears, I>r. 1-[••f. 122
Secl"ow, George H _._ 11
Reiplf', :Marjorie _..107, :~2]
Seitz., Gifford UeAlton 11 H, 3:~!:l
Sellers, Ronald GO
Selling, Dr. Laurence __ 12:3
Relllenov, Hel'man 172
Seniors 78·107
Re1"f1ing Byron A...•.••..•_.•....._..102
kel'ge,lnt, Robert Arg.vle.. 116, ~42
SClTlIl'iel', Lawrence H. _._ 12~~
Seufert, Edra Anne ~22
Shafer, Olement A 148. :HH
Shallrl', Evel.vn Barh;IJ';-1 :H)9
ShHllnon, Wilber A.
....................163, 166. 1.67, :l43
SIH.l.l'l,f'y, O'lo1"i<-l. j\'faLUle ~~21
Rh~rp, .fames Ridpnth
___ ... _. _._ .... _._ ... __ ..... __ . __ 11o, :125
Rockey, Dr. Pau1.. _ 122
Rodgers. Carl EdwanL 150,S 52
Rodgers, Kathlenn 116
Rodgers, n:enneth Ervin ..201, :3:19
Roe,]er, Wesley 150,151
Roesch, Anne :J\'larie .. 116, S2G
Rogers, Art L__ _ .... . S41
Rogers, .James H. .. ... S4S
Rogers, Robert Patterson __ ..._.. 345
Rogers, Zepha L . .. __ .. 308
Roise, Dorothy Helen 310
Rolandel", Arthur Ernest __ .. :~44
Rommell, Stina Marie1.. 329
Ronald, Ralphine 32f1
Root, Howard Wallace 340
Ropel', Edwin E __ . .. 107
Rorer, Sara 0 116, 320
Rose, Foster 78, 79
Rose, Hilton 130
Rosenfeld, Arthur 123
Ross, Florence Anne lOL IIG
Ross, Llewellyn 0 __ __ -349
Ross, Ruben Theodore
101,245,271,335,344
Ross, Veo]a P'eterson __ ....207,312
ROSSUIll, Hugh .. __ -47, 179, 194
Roth, Constance Laureen
48,80,101,136,141,143,
200,208,319
Rowling, Carola Blanche 311
Rubenstein, Max Meyer..228, 25:~
Ruble, Zelle S 140,318
Ruch, Theodore _ 77, 81
Runk, Floyd 101, 271, 352
Runyan, J. Truman _ _.l!)()
Rush, I-Iorner 123
Rusk, Rodney L 116
Russell, Hazel ])el1.. 329
Russell, Ruby Evelyn 101, 318
Rutherford, Kathryn Oatron
s
Sanger, Esther L _ ·l ~8
Saari, .Joseph Frans 11G, :148
Sarlilek, Olga Lucile 328, R29
St. Olair, Elizabeth 322
Salway, Ellen Elizabeth .. __ _:131
Sammons, Jack H.... _._ .... __ ._._.. 354
Sancleberg, Fredel;ck
Davie] 116. 194
SandstroJll, vVilli<l.Jll Eric __ ._3G7
Sandvall, Tom 34'
Santiago, Buenaventura
Reyer 2H
Sargent, Mayanna
Kittre,]ge 116, ~19
Sartain, Catherine _ 142
Sather, Tec1fonl 0 199, 344
Saun(lers, Ids Evelyn
.... . 80, 102, 1;;2, 328
Saunders, Merle Francis _...... 4
Sauvain, Dean Zelllla _327
Savery, Barney_ _.. _ ~ 270
Hawyer, -I)orothy Louise :j31
Sawyer, Lucile 3 30
Sayre. Paul A _..102, J 04, R5G
Schade. Eloise .Jane 308
Schade, George Herman. __ . __ .. __ l09
116,273,337
Schaefer, .John M. __ 104, 199, 350
Schaefel', :Margaret Isabel
...................................116, 3:,0
Scheffer, .Tohn 69 ,102
Scheinbaun, Willi~nl Edward
....._ _... . _116, 33f), 3n3
Schierbaum, ]\'[arguerite ....._... _3 30
Rchlegp l, Fr~ncis Palmer
...... . 109,116,349
Schmeer, Betty :Margaret_ 312
Schmeer, :Millard HomeI', .Jl' :142
Schnitzer, Manuel.... l02, 353, 355
Rutherford, Wade A
101,187,191,271
Rutherford, vVilliam Calvin
....................116,187, 191. ~;;,;
Ruttencutter, Alice Virginia._:129
Ryckman, Thelma 1'. 116, 328
394
INDEX Continued
Tuttle, Loise Avalon
...................117, 202, 306, 311
................... lbl, 198, 206, 318
..................g;;, 136, 143, 208
.....324
......199, 339
......................353
....106, 326
................... 10ti, 204, 206, 332
Wilhelm, Louise _ 319
Wilkinson, Donald _._ 201
Wilkinson, Juanita 204, 308
Wilkinson, Malcolm 106,356
Wilkinson, Roy 201, 346, 357
Will, George _ _ _.. 201
Williams, AlwL. 357
Williams, Basil _ 215, 228
\Villiams, Bessie _.. _ _ __ 207
\Villiams, Carl E.._..106,201,356
\Villiams, Carroll
...................106, 201, 273, 350
\Villiams, Charles .... 217, 219, 222
223,226,272,273,327
Williarns, Dorothy Mae _~27
\Villiarns, Erni Iy
.......... . .... 208, 209, 307, 314
Williams, H. Willard 346
Williams, Helen 168, :~07, 313
Williams, Helen Irene _ 329
vVillialns, James._. ._ .. __ ._ _.107
Wiliams, Jean _ _ 312
'"Vi lIiams, Melba _.. _ 152
Williams, Ross _357
\Villialllsoll, Walter _.. 243
vVillis, 'rom _. __ ._ 199,349
Wilshire, EarL __ __ 357
Wilshire, Ktllneth 106, 196, 356
'Wilson, Bruce _ __ ._ .. 342
'Wil~on, Donald _._ _ 355
\Vilson, Douglas _ 342
WilSall, Jack _ ._._ _ 338
Wilson, Julia ..106, 295,306,309
Wilson, J. G , _ 128
\-Vilson, Lorena 321
W,inche11, Jessie 102
Winetrout, Lee 351
vVingard, Reese __ ._ 348
\Vingard, Sylvester _.. _ 117, 348
Winter, Edward M 51, 117, 341
Winter, William 127, 271, 346
Wirak, Neta _ 106, 328
Wirth, Oharles _ 340
Wiscarsoll, VenlOn 150
Wold .
Wolf, Harry
Wolf, Monte
Wolff, Juanita
Wolke, Sidney 351
Women's Athletic Asso-
ciation _ 296·303
vVomen at Oregon, Achieve·
llIents of _ 277·304
Wicks, Bthe1. ... __
\Viggill, Enna
Wilbur, F'lol"f:1"lce
\VilbUl', Penn 129
Wilbur, Robert 129
Wilbur, Vera 107
Wilbur, Walter 346
Wilcox, ~'rank T 130
Wilcox, Roberta 208
Wilcox, W. R. B. 43
Wilder, Allison 106, 209, 318
'"Vi Ider, Bei:ltrice
White, EIi"abeth
White, Frances __
White, L. . . 128
White, Vernon . 344
Whitley, William _ 201
Whitesirle, Harold _ 130
Whiteslnith, Benjamin __ 107
Whitney, Mary....... . 117, 326
Whitten, Mildred.. . 312
Wick, Olarence . 357
'"Vicks, Esther Anna 151, 154
15il, 380, 331
.....117,33IJ
...........316 '
\Vilderrnan, Sam _ 161
Wiley, Lucia M.
Wheeler, Harry 117, 201, 339
\Vheelwrlght, L. A _ 128
Whetsel, Marjorie 140,30S
Whitcornb, Walter 195
\Vhisnant, ROlna
Vawter, Vernon H _.. _.. _.. _ 32
Veal, Clarence ..150, 151,154, 199
Veatch, Waync ..117,210, 211, 354
Vca"ie, Lylc 105, 319
Venable, Pauline 105, 325
VeJ1lOn, Nedra _._117,330
Vial, Nonie 117, 202, 319
Viclal, Eugene _ _ _.215
Villiger, Dorothy._ _.. __ 310
Vinson, J. Eo •.•••..•.•..•.••..........128
Voegtly, C. RaylllOnd ..... _105,345
Von Hoogstl'aatell, vVilliam ....153
Waele, E'rcde,·ick 348
vVagenolast, :Maul'ice _ __ .. 347
vVag-goner, Ricllanl 330
vVagiJl<IJ Elsie _.. __ 321
Wagner, Fn.l1lz _ 841
\Vagnel', Ll:lwrence
.................... 150, 161, 154, 344
Wag·ner, Paul.. .48, 49, 117, 344
Waidelll, Olita 105, 209
vValdl'oll, Jack __ _ 145
Walker, Aubrey 117,201, 306
Walker, John 107
Walker, Marioll _.. ._ .. 331
Walker, Robert 356
Wall, Howarcl 343
Walter, Goldie 105, 198, 3~0
Walton, JaJrles _ _.. __ 347
Walt", R. S 123
Wanl'er, Hilda 117, 204, 324
Ward, Glaclys :;21
Ward, Jam,,>! 107, 201
\Vul'dncl', George _._ 10fi, 342
Warner, Bob....105, 197, 199, 340
Warner, Mrs. l\:furray _ 145
Warnke, Evclyn ~:'O
vVl:ll"llock, Nilla _ 154
vVi:ll'l'etl, Charles
.................... 226, 227,272,341
,"Van'ell, Edwill D _._ ..127
,"Vanell, Fn.l.nces _..188, 140, a1!)
Warren John ....105. 216, 217, 347
VVal'rell, Willis 0 __ .367
\Vatel'mUII, I~:mllla _20:l
Watkins, Annie Meade 307,323
Watkins, Harry 129
Watldlls, Mal'garet 166, 327
,"Vatkins, ])r. Raymond J~. _ 123
Watkins, Ruth K 123
Watson, Alice 317
Weatherwax, Ben 119, ~40
Webber, George 844
Weber, George Jr _ _:)41
We-bster, Dorothy
.................... 127, 207, 807, :JI9
Webster, Helen O .48, 49, 117
............204,209,294,295,322
vVedellleyel', lone _. __ ._ .. ~~30, 331
,"Veems, Thomas 218,219
.................... 221, 222, 272, 342
Weik, John 117, 356
\Veilllllall, Con~tallce 109, 117
Weimick, Harlow 350
Weinstein, I';stelle 331
vVelcorne, Eleanor _.. _ _309
Wells, LJods 117, 202, ~22
Wells, Roberta 117, 824
\Nells, Thomas _ _ __ .. _..345
\Vp:st, Frederic C.
....................106, 200, 207, 343
West, Willis 341
Westerbrool', Paul 107
Westerlield, Mildred 117, :lO9
\Vestergren, A19ot K.
............................ 200, 233, 3;37
WetherspoolI, Gordon __ 3.,1 ~
Westra, Oatherine 106, 331
Westra, Nellie 2U6
Weter, Winifred 117, 323
Wet"el, Victor 78, 79, 107
109,218,219,222
223, 227, 24~, 246, 341
Wharton, J'ohn :l47
Wharton, Mildrecl.. 331
Wheat, Donald 349
w
........._ _.. _. .._~t~, 229, :137
.29:'), ;~26
Ulrich, Katherine _. __ 209
Ullderwood, Aurora Potter
.......................152, 155, 316
Underwood, l\fargarf:'t .... ... _. __ 318
Underwood, Rex _..47, 154, 155
University Band _ __ 150
University Oo-op, The 205
University Ol'chestra _._ _. .151
Upthegl'ove, Georgia __ 316
Usillger, Phillip _ 105,347
v
u
Toivell, Arnold _. __ _._ .. _.. _ 339
'1'0 1(0 1,0 . _201
Tompkins, J'ean Jrving __ _105
Tong, Idella ~ _117, 328
TonbYll€, Margaret Emily _.319
rronkon, Harry Mortimer 164,181
Toole, Nettie Catherine.... __ .... 10fi
Tooze, Helen Louise _._117, 32fi
Top, Hilda May 117
Totton, David _ _ _ _ 357
Towel'~, Beatrice Irene 206, 332
Townsend, James Edwin _..... 345
Track 241·248
Trell,blay, Ina G 328, 329
'.I'roe1l'1el, EI11estine _ :)01, ;~02
rl'o"lan, Alice Marie _ 107
Trotman, F'rank E _ 130
Tlullinger, Corinne 117, 328
rrsuboi, Hiroshi .._... __ _ __ _.107
'l'ubban, Francisco L 210
rl\LCkel', Margaret E.
...........................166, 206, :309
Tuft, Stewart. ll7, 347
'l'ugg'le, Mildred EIiY.abeth 322
Turnbull, George 8 37, 162
'l'U111er, Gwendolyn _ 319
Turner, Vivian _._ 326
'J'urney, Dorothy Lucille..206, 321
'l'urteltaub, David 353
'fussing, Rex __ _ 164
Tuttich, Bert Euward
rrhompson, Margaret Ellen 204
Thompson, Raymond K 104
Thompson, Robert H _ 130
Thornpsoll, Seth Blaine _ 341
Thompson, Thelma __ _ 304
ThOlllsen, DOI'othy Gray.. _.. _ 318
rl'homsoll, Carey \Vil1iarn ._348
ThOlllson, G. Leonard __ 117
............._ 266, 267, 336
rl'hornson, Harriet _. __ 203
Thol'stenbel'g, Edward F "'_ 11
Three Arts Olub 327
Thurston, Edward M 228
'I'hwaite, Helen... . _104,326
'l'ichenol>, Bonita G _.117,324
Tjlzer, Bernice Jal'1e.._ _331
rringle, Margaret Alice 117, 8:32
rrinker, vVanen HerscheJ 165
Titus, Brice L 199, 201, 3f:i4
Tobin, John J. 104,210,385, 3fi2
Tobin, Mae Elh;abeth
...... ...109,117,151,328
Vail, J..·ilian __ ._105, 202, 209, 318
Va" Atta, Donalcl 357
Van Atta, Floyd 105, 357
Van Gorder, Lynn A __ 130
Van Dervlugt, Jerry _ . 352
Van Horn, Arny .... __ ... _ _._ 319
Vander Molen, Minnie .. _ 328
Van Ki1l'1mell ..... _....._._._._166, 329
Vall Loan, \Vendell..._ 196, 355
Van Orman, Horton _ _ 347
Van Orman, Ronald _ 347
Van Schuyuer, Oatherine 319
Van Scoyoc, Marian 328, 329
Van vVater, .Miriam __ 206
Val'lley, George._ 356
Var::d.ty Philippinf:'llsis _ 210
Vath, Grace 302, 308
Vaughan, Milclrecl 107, 111
Tabke, Beatrice :~23
'I"Llbott, Eli"abeth 78
Talbott, Katharine _ 172, 322
rJ'alcott, Valeria A 11l1eda __ 3:i 1
Tallant, Laura Elizabeth _319
Tapscott, Fl'anC'cs l\athurille .. :114
'l'arLell., 'l'headora _151, a08
Tarlow, Al'thul'. __ 104
Tal'shis, Maurice E _ 3fi:{
'raylor, Alfred Shenllan 341
Taylor, Edward U9
Taylor, Esther l'Jee __ .. __ 117, 30!)
Taylor, Grace Aglles
............................104, 166, 172
Taylor, Dr. Howard 42
Taylor, Mark Mitchel.. ..48,78,79
104,179,181,187,191,194
'I'aylor, Pear. 154
Taylol', Tholllas Neil 181, !)57
'reepe, Dorothy __ __ 295. a28
'l'elliellids _ __ _._204
'reIJ1ple, .Jean 177, :~2S
'J'ellllJletoll, .lJe:ss Roberls
............................206, 295, :~08
TelJlpleton, Fred .. _ _ 129
TCItJpldon, ])ollalu 107, :-{48
Tell Eyck, Glenn _ 150
'I·ennis. 26 9·2 64·
TeI'l'Y, JUllle'S Cove _ :"l:l::j
Tesllller, Frederic,-l :Mary 117,323
'J'etz, 'J'heOtlore ltobcrt 117, 348
'feulI, .f. hving _ 129
'['bacher, W. F. G.._ :l7, 42, 197
Thacher Cottage __ :-{:~::!
'J'lJaraltlsl:ll, l\:athlcen Virkrlllia
................................... 117, 322
Tllatch€:'I', :Mrs. JaIJles _:-{12
Thayer, Thollli:l.S 1', 117, 2U1
Thein, Vera Alice._ ..117, 204, 332
Theta Ohi 349
Theta J{appa Psi. _ 128
Theta Hig'lIla 1)hi _.. _ 196
Thielen, 1Jaun,mce H. 117, 1:")0
11)1,153,167,160,197,352
'.I'hielsen, Nancy _.. _ 1.,19, alV
Thoeny, ElIlIll<l _.117, :330
'l'hOlllas, Dorothy 293
ThOinas, Dorothy i\Iay 331
'l'holllas, Maxine _.. _ 309
'J'hOllli:lS, vVillianl Noel.. .. 342, 317
'l'homell, Gladys Ruth _._ __ .._HI7
Thompkins, Jean _ _ _.. aa5
'l'hoIllPOII, Avery _)')O, 177, 194
'l'hOlllpson, Dorothy._ .. _.. __ __ ..151
I TholIlPSOII, Edithe Sara 312
'l'hOlllPSOIl, EIlller B _ _84:')
ThOlllPSOIl, Genevieve Bemice :309
ThollIVf:iOIl, Jalle :Mal'g'al'et
..........................•......... 204, ~09
~1·ho1tlpSOll, 1\[. Ncil.. _ a40
T
8ul'unen, A _ 2
Surry, Bert E. 104, 848
Susan OampbelL Hall 3 :;0·3:JI
Sussmall, Maul''ice _ __ .3fi:1
Suther, Tell 199
Swafford, Martha Theonlora
....................................207,316
Swafford, .1ildred 309
Swafford, MiriaHl _ 172, :309
Swails, Willialll Olycle
............................ 104, 210, 356
Swan, Johll C 104, 270
Swan, NellicbelL _ 31fi
Swan, Thollli:I.S E __ _ _:i!)4
Swartz, Bcnjantlll ,1\ _ 104-
Swedellbul'g', Genevieve
Marie 300, 309
Sweel1(''yJ 'J.'hehll<.l. Ellllll'l 107
Swengl:l, Libbie·Lcone _ :321
Swellsoll J :Mel'l'ill J\:layll<.ll'd
............................138, 140, 347
8wi III nling' 26 6·2 6 9
Hwillliells, .Jullles Ccmld
...................................199, 346
Syring, Richard JlcrlllulI_.l 04, 16:~
170, 196,:H8
395
INDEX Continued
;J:n
:l26
150
Vlomen I.·eaders __ 280
\Vomen's Le"'lglle 293-294
Wonacott. Ruth . ..107, no
Wood. E1e,mor n1
Wood, Helen.. . 117, 209, 327
Wood, Harry __ 341
Wood, Mary 117, 319
Wood, Thella __ __ 331
Wood, Timothy Jr .48, 339
Wood, Tom .. 218, 219
223,224.225,272
Wood, Will H __ .. __ .107
Woodard, ChloethieL .. __ 311
Woodcock, Clar ... __ .106, 335, 340
\Vondie, Tr:1 C 7!), 218, 222
22G, 227, 229, 26:"), R40
\Voodin. Ch,lJ'iel' .. __ __ l:"iO
Woodruff, Albert __ 107,:l47
\Voollruff, Gcrald X39
'Voorl;;.;, FnlIlC"f>R 117, 204. :il 1
'Voods, :Mat'cu!':
.... __ . l!'iO, 151, 153, If)4, 344
Woodson, Bernice Eo •..•..107, ;J09
Wood:-:ol1, M,lrgaret __ 309
,"Voodw:1nl, Ruth 1] 7, 32G
\Voo(lworth, Emmabell
...................107.209, ;l06, :l:l0
Woodworth, .1. Alden
13:";, R4Ji
Vlor1l1rlahl, Helga. . :i~9
\Voughter, Florence ...
'~loughter, Ruth . ....117
\~lright, Albert .
Wright, Eliot . 1:)4
\0\' I'ig-Il t, Emerson 78
'Vl'i~ht, Vend.. ...341
'Vrig'htman, A. Edgar. 129
W.I'1<off, .J. Lynn 117, 16-1
''''ynd, Beulah 1!:>1, 1£')4
\Vynd. F. Lyle 107
y
Y('arNlI'l, Hubert " 3:)7
Ye:lg'('l', Neva 11
Yeatt~, Amy 328
Yell Shiff __ __ __ .. .. 275
Y. M. C. A. CH.binet.. .. .. 211
YOdt?ll. BO)'11. 117, H56
Yokom, Ol'vaL. 107, 194, :H8
Yoran, Calvin }\f. 130
Young, l)e<Hl F. 0 38, 160
Young, Reubcn 107
Youllg. Theresa 311
Y. W. C. A __ __ . __ 29:;
z
I'jllll, Aly~ ;11}J
Zimmer, Cenera 107, 297, 321
Zuck, Le :l02, 303
396

/