CCke Oreqana of '9.37
Edited under the supervision of RALPH S. SCHOMP by DON CASCIATO,
assisted by MARY GRAHAM.
HOWARD OVERBACK, business manager.
Engraving by WILTSHIRE'S MODER T ENGRAVING COMPANY, Eugene.
Typography and printing by KOKE-CHAPMAN Co., Eugene.
Lithography by BUSHONG AND CO'\1PANY, Portland.
Portraits by KENNELL-ELLIS STUDIO, Eugene.
Photography by "DOT" DOTSO and CARL BAKER, Eugene, and
AARON RUBINO, CONSTANCE KLETZER, GEORGE BACKUS,
students.
Paper supplied by ZELLERBACH PAPER COMPANY. This book is
printed on Warren Cumberland Gloss and Hammermill Offset
paper.
year 1300k of tke 1{niversibf of Oreqon ofsJOciateJ StuJents
[foreworJ
Gradually, over a period of years, the standards
of a state are shaped by the graduates of the state
university. Standards of truth, standards of hon-
esty, standards of taste, standards of good sports-
manship, standards of conduct in political, business,
and domestic life, standards of intelligence, standards
of manners. The citizens of the state of Oregon tax
themselves to maintain a state University, even
though the majority of them may never enter its
walls, because they believe that the lessons learned
within the University, the training of the mind, the
broadening of perspective, the ideals set up, will pro-
duce a race of men and women who know the differ-
ence between sophistry and intellectual honesty, who
are willing to take part in political life, but who are
incorruptible. They expect our graduates to have
good taste and good manners and they are likely to
imitate them in these respects. They have heard the
undergraduates talk about good sportsmanship, and
they consequently expect of them good sportsman-
ship, not only in athletics, but in the game of life.
They look for self-reliance and intelligent leadership.
They will listen respectfully to your judgment of
things beautiful. Remember the influence which
you are going to expect, whether you will it or not,
upon the civilization of your sta:te. We talk of the
Oregon spirit. What does it mean? Let it always
be synonymous with courtesy, integrity, good sports-
man ship, a desire for truth and a love of beauty.
C. VALENTINE BOYER.
President.
fJ'oreword
Fellow students of the University of Oregon:
College life is a unique opportunity to one million
young people in the United States of America. In
the University of Oregon each student may become
an intimate acquaintance and even a friend with any
one of more than three thousand members of the high-
ly selective student body. The world has not yet
learned to capitalize on its friendship resources but
individually the student may do so if he perceives
their value in life. Even the richest experiences in
the wealth of academic and scholarly opportunities
which the University offers do not surpass in value
the permanent investment in friendships which one
may make during student days.
During the depression I recall a business house
which regularly paid its quarterly dividends to its
stockholder owners. These dividends were not
earned during the years of the depression. They
came from reserve resources which had been care-
fully accumulated during years of greater prosper-
ity. This was wise business planning. Wisdom
dictates that life should be planned in the same care-
ful way. The resources of friendship, if wisely and
consistently accumulated, will bring rich dividends
in genuine life situations for the darker hours and
days that are sure to come.
I recall with vivid clearness the precious fellow-
ship with an intimate group of young men with
whom I lived in the same house during many months
of my college life. Some of them have buil t for
themselves careers commanding world-wide acclaim.
Many of them have created in society some of the
finest contributions to present day and future pro-
gress. The enrichment which they gave my own in-
ner life during those college years can never be tak-
en from me.
My brief message to the students of the U ni-
versity of Oregon, therefore, is-Invest in the pro-
cess of creating personality for yourself through the
accumulation of great friendships.
FREDERICK M. Hu ITER,
Chancellor.

CCke Staff
DON CASCIATO Editor
HOWARD OVERBACK Manager
MARY GRAHAM Associate Editor
JEAN RAWSON Execu tive secretary
DAN CLARK Drama
BILL PEASE Scruples
MARTHA STEWART Art School
University Life
CLARA N AS HOLM Sororities
DON ROOT Fraternities
HENRYETTA M UMM EY Seniors
CLAIR I GOE H omecoming
Junior Weekend
CAROLIN E HAND Personalities
HAROLD DAVIS M edicine
GORDON CON NELLY A thietics
IRMA] EAN RANDOLP H o W omen's Sports
HELE T FERGUSON 0 Women's Sports
LILLIAN WARN -------- H onoraries
MARION BETH WOLFENDEN Music
DICK LITFIN -------------- Classes
GLADYS BATTLESON oWomen's activities
FRED HElDEL. A ssistant B usiness Manager
ROBERT GRlDL EY__ -- ----- -- .Advertising
LESLEY FORDEN 0 0 0 Collections
DA V E Cox __ -- ----- 0 D istribution
LOUIS ROTENBERG ----- Organizations
ContentJ
BOOK L ADMI NISTRATION
BOOK 110 --- CAMPUS LIFE
BOOK 1110 -------------------------_CLASSES
BOOK IVo ----------------------- SPORTS
BOOK VO o 0_ ORGANIZATIONS
7
Students 01 Oreqon
8
to ljou we 1Jedicale tkIJ J300k
In publishing this, the twenty-ninth issue of the
Oregana, we have made special effort to produce a
book which would accurately reflect, through the me-
dium of pictures, a year of campus life. Complete
pictorial representation of every group, every activ-
ity, every student's interest was our aim; gay infor-
mality the keynote. Each click of the camera was
made in the attempt to catch a scene of particular in-
terest to you as a student of the University of Oregon.
Our university today is the dream of a "greater Ore-
gon" come true, In a score of pictures we have at-
tempted to reflect the friendly, informal spirit which
has attended this" greater Oregon's" rise to reality.
We have endeavored to make this volume a picture
book of happy college days, a book to be cherished by
every son and every daughter of Alma Mater Oregon.
We have endeavored to typify the campus as it now
touches the memory of our alumni, as you will remem-
ber it after graduation. Every man and woman here
enrolled is part of the cross-section of college life
which we shall never forget. ,Ve recognize the share
each has contributed to making a mighty Oregon, so
with deep pel'sonal sentiment, we dedicate the Ore-
gana of 1937 to you ... and to you.
-THE EDITOR.

•The L d
eo ers Wh
Oregon's 'U' 0 GUided
••
•
•
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
I
~
u
~
~
o
liz ' ~
elY efJer. 1~~
ye/IP {sa 1 'fi' )LlS leo
I
Student 0llfan
The Associated Students faced a serious situation with assured
income cut off by state vote which prohibited compulsory student
body fees. The outlook for the group's future was so dark that the
executive council submitted a new constitution to the students during
spring term of 1936. The large burden of administration was placed
in the hands of the President of the University by the new constitu-
tion. Throughout the summer President Boyer and Fred Hammond.
president of the student body, held a series of conferences which re-
sulted in the present arrangement of the Associated Students.
Athletics and educational activities were placed under the juris-
diction of two distinct boards with Earl Pallett, registrar, serving as
chairman of both groups and acting as President Boyer's personal rep-
resentative. Fortunate, indeed, were the two boards in securing the
services of two Oregon alumni, Ralph Schomp, and Anse Cornell,
'16, as managers of the educational activities and athletic boards, re-
spectively.
'!\Then Gilbert Schultz assumed the presidency at the beginning of
the 1937 winter term, he stepped into the swing of the already revived
Oregon spirit and planned a series of Associated Student "pep" as-
semblies which bucked Oregon spirit mightily. Community sings led
by Hal Young, professor of voice, campus bands, "Major Bow-wow's
Amateurs", managed by Don Casciato proved audience getters.
For the first time in many years, the student bodies of Oregon and
Oregon State worked together on a common project.
Result of the co-operation was the "Lemon-Orange
Squeeze", the fi rst win ter-school dance ever held, a.t
which Oregon acted as host at Gerlinger hall fol-
lowing the last Oregon-Oregon State basketball of
the 1937 season.
13
GftkLet!£ 130ard One of the first steps in the reorganization ofthe ASUO carried out this fall was the creation ofa new ATHLETIC BOARD, under the direction of
Anson Cornell, athletic manager.
This board has charge of all campus athletic ac-
tivities, which are entirely separate from other ex-
tra-curricular activities. President C. V. Boyer acts
in a supervisory capacity.
"Anse" Cornell, graduate of Oregon in 1916,
starred on the football and basketball teams here,
and was captain of the football team in his senior
year.
By the terms of the newly-revised ASUO con-
stitution, the STUDENT EXECUTIVE COUNCIL was
assured of an important role in student government.
The council determines student body fees upon
the joint recommendation of the athletic board and
the educational activities board, appoints Emerald
and Oregana editors and business managers, chair-
men for student activities, and student awards.
Gilbert Schultz, president of the ASUO, IS
chairman of the executive council. Dean Virgil D.
Earl is adviser for the group.
14
6xecutive eounciL
Athletic Council; from left to right: Jim Hurd, Basil Williams,
Dean Gilbert, J. O. Lindstrom, Earl M. Pallett, Anse Cornell,
Paul Hunt, Lynn McCreadie, Professor Howe, Dean Earl.
Executive council. Left to right, Fred Colvig, Pearl Johansen,
Bill Pease, Gib Schultz, Grace Peck, Dean Virgil Earl, Jim Hurd.
[;dUCCL(ioJzaL G/ ctivitie
Resulting from this year's ASUO shake-up was
the creation of the EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES BOARD
headed by President C. V. Boyer under the direction
of Ralph S. Schomp, educational activities manager.
This board is composed of four councils-
forensics, music and lyceum, publications, and stud-
ent welfare, and acts in an advisory capacity for
extra-curricular activities.
Outstanding achievement of the educational
activities board this year was the management of the
ASUO concert series.
Guiding the destiny of the Co-op for this year·
were Jack McGirr, president of the STUDENT CO-
OPERATIVE BOARD, and John Lewis, Phyllis Gard-
ner, Dick Sleeter, and Frank Drew, members.
These students name a manager for the Co-op,
and by observing what the University students want
and expect in their store, formulate the policies by
which it is run.
Board members are selected at the polls during
spring elections, and act only in an advisory capa-
city, having no part in the actual management of the
Co-op.
eO-Op 13oar-d
Educational Activities Board: Kenneth Shumaker, Gib Schultz,
Ralph Schomp, Earl M. Pallett, J. O. Lindstrom, Orlando
Hollis, Dan E. Clark, Grace Peck.
These six and Dean James Gilbert assisted Manager Marion F.
McClain in shaping Co-op store policies. Above, left to right,
are Dick Sleeter, Jack McGirr, Phyliss Gardner, Dean John
Bovard, John Lewis and Frank Drew.
13oc,rd
15
Martha McCall, president of the
Associated Women Students.
16
The Associated Women Student's association has
as its main functions the coordination of all women's
groups, the coordination and presentation of a com-
prehensive program of interests, and the maintain-
ance of Oregon staooards and Oregon spirit among
the women students.
Martha McCall, president of the group for
1936-37, attended a meeting of the Western Sec-
tional conference of associated women students held
in Boulder, Colorado, in April, 1936. Many val-
uable suggestions and outlines for new programs
were discussed at this meeting.
At an informal meeting of officers and cabinet
members following the close of fall term rush week,
plans were made for the ensuing year's program. It
was decided to discontinue Thespians, freshmen
women's service honorary, it being the council's
opinion that outstanding freshman girls could be
better chosen at the end of the year rather than in
the fall. Kwama, sophomore women's service hon-
orary, was delegated to take over the work of Thes-
pians, this work consisting of serving at teas and
banquets.
Arrangements were made at this meeting .also for
a Harvest Dance, a new feature of the AWS pro-
grom, to be given in charge of Phi Theta Upsilon.
This dance was a "leap year" dance, girls asking
their escorts.
An annual highlight of the Associated Women
Student's program is the sponsoring of the Coed
Capers. This dance, strictly a "fern" affair with
NO MEN ALLOWED being the motto of the
evening, was not held this year due to an epidemic
of illness on the campus winter term.
Helen Bartrum, vice-president.
o[ssociateJ OYomen StuJent5
McGi1christ,
above, and Marie Ras-
mussen, right, prominent
in AWS activities.
Under the skillful guidance of Martha McCall, president, the A.
W. S. laid plans for an active year and carried through each project
to a successful end. Assisting Martha were Helen Bartrum, vice-
president; Gayle Buchanan, secretary; Marie Rasmussen, treasurer;
Phyllis Gardner, sergeant-at-arms, and Lillian Warn, reporter.
Comprising the Associated Women Students Council are the of-
ficers and presidents and chairmen of various other women's groups
on the campus. These include Frances Watzek, Women's Athletic
Association; Elaine Cornish, Young Women's Christian Association;
Gretchen Smith, Phi Theta Upsilon; Isobelle Miller, campus "Emily
Post"; Gladys Battleson, speaker's committee; Vivian Emery, fresh-
men orientation; Genevieve MeNieee, Kwama advisor; and Josephine
McGilchrist, frosh councellors.
These council members form the governing body of The Associ-
ated Women's Students and decide all questions relating to the activ-
ities conducted by this all-women's group.
The governing council of the Associ-
ated Women Students; front, Lilian
Warn, Helen Bartrum, Martha Mc-
Call, Phyllis Gardner. Middle, Pearl
Johansen, Vivian Emery, Elaine Corn-
ish, Gladys Battleson. Back, Jane
Bogue, Frances Watzek, Josephine
McGilchrist, Genevieve McNiece.
17
"All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl"
could well be the motto of the Associated Women
Students, for campus social life would be meager
indeed if it were not for Open House, the AWS
Carnival, the Dime Crawl, and the Harvest Dance.
Not only social affairs, but a well-rounded program
planned to give every Oregon woman the type of
friendship, social life, and work in activities which
she desires, is the purpose of the organization.
Chief among the orientation activities is the
frosh counsellor system. Outstanding freshmen,
sophomores, and junior women are chosen each
spring to contact entering freshmen women and to
welcome and acquaint them with campus life.
Josephine McGilchrist, assisted by Vivian Emery,
was in charge of the frosh counsellors for the past
year. Frosh counsellors wear green and yellow tags
during Freshmen week and act as guides and help-
ers to the bewildered strangers. This fall a special
fireside was held for counsellors and their freshmen
sisters.
A basket social at which the lunch baskets of
fourteen charming Oregon coeds were auctioned off
to the highest bidder was one of the features of the
AWS Carnival held during the winter term under
the direction of Elizabeth Turner. Theta Chi and
Delta Gamma won the silver loving cup with their
Above: A group of chrysanthemums. Oh
yes, the girls are, left to right, June
Brown, Felker Morris, Gladys Battleson,
and Marionbeth Wolfenden.
Below: Phi Delt Ha~ry McCall calls for
buyers in the annual AW5 spring auc-
tion.
18
Go-ed
version of "Darto", the most popular game of chance
during the evening. Other living organizations
working in pairs, offered games testing guessing,
dodging, and athletic powers to the maximum:.
Raffles of various kinds, popcorn, candy, and ice
cream booths, and dancing were other features of
the Carnival.
The Dime Crawl, an affair similar to the "bun-
ion derby" of Open House, was held winter term
with Phyllis Gardner in charge. The fees were ten
cents at each sorority, Pi Beta Phi winning first place
with an average of 42 cents per girl, and Kappa
Kappa Gamma and Delta Delta Delta placing sec-
ond and third.
The AWS rooms in Gerlinger Hall were fur-
nished and redecorated this past year with funds
made from the various social activities sponsored by
the group. A donation was also made by AWS
toward the furnishing of the browsing room in the
new library.
AWS salesmen under the direction of Hallie
Dudrey urged Oregon women to buy a gardenia
for the "One and Only's" buttonhole for the annual
Mortar Board Ball, which is a girl-date dance.
"Mums" were also sold by this organization the
committee of Felker Morris, June Brown, and
Marionbeth Wolfenden working with Chairman
Gladys Battleson.
Above is SAE's "Chuck 0' Luck"
booth at last year's A WS carnival,
one of the most gay and carefree
events of the spring term social
season. The girls in the smaller
picture are Vivian Emery and
Phyllis Gardner, right, A WS of-
ficers.
19
To encourage a feeling of genuine friendliness among Oregon
women and to give each girl an opportunity to develop her person-
ality in the activity in which she is interested is the purpose of the
Philomelete hobby groups. Although these groups were originally
organized for sophomore women by Phi Theta Upsilon, junior
women's service honorary, they are now open to participation by all
women on the campus.
Six Philomelete hobby groups were organized in the fall of 1936,
and a president was chosen within each group to lead the activities.
The prose and poetry group under the leadership of Ora May
Holdman took as their year's project the study of modern poets and
their work. Professor W. F. G. Thatcher was a guest speaker at
one meeting.
With Kay Staples acting as guide, the travel group took an
imaginary trip around the world, starting from New York. Appro-
priate wardrobes for traveling, travel etiquette, and sights to be seen
in foreign countries formed the discussion topics of the "trip". Guest
speakers on this group's program included coeds who have recently
spent time traveling in Europe.
Rainy weather prevented the recreation group from going on the
many hikes which are a leading feature of their annual schedule.
Instead the group devoted itself to indoor sports, making plans for
trips to the beach during spring term. A highlight of this group's
program, headed by Felker Morris, was a weiner roast honoring
members of the other groups.
Under the presidency of Margaret Goldsmith, the "Charm
School" studied co-ed-iquette, their program including talks by vari-
ous faculty members.
The drama group under Frances Olson devoted its time to the
reading of plays and the presentation of skits by group members.
President Julianna Fortmiller led the art and music group in the
study of modern art in books and pictures.
Active in Philomelete during the past
year were: Front: Dorothy Magnuson,
Margaret Goldsmith, Pat Brugman. Sec-
ond row: Gayle Meyer, Ora May Hold·
man, Margaret Williams. Third row:
Ruth Starrett, Kay Staples. Back, Phyllis
Knowlin, Catherine Collins, Pat Taylor,
Rita Wright, Bernice Vadnais, Louise
Plummer, Jane Weston, Caroline Crane.
PkiLomeLete
Philomelete hobby group leaders were:
first row (left to right) Felker Morris,
Frances Olson, Julianne Fortmiller; and
second row, Margaret Goldsmith, Eliza-
beth Stetson, and Katherine Staples.
20
Oregon's Young Women's Christian Association numbering
almost 350 members, has just completed a year brimming with activ-
ities and fun. Under the leadership of President Elaine Cornish, the
"Y" has "sold itself" to the campus, and one look at the calendar of
campus activities shows what an important part it has come to play in
campus life.
Outstanding among YWCA activities was a silver tea given in
honor of Mrs. John Stark Evans, new executive secretary. Other
events making front page news during the past year were the open
house for freshmen women, the Junior-Senior breakfast, the business-
industrial student conference, and the afternoon teas for lonesome
or hungry students. And the sale of doughnuts and brownies which
provided such a delightful "between-classes snack" were given by
the "Y". The appearance of Visser 'T Hooft, secretary of the
Student Christian Federation, who addressed the student body was
made possible through the efforts of the YWCA.
An outstanding activity of this organization is the Heart Hop
given annually on Valentine's Day. Dave Silver, one of the kings
of the maple court, was crowned King of Hearts at this year's dance
and ruled over the festivities.
The regular program of the YWCA which has been planned to
carry out a five-fold purpose-fellowship, development of the indi-
vidual, understanding of the individual, Weltanschau (world-view),
and growth-includes discussion groups under adult leaders, partici-
pation in peace week and Seabeck rallies, and the publication of a
newspaper.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. cab-
inet for 1936-37; reading from left
to right, front row, Lillian Warn,
Virginia McCorkle, Elaine Comish,
Clara Nasholm; second row, Betty-
lou Swart, Margilee Morse, Ella-
mae Woodworth, Harriet Thom-
son; back row, Loy Reeder, Ruth
Weber, Grace Martin, and Harriet
Sarazin.
The Y. W. C. A. frosh commission;
front, Katherine Miller, Bettylou
Swart, Jean Merrill; center, Mary
Failing, Alice Swift, Betty Lou
Kurtz; back, Anne Frederiksen,
and Marjorie Montgomery.
Right: the soph commission; front,
left to right, Margaret Goldsmith,
Harriet Sarazin, Frances Olson;
back, Catherine Calloway, Marian
DeKoning, Ruth Ketchum, Cath-
erine Staples.
21

ADMI
The L
earned W
Lecture ho Lead A/ ~nd
•
•
•
•
••
His Honor, Governor Charles H. Martin.
Our Qovernor
24
Without a message to let one know of his coming, Governor
Charles H. Martin frequently makes unheralded visits to the campus.
His interest in the University was evident even before he took his seat
at the Salem capital.
Working with Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, Governor
Martin has built a unified system of schools which is being studied by
other state boards, who feel that their institutions of learning need this
development.
The board in meeting.
CCke 130ard
During the past twelve months, eight men and a single woman
composing the State Board of Higher Education, through their dili-
gent, intelligent, and conscientious endeavors, have aided the Uni-
versity, as well as the other state schools, to surge farther to the front.
Appointed by Governor Martin, these educators' duties are to
check carefully all the educational facilities of the state schools, to
promote legislative measures dealing with the welfare of these schools,
and to balance the budget.
This present State Board of Higher Education worked side by
side with the Oregon legislative members during the last session, pro-
moting an appropriation which will aid the system next fall to restore
the millage deficit, take care of the increase in enrollment, and to aid
in the restoration of salaries and wages.
Members of the board at present are B. F. Irvine, Portland; Wil-
lard L. Marks, Albany; Herman Oliver, John Day; Edward C.
Pease, The Dalles; F. E. Callister, Albany; Beatrice Walton Sackett,
Salem; C. A. Brand, Roseburg; E. C. Sammons, Portland; Robert
W. Ruhl, Medford.
Willard L. Marks is president of the board for the biennium;
Edward C. Pease, vice-president; B. F. Irvine, treasurer. E. C. Sam-
mons, Mr. Marks, and Mr. Pease compose the executive commit-
tee. Charles D. Byrne, secretary of the board, in handling the cor-
respondence for the members, keeps the state and students of the U ni-
versity well posted on the workings, the accomplishments and inter-
ests of the board.
Mrs. B. W. Sackett.H. Oliver.F. E. Callister.C. A. Brand.
26
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter.
CCke ekanceLLor
Dynamic is the word for Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter, as he
introduces famed speakers to the student body, addresses the State
Board of Higher Education, or chats casually with students of the
University.
Dr. Hunter's desire to become an educator was stimulated with
the award of a Phi Beta Kappa key when he was in attendance at the
University of Nebraska. He also found time from his books to be-
come one of the West's greatest football players of the time.
When educators of the United States meet to discuss their prob-
lems and prescribe methods to better our schools, Dr. Hunter finds
himself in their midst, and brings back to Oregon new ideas and a
renewed spirit which spreads spontaneously upon his return.
CCke PreJident
For an opinion on a subject which needs consideration and much
thought, leaders of the University and members of the State Board of
Higher Education turn to President C. Valentine Boyer. Although
President Boyer divides his time between the University and the edu-
cational problems in Portland, he handles both with ease, capability,
and exactness.
Villard hall's office of the president enables him to remain in close
contact with the arts and letters department, of which he was at one
time head. His interest in this department continues to grow, how-
ever, as he endeavors to further plans that will acquaint the students
with its advantages. At home, Dr. Boyer finds relaxation with his
two stately collies.
27
(J/Jministrative PersonneL
Every student at the University at one time dur-
ing his years here has become a close friend of at
least one of the deans of the various schools. But
perhaps the closest friendship founded is that be-
tween the student and the dean of the school in
which he majors.
Problems of housing, women's activities, and
personal problems of the woman student are solved
with the least effort in a spacious and friendly of-
fice located in the west wing of Johnson. A fresh-
man, opening the door of this office, on which is
inscribed, "Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women and
Alice B. MacDuff, assistant dean," can feel no un-
certainty when she meets these two charming deans
face to face.
Dean Schwering, after once meeting a coed, calls
her by her first name, a remembrance dear to every
woman. Mrs. MacDuff, always willing to help in
every phase of campus work, shows special interest
in finding both men and women comfortable roon's
in which to live.
Earl M. Pallett, although personally unknown
to many students, handles perhaps more phases of
campus life than any other dean. Officially, he is
the registrar of the University and head of the N a-
tional Youth Administration of Oregon. Ever-
genial and interested in activities, Mr. Pallett in-
stigated the first Dads' Day program on the campus
and is general chairman of the first important pro-
gram of the year, Oregon's Homecoming.
Men students keep a well-beaten path to the
door of Johnson hall, behind which is the office of
Dean of Men Virgil D. Earl. Looking the god-
father which he is, Dean Earl settles problems aris-
ing in the inter-fraternity council as well as points
of the administration.
Burt Brown Barker, vice president of the Uni-
versity, resides in Portland but his frequent visits to
the campus make him a popular guest at dinners,
meetings, and an active member of the state board
of higher education.
Genial Alfred Power, dean of the general ex-
tension division, is dynamic in his broad outlook on
"mail education". With the revision of the exten-
sion division which put courses of the division on a
par with those of other schools of the University, it
28
L Morse, LWayne' School of aw.
Dean of the
ItD aZeI p
eall • SeQof n>. lye .Wo rIll1l:Iell. g,
Karl W. Onthank,
Dean of Personnel.
Alice B. Macduff,
Assistant Dean of Women.
James H. Gilbert,Dean of the College of Social Seien~e.
29
30
Eric W. Allen,
Dean of the School of Journalism.
john F. Bovard,
Dean of the School of Physical Education.
George Rebec,
Dean of the Graduate Division.
• • • tkey Supe!lvi1e
is expected that Dean Power will become a prom-
inent figure next year.
]. R. Jewell, dean of the school of education, is
known for his ability to deliver graduation speeche;;,
as well as to represent the University at national
educational conferences. Each spring Dean Jewell
makes a tour of the high schools of the state, putting
into practice that which he gleans from these con-
ventions.
Journalism's Dean Eric W. Allen spices his
classes with the knowledge which he gathered in his
travels through Europe last summer. His writings
of his tour have created much interest in the Ger-
manic countries, and have given his students ideas
for take-offs on Hitler.
All smiles was Dean John Bovard of the men';:
physical education department when he moved into
the modern new physical education building the h:-
ginning of winter tenl1.
Wayne L. Morse, dean of the law school, W-i~
called to Washington, D. C. by Attorney-Gener:-l
Homer S. Cummings to head an investigation ei
criminal procedure. He was given a six months'
leave for this work.
Philosophical Dean George Rebec, dean of the
graduate school, when he is not giving his energy and
Anson B C
Athletic it ornell,
anager.
time to his classes, counts the Orient as one of his
chief hobby interests.
Ralph Schomp, graduate of 1935, since taking
over the educational activities department, has given
Oregon students the opportunity to hear world-
famous celebrities at McArthur court. Mr. Schomp
has taken over the year book and put it among the
nation's best. He has revamped the student body
cards and supervised the publication of the "Pigger's
Guide", the student directory.
Anson Cornell, Oregon's athletic director, was
one time a sparkling all-coast quarterback when
Oregon took the coast conference championship and
played in the Rose Bowl. Because of his familiarity
with athletics, "Anse" has given Oregon a team
which they are proud to cheer for.
James H. Gilbert, dean of the college of social
science, is known by all as just "Dean Gilbert". For
hours he will talk to a perturbed student on prob-
lems of the systems of education, the world affairs
as they stand today, or just their college problems.
Having just returned from a three-week trip to
New Orleans where he attended a national conclave
of the college deans of personnel, Karl W. Onthank,
Oregon's personnel dean, expounded many new ideas
that would aid Oregon to maintain her high
standard.
31
32
The prof at the top with
pipe and satchel is Eng-
lish teacher Moll. Arthur
Marder, Harvard product
is in the middle, and be-
low w e have Samuel
Jameson 0 f the social
science department.
Leavitt O. Wright, professor of romance languages.
Scholarly and ambitious is N. H. COMTSH, pro-
fessor of business administration, who is at the pres-
ent time organizing the Oregon Retailers' Asso-
ciation.
Extremely natty, handsome, and modernly
adept at the keyboard is pianist GEORGE HOPKINS
of the music school. Popular melodies are often in-
cluded in his programs. Ever hear his "Peanut
Vender" ?
Journalists who have had previous training still
find much to learn in a class under GEORGE TURN-
BULL, professor of journalism, who is fondly called
the "walking encyclopedia."
Few professors take more interest in their stud-
ent's progress than does RUDOLF ERNST, professor
of English, and a man who never fails to plan his
lectures.
Sonnets and poems found in leading libraries of
today and bearing the name of E. G. MOLL, are
those written by Oregon's own brilliant associate
professor of English.
Business ad prof Comish.
33
PenonaLibj Prof
George Hopkins :s the one at the piano; genial George Turn-
bull cau~ht as he left the school of journalism; down page we
have diminutive art professor Zane and Rufolph Ernst of the
English department.
Diminutive N. B. ZANE, associate professor of space arts, has acquired
added distinctirn in modern creative art instruction.
Caustic and frank is popular sociology PROFESSOR S. H. JAMESON.
His wide experience in education equips him well to instruct.
LESTER BECK of the psychology department holds the serene atten-
tion of his students as he points out findings in this field.
His name is not Oscar! ARTHUR MARDER came to Oregon from
Harvard, teaches a hard history course, but proves very friendly.
Teaching Spanish is Harvard graduate LEAVITT WRIGHT'S main
forte. His vacations are well spent at a home in Old Mexico.
MIKE HOYMAN, assistant professor of physical education, has helped
many an Oregon swimmer win a victory.
Eugene members of the University of Oregon
Alumni Association are Lynn McCready, left; Ka~1
W. Onthank and Anse Cornell.
To act in the double capacity of alumni secretary and field repre-
sentative of the associated students and the newly-organized Uni-
versity placement service, Elmer C. Fansett, graduate of the Uni-
versity of Oregon business administration school in 1928, took over
his duties in December.
Fansett was appointed to fill a vacancy occurring after the resig-
nation of Robert Allen, former alumni secretary. It is hoped that
creation of the double-duty position marks the beginning of a more
comprehensive and closely-linked program of activity in these three
fields.
Clair Johnson served as editor, and Woodrow Truax as advertis-
ing manager of the revised "Old Oregon" this year,· a new cover
design and makeup being introduced. Special "Old Oregon" sta-
tionary to be used by the staff was designed by Truax.
Elmer Fansett graduated from Oregon
in 1928. He returnzd in 1936 as sec-
retary of the Oregon Alumni Associa-
tion.
anJ tlze OfLumni•••
34
..J1otkers anJ :J)aJs
Proud "pops" had their day at Oregon the weekend of November
14. Instead of contenting themselves with being "just guests" in the
fond embraces of their student sons and daughters, they emitted a few
growls of discontentment concerning alleged evils of "hell" week and
"rush" week. Merle Chessman, Astoria, was elected president before
they departed, and Barney Hall was student chairman of the weekend.
"Moms" visited the campus on May 8, 9, 10, and were quickly
enveloped in the surge of spring term's Junior Weekend festival. As
sunshine bathed the campus, the mothers held their own mass meeting,
electing Mrs. Edgar C. Peets president, attended the Junior Prom,
special banquets and the canoe fete. Grace Peck and Lucille McBride
were co-chairmen.
Below, left, Merle Chessman, presi-
dent of the Oregon Dads; right,
Mrs. Elbert Peets, head of Oregon
Mothers.
35

Barristers From Students Of
Low Emerge
(/)
......-t
Cl scko/ H i!lzbz Cl liJz/VetS/!y~I
LAW
13arristers
Harry McCallTallant GreenoughAndy Newhouse
In the shadows of row on row of law books,
ninety eight students, destined and determined to
become efficient attorneys-at-law enrolled in the
University of Oregon Law School the beginning of
fall term, 1936.
But because of the insufficient facilities for space
in the present Oregon building, officials of the
school requested the use of the old library for the new
quarters. Upon completion of the new library, the
old library will be turned over to the Law School
after the remodeling has been completed. Tentative
plans provide the partitioning of the building into
class and study room, offices, and possibly a model
court room. The law library, containing 23,000
volumes, will be located in the fireproof, west wing
of the old library.
Before the remodeling plans were completed,
Dean Wayne L. Morse was called to Washington,
D. C. b ythe Attorney-General. There he was as-
signed as the assistant director of a survey of crim-
inal release procedures. En-route to Washington,
Dean Morse attended the convention of the Associa-
tion of American Law Schools held in Chicago.
Here he represented Oregon as a brilliant speaker
and leader, which culminated in his appointment as
chairman of the association's council on criminal law.
Dean Morse began his career at Oregon in 1929,
being appointed dean of the school in 1931. Two
years ago he was admitted to practice law before the
Oregon bar.
Orlando J. Hollis was selected as acting dean
during the six-month absence of Dean Morse, and
arrangements were made for Hugh E. Rosson to
take over the dean's classes. Mr. Rosson is a former
University of Oregon law professor and a former
graduate manager of the A. S. U. O.
Through surveys taken and by well-founded
opinions it has been stated that students of the law
school spend more hours at intensive study than do
students of any other school at the University. But
from these hours of concentration have come bril-
liant lawyers, whose reflections are immediately cast
upon their alma mater. Because of the intelligensia
graduated from the law school each year, the school
has been recognized by the American Bar Associa-
tion since 1923. The affiliation of the school with
Tony YturriRobert Miller
Above, Orlando Hollis, law instructor, reo
placed Dean Morris as head of the school
while the regular dean was in Washington.
At the extreme right: the hard-working law
school in informality. Top: Tony Yturri
and law school student body prexy Bob Mil·
ler; center, Bill Martin holding Bob Ander·
son at the law school parade; bottom, Arthur
Barnett, Chet Anderson.
39
Besides becoming members of the honoraries,
students are eligible to compete for the Bancroft-
Whitney prize awarded annually to the outstanding
third year student and the Phi Alpha Delta prize to
the leading first year student.
The Oregon Law Review, quarterly publication
of the University Law School as well as the organ
of the Oregon State Bar Association, contains
articles submitted by our professors, students and
extra-mural writers.
Faculty members have not only proven them-
selves to be worthy scholars in the classroom, but
they have distinguished themselves in legal circles as
well. The faculty members include Charles G.
Howard, Carlton E. Spencer, Orlando J. Hollis,
Claude H. Brown, Kenneth J. O'Connell, and
J ames Barnett.
Various banquets, the annual Law School Smok-
er, and visits from prominent attorneys have high-
lighted the Law School year. The only formal af-
fairs given by the barristers during the school year
are their Law School dances, a highlight of each
term. Here it is that professors and students
mingle as one body.
Second year low students: front, Thornton Smith, Her-
bert Galton, Richard Mears, Reva Herns, Ercel King,
Bob Mulvey, Andy Newhouse. Middle, Tallant Green-
ough, Fred Hammond, John Thomas, Sid Milligan, Ed
Wheelock. Back, George Neuner, Dick Miller, Harrison
Winston.
First year law students: front, Jim Stanard, Ted Pursley,
Bob Morrow, Winton Hunt, Tony Amato, Warren Gill,
George Smith, Minoru Yasui. Middle, Bartlett Cole,
J ames Kilpatrick, Darrell Miller, Bill Burpee, Jane
Bishop, Wayne Bredden-Smith, Jason Bailey, Melvin
Rooney, Frank Nash.
the Association of American Law Schools since 1919
has offered just as much prestige.
After finishing two years of under-graduate re-
quirements and securing a junior certificate, law-
inspired students are admitted to the Law School
proper. From this point a student may work
toward a LL.B. and J.D. degrees.
Of primary importance to members of the Law
School student body was the installation in Decem-
ber, 1935 of a chapter of the Order of the Coif, the
30th chapter to be granted in the United States.
The order, a purely legal scholastic honorary, selects
for its members only those schools which are recog-
nized as foremost in the field of legal education.
Senior members of the school who rank highest scho-
lastically receive this honor.
Outstanding women of the Law School are eli-
gible for membership into the legal honorary, Phi
Delta Delta. Another legal honorary group, Phi
Delta Phi, considers the outstanding men who are
high in the qualities of leadership, service and scne-
lastics for membership.
Harold Raymond Fuller, B.S., Ll.B. Portland
Delta Tau Delta
Dan R. Dimick, B.S., University of Idaho '33, Ll.B. Nampa
Business Manager of Oregon Law Review, '35-'36
James Richard Devers, B.A., J.D. Salem
Phi Delta Phi; Oregon Law Review Staff, '36-'37; Phi Delta
Theta
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Portland
Prineville
Los Angeles
Chester Newton Anderson, Ll.B. -
Phi Alpha Delta
Robert Anderson, B.S., Ll.B. Astoria
Phi Delta Phi; Freshman Yell Leader, '30; Order of 0, '34;
Golf Manager, '34; Sigma Phi Epsilon
William A. Martin, Ll.B.
Phi Delta Phi; Phi Delta Theta
William Melvin Davis, Jr., B.A., LLB., J.D. -
Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Tau Omega
Gerald Bruce Gray, B.A., Ll.B.
Nora R. Hitchman, Ll.B.
Phi Delta Delta
Richard Ernest Kriesien, Ll.B.
Phi Alpha Delta; Phi Gamma Delta
Herbert O. Skalet, Ll.B., A.B. '35 St. Anthony
Phi Delta Phi; Failing-Beekman Contest, '35; Hilton Con-
test, '36
Robert Stevens Miller, B.S., Ll.B., J.D. Astoria
Phi Delta Phi; Forsenic, '35; President Law School, '37;
Basketball, '33-'35; Golf, '34; Executive Council, '35
Hale Thompson, J.D. Eugene
Phi Alpha Delta; Co-op Board, '34-'35; Debate, '34; Hilton
Contest, '36-'37; Failing-Beekman Contest, '37
Hillsboro
Redmond
Phi Delta
PendletonRonald Rew, B.S., Ll.B.
Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Tau Omega
Arvin O. Robb, Ll.B.
Phi Delta Phi
Keith Wilson, Ll.B. Joseph
Phi Alpha Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Friars; Junior Week-
end Directorate, '34; Inter-Fraternity Council, '34-'35;
Senior Ball Directorate, '35; Chairman Homecoming Dance,
'34; Alpha Tau Omega
Anthony Yturri, B.A., Ll.B., J.D. Jordan Val'ey
Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Sigma Delta Pi; Editor
Oregon Law Review, '37; Vice-president Law School, '37
Orval N. Thompson, J.D. Shedd
Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Editor Oregon Law Review,
'36-'37; Co-op Board President, '34-'35; Failing-Beekman
Contest, '35
Thomas Tongue, B.S., J.D. Hillsboro
Friars; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Delta Sigma;
Oregon Law Review, '36-'37; A.S.U.O. President '33-'34;
Business Manager Oregana, '32-'33; Honeyman Prize, '36;
Hilton Contest; Chi Psi
Harry McCall, Ll.B.
Phi Delta Theta; President Order of 0, '35-'36;
Phi; Baseball '34-'35
Arthur Hamilton Barnett, B.S.
GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES
George Edward Birnie, Ll.B., Edward L. McKeon, Ll.B., William McLean, Eugene

GOWned In Purest White
They Practice
E-t
Z
:::>
:I: I
!o JeJica!~f~ !o hUJJzClJlf!lj
Q
Service lor 3tumanibj
Doctor Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the
school of medicine.
school is ideally situated. In full view of the city below and less than
ten minutes ride from the heart of the metropolis, the school and its
associated hospitals are yet effectively secluded from the noise and
smoke of industry. The addition of MacKenzie Hall in 1922, the
Multnomah County Hospital in 1923, the Doernbecher Memorial
Hospital for Children in 1926, and the Outpatient Clinic in 1931,
have progressively expanded the institution into a magnificant two
and a half million dollar plant. Splendid clinical facilities are avail-
able for teaching purposes in these, and in the Veterans' Hospital,
also located on the campus, as well as in most of the other hospitals in
the city.
Three hundred and fifty scientific journals and the latest books
of scientific value are currently received by the excellent school library
which already contains more than 20,000 volumes. The Pathological
museum now housing thousands of gross and tissue specimens is ma-
terially augmented by the performance of more than 400 autopsies an-
nually by the department of pathology.
The faculty register of the Medical school comprises an imposing
array of much of the finest medical and scientific talent in the N orth-
west. At the helm of the school is Dean Richard B. Dillehunt and
Associate Dean Harold B. Meyers and a large share of the develop-
ment of the teaching of scientific medicine may be attributed to the
energy, vision, and high ideals of these men.
Among the many noteworthy contributions to the advancement
of scientific knowledge and alleviation of human suffering made by
the faculty of the Medical school are the treatment of fungus dis-
eases with essential oils and work on drug tolerance by Dr. Meyers;
internationally recognized work on the cerebellum, lung and sinuses
by Dr. Larsell, and in experimental anatomy by Dr. Allen; perfection
of the tannic acid-silver nitrate method of treatment of burns by Dr.
Future doctors are at study in
the top shot as the hands of the
clock on the wall near noon.
More future doctor are seen be-
fore you in the bottom view at
work in the lab.
The University of Oregon Medical School, se-
renely poised high over the busy city of Portland on
Marquam Hill. commemorates a half century of
progress. Fifty years of farsighted planning and un-
relenting effort have served to create, from the
feeble nucleus of 1887, the Medical center of the
Pacific Northwest. The Medical School in its pres-
ent commanding site is the realization of the dream
of Dr. MacKenzie who became dean in 1912. It
was largely through his efforts that the grounds on
Marquam Hill were se~U1'ed as a gift from the
Union Pacific Railroad and the heirs of M r. C. S.
Jackson.
I t now holds the internationally recognized
"class A" distinction as one of the leading research
and educational centers of the country. The ab-
sorbtion of the Willamette University department
of Medic:ne by the University of Oregon Medical
school in 1913 left it, as today, the only Medical
school in the Pacific Jorthwest.
Transposition of the school to its present loca-
tion was accomplished in 1919 on completion of the
first unit of the building, now housing the preclin-
ical departments. There, in its hundred and eight
acre campus of exceptional scenic grandeur, part of
which is known as Sam Jackson Park, the Medical
44
Bettman; widely used systems of laboratory diag-
nosis by Dr. Osgood; exceptional work in carbohy-
drates by Dr. West; much signal research by Dr.
Manville in the field of nutrition; by Drs. Menne
and Hunter in pathology as well as many others in-
cluding a great deal of important clinical work.
In recent years possibilities of research have been
enhanced by sizeable grants to this institution by
some of the larger research centers, including the
Rockefeller Foundation, the National Research
Council, and the Eli Lilly Company with others in
the offering.
The Medical School Alumni Association is a
strong group and very actively cooperates with the
faculty of the school in encouraging scientific and
professional progress among the students and the
profession generally. Active plans have been made
to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Medical School. Medical men
throughout the area are keenly interested in the
school and lend their assistance magnanimously
wherever needed. Several have established fellow-
ships and awards to stimulate students to higher en-
deavor.
The entering student finds himself suddenly
plunged into a serious professional atmosphere, thick
with technical terminology, and bewildering new
concepts. College ways are forgotten; student
politics, athletic teams, publications, fraternity meet-
ings, and generally all time-consuming activities are
replaced by long session in the laboratories and class
rooms only to be followed by deep and lonesome
study far into the night. • •
The University of Oregon medical
school poised atop Portland's Mar-
quam hill overlooks the City of Roses.
t :..eir life lS work
Dr. Jones explains a bit of
human architecture.
The first two years are spent within the confines of the Medical
School Building in laying the ground work to the clinical years.
Clinics, ward walks, autopsies, and real patients to treat under the
supervision of a doctor provide the more practical material to sup-
plement the lectures of third year students. Continuing farther in
this direction, the Seniors devote most of their time to clinics and pa-
tients rather than to textbooks and formal lectures.
Nursing education at the Medical School is organized on a col-
legiate basis and leads to a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science
degree or Junior Certificate. The department is affiliated with
Portland hospital schools of nursing and maintains high standards of
training.
In addition to the regular work many students are engaged in
individual research in various departments and much of the important
research by the various faculty members has drawn heavily on ctu-
dent assistance.
Three social fraternities provide the mEStng link between upper
and lower classes and assume most of the meager student bedy fun':-
tions. Each schedules one dance a term at which members of the
others are free to attend, and usually a banqllet permitting members to
meet practicing physicians of the city.
No medical student would ever advise a fellow man to take up the
study of medicine, but not one would take a million dollars for his own
opportunity.
Elizabeth Bishop, B. A. Willamette University Portland
Daniel Boone, B.S. Seattle, Washington
]. Harold Brown, B.S. Seattle, Washington
Lawrence Brown, B.A. Portland
Eugene
Washington
La Grande
North Bend
Portland
Portland
Lebanon
Klamath Falls
Hope, North Dakota
Portland
Seattle, Washington
Brooks
Portland
Olympia, Washington
Kellogg, Idaho
Portland
Spokane, Washingt{)n
Portland
Portland
John Day
Centralia, Washington
Lowell, Washington
Farmington, Utah
Bismarck, North Dakota
Oregon 1930
Seattle,
Reuben Lockitch, B.A.
] ames Mathwig, B.S.
Robertson McBride, A.B.
] ohn McCallig, B.A.
~::lemens Hayes, B.A., University of
Richard ] acobsen, B.S.
Edwin Kirby, B.A.
John Keizer, B.A.
William Gevurtz, A.B.
Walter Goss, B.S.
Leland Gould, B.A., Willamette university
Norval Hamilton, B.A.
Austin Kraabel, B. A. and B.S.
Tunnie Lee, B.A.
William Leede, B.S.
George Lemery, B.A.
Keith Cameron, B.S.
Edwin Chase, B.S.
Lewis Clark, A.B.
]. Edward Dehne, B.S.
Edward Abrams, B.S.
Rosser Atkinson, B.A.
Joseph Beeman, B.S. University of Oregon 1935
Roderick Begg, B.S.
Katherine Bisbee,
Heppner; B.S.,
U. of 0.; Public
Health Nursing;
Hermian (phys-
ical education)
I r i s Burkhalter,
Twin Falls, Ida-
ho; B.S., Univ.
of Idaho; nurs-
i n g education.
Alpha Tau
Delta. Good Sa-
maritan hospital
Kathryn Goodpas-
t u r e, Leaburg.
B.S., U. of 0.,
nursing educa-
tion. Alpha
Gamma Delta.
Tau Delta Del-
ta. St. Vincent's
hospital
Grace HoI m e s,
Portland. B.A.,
nursing educa·
tion. St. Vin_
cent's hospital.
Mildred Jorgensen,
Yacolt, Wash-
i n g ton. B. S.
Kappa T h et a
Tau. St. Vin-
cent's hospital;
nursing educa-
tion
46
George McShatko, B.A.
Thomas Meador, B.A., M. A.
Alfred Muscovitz, B.S.
Victor Nakashima, B.S., University of Washington
Martha Rohner, Portland, B.A., M.A.
Kenneth Scales, B.A.
Max Schoolnik, B.S.
Bernard Sharff, B.S.
47
E I v e d a Walton,
Salt Lake City,
Utah. B.S., nurs-
i n g education.
Public Health
Nurse certificate,
1936. Dr. Groves
L.D.S. hospital
Anna Marie Pow-
ell, Payette, Ida-
ho. B.S., Good-
ing Coli e g e,
nursing educa-
tion. Alpha Tau
Delta. Good Sa-
maritan hospital
Corinne Penning-
ton, Toledo. B.
S., nursing edu-
cation. Good Sa-
maritan hospital
Portland
Prairie City
Portland
Portland
W alla Walla, Washington
Portland
Bellingham, Washington
Medford
Portland
Medford
Portland
Portland
Portland
-Walla Walla, Washington
Northport, Washington
Salem
Medford
Rochester, Washington
Eugene
Grand Forks, North Dakato
Luella Olson, Man-
karo, Minnesota.
B.S., University
o f Minnesota,
nursing educa-
tion. University
o f Minnesota
hospital, Minne-
apolis, Minn.
Nora Marco, Port-
land. B.S., nurs-
ing education
Morton Tompkins, B.A.
David Wiley, B.A. -
Paul Williams, B.S. -
Joseph Wood, B.S.
Richard Sherwin, A.B. -
Robert Sleeter, B.A.
Harry Smith, B.A.
Gerald Stark, B.A.
Werner Zeller, B.S., M.S.
Howard Nachtman, B.A.
Robert Nelson, B.S.
William Ornduff, B.S.
Lucius Page, B.A.
Delmer Parker, A.B., B.S.
George Parkinson, B.S.
Philip Potampa, B.A.
Frank Robertson, B.S., M.S.


From entrance exams to com-
mencement the campus enjoys
a lighter aspect of university
life mirrored in varied gay and
colorful extra-curricular activ-
ities, educational as well as en-
tertaining, which b rea k the
routine of day-to-day study.
This side of school, too, we will
remember in days to come as
"we sit and dream at evening'.



JUNIO I WEEKEND
~ I' Pog~ eOnt of S ·
Splashes All Prtng Glory
•
f
H ~
t::(
~
~
zp:;
t::(
UI'
•
*Her Majesty and Court
Lucille McBride, Jayne Bowerman
Grace Peck, Queen Peggy Carper, Irene Schaupp
50
Queen Peggy 1.
The stage is set! Above-royalty
Below-Kenny Allen's Orchestra
Above: Warm Spring sun
shines down on the Queen
and her fair princesses.
At right: Court informality
"You Are My Song of Love"
Skeletons of Beauty
"Oh, Susannah!"
"Sometimes I wonder why I spend the lonely night,
dreaming of a song,
This melody haunts my revery, and I am once again with you."
Wistful strains of "Stardust" on a soft spring night-bright color
in the blur of lights shining on the old Race at the Canoe Fete in gay
dresses at the Junior Prom, in the sun glinting on Queen Peggy I's
red-gold hair, sombre dignity in the black robes of Friars and Mortar
Boards-memories of J unior Weekend of 1936.
After industrious polishing of campus footwear on Junior Shine
Day, May 7, festivities started Friday at the campus luncheon, with
the coronation of Queen Peggy Carper, attended by her princesses,
Jayne Bowerman, Irene Schaupp, Grace Peck, and Lucille McBride.
Dignified Friars and Mortar Boards marched about through the
crowd, tapping the honored fortunates elected to their membership.
Interspersing their sedate walk were dunkings of unwary males seen
talking to members of the fairer sex, or wearing the 'forbidden"-
neckties and white shoes.
The swing of Kenny Allen's music started the campus dancing
on the tennis court after the luncheon, and later that evening, more
formally clad.
In the chill of the next Saturday morning, hardy sophs and fresh-
men fought it out in the annual tug-of-war, the more eager and en·
thusiastic spirit of the freshmen carrying them to victory. The Water
Carnival was held, to the accompaniment of vigorous plunging ?-nil
splashing about in icy waters.
Mothers were honor guests at a banquet held Saturday evening
52
Second prize for "Kathleen Mavoureen"-before
the mule jumped into the race
53
in John Straub Memorial hall, held early so all could attend that cli-
max of J unior Weekend, the Canoe Fete.
Gleaming white, and styled in the severe simplicity of the modern
manner was the stage designed by Kermit Paulsen. Up its curved
steps went Her Majesty Queen Peggy and her court, to take their
place on the top platform. Below Kenny Allen's orchestra swung into
the sweet haunting melody of "Stardust"-and the show was on!
Floats depicting song titles drifted by, some humorous, others
tender. Prize for the best float went to Alpha Delta Pi and Theta
Chi for their interpretation of "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree."
Under a genuine apple tree with blossoming limbs sat a young
couple, Peggy Hay and Fred Huston, singing their feature melody as
the pastoral scene slipped past the crowded grandstands. A two-
months old white collie puppy frisked about the lovers, adding more
reality.
Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Sigma Kappa presented a touch of old
Ireland as they depicted the popular melody of Erin, "Kathleen
Mavourneen", and won second-prize honors. A historic covered
wagon which crossed the plains to Oregon decades ago was carried
down the millrace on a barge as the orchestra played "Oh Suzanna",
the song represented by the third-place winners, Hendricks and Sigma
Halls.
After the last float had passed and ended with the rest in a tangled
mess, the color lights were dimmed, and another Junior Weekend was
over-gone to live only in memory, and leave us "dreaming of a
song ....."
"On a Bicycle Built for Two"
Men at Work
The Queen's Float
B-r-! And Is That Water Cold!
Blub! Glug!
54
Here's How!
Painting the '0'
A hungry student body eats meat loaf and
potato salad at the Campus Luncheon.
Newly-tapped Friars follow black-robed Rollie Rourke
across the green of Junior Weekend. Rear to front;
Fred Colvig, Jim Hurd, Fred Hammond, Clair
Johnson, Don Thomas, Frank Nash.
55

HOME IIOMING
•
•
•
Rolly Is th
Return e Cry As Grads
Blazing flH ames of th
omecomin b . e
throw th . g onflre
to elr reflection
every corner of th
campus. e

YeH leaders Bob Vaughn, Paul
Cushing, and Leland Terry and
rally girl Jean Stevenson climb
about an office building to di·
rect the downtown rally on
Homecoming eve.
Some rally leade"" talk
over plans for the eve·
ning's pep entertain-
ment on a darkened
campus. Right, Helen
Jones displays her
"Russian Rendezvous"
cos tum e to Dave
Lowry of the Home-
coming committee.
60
A portion of the Homecoming
committee.
13ack to 3tonor
ting for the game, and even though Oregon came out
on the small end of the scoring, 3-0, no one's spirits
were dampened, and the celebration went its gay
way unperturbed.
Dancing was in order for the evening at the
"Russian Rendezvous," this year's variation of the
annual Homecoming dance. Gus Meyers' orchestra
furnished rhythm, in a surrounding enlivened by the
bizarre, colorful Russian theme, with its ,booted
tuniced figures, and strange symbolic designs.
For those of a less festive turn of mind, the
University Theatre players offered their presenta-
tion of "Bury the Dead," a play dealing graphically
with the horror of war. The audience was gripped
by the stark realism of the production-ably pre-
sented by the University players under the direction
of Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt. Sets were designed by
Horace Robinson.
Actual registration of alums for 1936 Home-
coming reached the 300 mark, but according to esti-
mates by Eugene papers of the crowds attending
dance and game, including grads, alums, and visit-
ors, the number equalled approximately 5,000.
Student committees in charge of Homecoming
worked hard to make it a success, under the direction
of General Chairman Walter Eschebeck, and his as-
sistant chairman Frances Watzek. In charge of re-
ception was Mildred Blackburne, and the "Rus-
sian Rendezvous" was under direction of David
Lowry. Dale Mallicoat, Leland Terry, and Sam
Fort were chairmen for the rally parade, and Zollie
Volchok was general publicity chairman.
Co-op members display a miniature
of the new Jibe
Cheerleaders Terry,
V aug h n, Cushing,
Kopczak and Chap-
man frame the stage
of Eugene's McDon-
ald theater at the rally
on the eve of the
Cougar encounter.
Kay Staples admires the Tri Delt-Fiji
entry in the Homecoming parade.
61

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Jean Rawson.
• •
Informality is again the keynote of Oregon's
yearbook, the Oregana. Don Casciato, editor of the
1937 edition, has stressed the value of the pictorial
life of the campus throughout the sections, and has
made every effort to eliminate posed "Sunday best"
studio portraits that have for so long been a part of
every yearbook.
No longer need the student read through a mass
of copy to find the interesting phases of college life
for the pictures portray the "eds and coeds" inform-
ally and at ease.
Every phase of college life is pictorially repre-
sented in the Oregana, Junior Weekend, the Senior
ball, mill racing, other campus "funfestings", and
the industrious student and the "pile-on-the-\~'-ork"
professor. In years to come the student may look
back through the pages of his book; see all his
friends, and recollect and revere those days at
Oregon.
By actual count it is found that there are three
times as many pictures in this year's book than in
any issue prior to this year. No studio portraits are
to be found in any of the sections except the ones
devoted to living organizations, and even here, there
are several informal shots of each group.
Many of these informal shots are a result of the
pictorial efforts of Aaron Rubino, Oregana staff
photographer. With flashlight ready, he has waited
many a long minute for just that right pose from
Oregon's top-notch basketball players only to have it
bl urred by the opponent's back or by a second's de-
lay. His continued efforts have contributed to this
year's book many of its outstanding snapshots.
Senior Mary Graham proved an invaluable as-
sistant to Casciato in her position as associate editor
and deserves especial commendation for her work in
organizing and supervising the editorial and office
staffs.
Clara Nasholm.
CCke Oreqana 011937 .
Dan Clark II.Mary 'Graham.
Don Casciato, editor.
64
Sceretaries who handled the office
work on the 1937 Oregana were:
front, Mary Francis Henderson,
Jean Rawson, May Hoover. Back,
Anne Frederiksen, Mary Engsleby,
Frances Olson, Betty Lou Swarts,
Jean Farrens.
65
The staff that assisted: front row, Gladys Battleson, Bill
Pease, Wayne Harbert, Martha Stewart, Howard Kessler,
Caroline Hand, Marionbeth Wolfenden. Second row,
Bob Gridley, Dick Litfin, Irmajean Randolph, Helen
Ferguson. Back, Harold DeCicco, Mary Graham, Don
Root, Helen Gorrell, Henryetta Mummey, Lillian Warn,
Myra Hulser, Dorothy Magnuson, Rita Wright.
This group of salesmen sold Oreganas to a student body. They set a record. Front row, Harold Westen, Virginia
McCorkle, Gayle Buchanan, Dorothy Adams, Jean Ack~rson,Molly White, Anna Mae Halverson, Fred Towner.
Second row, Don Root, Betty Loeb, Margaret Carman, Maude Edmonds, Barbara Roome, Mary Frances Hender-
son, Gretchen Smith, Marvin Janak. Third row, Doug Milne, Dick Wintermute, Bob Wagner, George Hum-
phreys, Keith Osborne, Les Forden, Mel Shevach, Karl Wester.
!Jnformalibj tke :KeljJWte• • •
CC-kelj set a new hiqh
Dave Cox.
Bob Gridley.
Upholding his opinion that the days of economic
downheartedness were over, Howard Overback,
manager for the 1937 yearbook business organiza-
tion, led his workers in a canvass of state industries
giving them statistical data on the value of adver-
tising in the Oregana. So the Oregana business
staff returned to its round of contacting pre-depres-
sion customers.
Promotional work was also carried to all campus
organizations. New two-page spreads were sold to
the houses in order that dainty coeds and good-
looking men might be pictured in their sororities
and fraternities.
A "partial-payment" plan promoted an increase in
the sale of this year's Oregana over the much-
heralded work of last year. Unprecedented demand
for the annual closed the sale immediately after
winter registration placing another feather in the
cap of the progressive-minded business manager and
his staff. I iii iI.
Tall, blond Fred Heidel, selected as one of the
ten best dressed men of the campus, shares honors
with Manager Overback in this better-than-many
years sale. Distribution manager Bob Gridley
and organization manager Dave Cox were tops in
their fields which gave Oregon students their chance
to cooperate in placing the Oregana at the top of the
list in "required" readings for pleasure.
Efficient Woodrow Everitt in the office of ad-
vertising manager had space-selling as his job where
he space-sold until the Oregana had no more room
for business men to show their wares to students.
The responsibility of salesmanagership was left
to Louis Rotenberg. After one term of selling, the
vvaiting list was the only line left in which to locate
the hoard of purchasers. Lesley Forden carried out
the promotional business of the Oregana.
Louis Rotenberg.
Woodrow Everitt.Fred Heidel.
Les Forden.
Howard Overback, business manager,
"trides towards the "shack."
66

Fred Colvig, editor.
the5e eJit
Leonard Greenup.
• • •
Pat Frizzell.Lloyd Tupling.Howard Kessler.Virginia Endicott.Clair Johnson.
dke 6meralJ
Should the Oregon Daily Emerald deal with
student activities and ideas or with current affairs
other than campus life? Editor Fred Colvig, senior
in journalism answered this throughout the year
1936-37 by consistently publicizing University af-
fairs.
In his editorial policy, he has constantly endeav-
ored to uncover pretense and to enlighten students
in regard to campus problems. Assisting in this task
of carrying out policy standards were Clair Johnson
and Virginia Endicott as associate editors.
As managing editor, LeRoy Mattingly began a
new double check system on the copy desk. Assistant
managing editors were appointed for each night in
the week to take charge of the desk, check on copy
and headlines, and assist in makeup.
On the so-called lowly, but none the less im-
portant night staff was Leonard Greenup, chief
night editor, who during mid-year, took over this
post of keeping the Emerald free from typographical
errors.
LeRoy Mattingly served as managing
editor of the campus daily.
68
these manaqe . • •
"Better than last year" was the slogan maIn-
tained by the 1936-1937 Oregon Daily Emerald's
business staff, under the direction of Walter Vern-
strom, manager. Sales for the past year again
neared predepression figures, and Walt, with his
assistant \tVilliam Lubersky did not fail to realize
the established goal.
Perhaps their success was due largely to the or-
ganization of the staff into circulation, national ad-
vertising, and copy service departments.
The last named department, newly established
this year, was used especially by the fashion column
writers. Tot only were Oregon co-eds kept well-
informed as to trends in clothing styles, but the men
also had their special feature column revealing the
latest fashion tips.
About thirty students took part in production of
copy and selling advertising during the year. U n-
doubtedly, much of their enthusiastic work was be-
cause of the change in headquarters from far-away
McArthur court to the new ASUO offices in the
old infirmary building next to the "Shack".
A crew of five day managers, each of whom was
in complete charge of advertising one day each
week, headed the upper business staff. The five
were Walter Naylor, Ral Raener, Charles Skin-
ner, Venita Brous, and Leslie Forden.
Walter Vernstrom, business manager of the Emerald.
Venita Brous. Charles Skinner. Patricia Neal.
69
70
· .. with a nose for news
iThey wrote for the Emerald. First row, left to right: Dick Litfin, Bill Pengra, Lew Evans,
Lloyd Tupling, Paul Deutschmann, Pat Frizzel, Jack Townsend, Wayne Harbert. Second row:
Bill Pease, Clare Igoe, Martha Stewart, Leonard Greenup, Hubard Kuokka, Irmajean Randolph,
Judith Wodaege, Louise Aiken, Marolyn Dudley. Third row: Bob Emerson, George Haley,
Dave Cox, Stan Hobson, Howard Kessler, Mildred Blackbkurne, Clair Johnson, Jean Weber,
Alyce Rogers, Margaret Ray, Myra Hulser, Lillian Warn.
At the left is the Emerald business staff: Caroline Hand, Betty Jean Farrens, Eleanor Ander-
son, Gerald Crisman, Frances Olson, Patricia Neal. To the right is the Emerald advertising
staff, left to right; front row, Farrens again, Mel Shevach, Bob Smith, Ruth Ketchum, Don
Palmblad, Jack Layton. Back row: Dorothy Magnuson, Garner Thorne, Maxine Glad, Freed
Bales, Ed Moore, Bruce Curry.

72
Centered in the whirl of student activities, the
University divisicn of the news bureau, plays a domi-
nant part in the communication of up-to-the-minute
news in all newspapers and Oregon home town
vveeklies. This special bureau of Oregon's publicity
is found in S. H. Friendly hall where news i~ems
and campus snapshots are daily placed in the mlil
for the purpose of creating further interest in the
University of Oregon.
George Godfrey, associate in the news h:lreau.
is responsible for the direction of this department of
the board of higher education.
Last year, 40,000 news items were sent out to
publications throughout the country, since every
state in the union receives this service.
In addition to "copy" sent out from this bureau,
pictures of campus leaders are used to illustrate the
news. Installation of a dark room at the News
Bureau was made last year. Since that time a total
of 600 pictures were taken with about 2,000 copies
sent to publications throughout the United States.
Two of the leading wire service organizations
are furnished with reports of faculty meetings, pro-
fessors' promotions, changes in University personnel,
current trends of student opinions, and activities in
general.
These pictures are provided to local papers, syn-
dicates, and to such publications which carry college
news exclusively. Upon request, pictures are sup-
plied to other agencies.
They won their Emerald "0" for out-
standing service to the daily. Above,
left to right: Darrell Ellis, Wayne
Harbert, Howard Kessler. Beneath
them: Howard Overback, Patricia
Neal, Betty Wagner.
CCke oVews 13ureau
Headman George Godfrey of the University news bureau
gives dictation to secretary Marge Olson.
\iVorking with Mr. Godfrey in both of these de-
partments is Marge Olson, who acts as general sec-
retary and filing clerk for the department.
Deadlines! Headlines! Copy! Tips! Get
out on your beat-get those stories-make that dead-
line!
Hurried and harassed the reporter dashes for an
assignment, bangs it out on a typewriter, and throws
it on the desk, where it is pounced upon by grim,
eagle-eyed desk workers. And then at last it must
pass through the hands of a skeptical news editor,
and under the stern eye of the managing editor him-
self.
The night staff-that crew of forgotten souls,
labor, "unwept, unhonored, and unsung," through
the dim hours of the night when all self-respecting
students are studying, or home in bed.
For two years this goes on, with little praise or
reward, till at last the proud moment comes when
the Emerald "slave" who has done his work well
can stand up at the annual Emerald banquet, and
receive his reward for faithful service-the Emer-
ald O.
Members of the editorial staff who received the
award were Gordon Connelly, Wayne Harbert,
LeRoy Mattingly, Clare Igoe, Ed Robbins, and
Darrell Ellis.
Members of the advertising staff who were
honored were Howard Overb:t;:k, Betty Wagner,
Caroline Hand.
Awards are presented at the Emerald banquet
held every spring to which those who have worked
on the Emerald throughout the year are invited;
other awards for service are also presented.
Press Prominents in Conference
Notables of newspaperdom pose outside the "shack" where the Oregon Press Conference was
held during winter term. From left are John Anderson, New York, vice-president of the Associa-
tion of American Advertising Agencies; Paul C. Smith, executive editor of the San Francisco
Chronicle; Harry W. Fredericks of the Lebanon Express; Palmer Hoyt, managing editor of the
Oregonian; Frank Jenkins, publisher of the Klamath Falls News and Herald, and Lars Bladine,
president of the conference and publisher of the McMinnville Telephone-Register.
73
George Turnbull grins outside the "shack" after he had
been re-elected secretary of the Oregon Press conference.
With him is A. E. Voorhies, publisher of the Grants Pass
Courier, named conference president.
sity's journalism school, who organized the confer-
ence and were instrumental in creating the program
that was praised so highly by all who attended.
Members of the two student professional hon-
oraries in the journalism school, Sigma Delta Chi
and Theta Sigma Phi, assisted faculty members in
entertaining the editor-guests on the campus and at
the meetings. Theta Sigma Phi was hostess at tea
to the wives of the visiting editors, and a special en-
tertainment feature was presented by the two groups
at the banquet which is considered one of the high-
lights of each year's conference.
From all parts of the state editors came to the
journalism "shack" for Oregon's nineteenth annual
press conference to participate in what many be-
lieved was one of the best conference programs in
many years.
A first hand account of the Spanish civil war and
the news problems encountered by a correspcndent
was given by Jay C. Allen J L, recently returned
from Spain. Other journalists on the program for
this year's conference were Paul C. Smith, general
manager and executive editor of the San Francisco
Chronicle, who spoke on the longshoremen's strike
in San Francisco; and Palmer Hoyt, managing ed-
itor of the Portland Oregonian and an Oregon
alumnus.
Subjects chosen for round-table discussions and
conference lectures included solutions to problems of
photo-engraving, news interpretation, advertising,
and potential newspaper markets.
Participating in these discussions were Lars E.
Bladine, of the McMinnville Telephone-Register
and president of the conference; Henry N. Fowler,
of the Bend Bulletin; Lee D. Drake, of the Pendle-
ton East-Oregonian; Ben R. Litfin, of the Dalles
Chronicle; and A. E. Voorhies, of the Grants Pass
Courier and president-elect of the Oregon News-
paper Publishers' association.
The success of the conference was made possible
not only by the participants but also by the year-
long endeavors of Dean Eric W. Allen, George
Turnbull, and Arne Rae, members of the Univer-

ARTS
Footlights, MUSic, Point
and Speech . _'.
~
bzfrf9lle ~ rOj/ide aJJzUseJJzent~

g y parts, the
erest was held, yet rapport was not
etween cast and observer that carried on to the depth of
feeling of a person experiencing such a situation.
Others sharing in this story cf double-crossed love in the Linden
brothers' ward, when Henry's American wife came to town, were
Patricia Neal, as David's wife, holding the sympathy of the audience
during the whole difficult situation; brother Henry, Ernest Savage;
and, brother Mickey, George Bikman.
Perhaps, the trouble was Winter's giving us no one to hate. His
sympathy for his characters was complete, almost Pollyannish.
77

m with us.
o ernistic scene from Dinner at Eight shows Bob Hender-
son in the first of three bedroom scenes he has enjoyed in the past
season. Others are Phyllis Cory and Virginia Scoville, indecisively
on the bed.
The modern touch is reminding of one of most complete successes
of past ten years, Dangerous Corner, three seasons ago; when, smooth-
ly directed by Mrs. Seybolt and professionally set by Mr. Robinson, a
group of experienced actors played a modern play on an ultra-modern
set.
79
DINNER AT EIGHT ... ... ':'
Working under the onus of six scene changes on a pitifully small
stage, Director Robinson presented Dinner At Eight without a miscue,
social or histrionic. Using 24 college actors in George Kaufman
and Edna Ferber's sophisticated Broadway success, written for those
eyeing the zenith of acting skill, Robinson achieved what neither he
nor his actors thought possible, a rousing good show.
Difficult to single out a star in the group of University players
who knew they were working against odds, credit must go to the play's
director who drew the cast performance to a pleasing level.
The ghost ship of Outward Bound carried four stars on her bow
when she sailed through Guild hall last spring. Mrs. Seybolt scored
the hit show of the 193637 season when she directed, then presented
Horace 'iV. Robin"cn and a c;;mpetent supporting cast in Sutton
Vane's weird fantasy.
ot at the box-office, nor hy the universal audience-opinion of the
play's nature, were honors wen, but in the all-around excellence of a
cast of nine characters present-"ng a show of cosmopolitan excellence.
Mr. Robinson's savoir faire in portraying lonely Tom Prior re-
called and then dimmed two year-old memories of Ted Karafotias'
Mercutio of the Queen M ab scene in Romeo and Juliet. After carry-
ing him~elf above his cast the first night, Rob:nson found them play-
ing, not up to him but Kith him, in succeeding performances; w,hich
guaranteed a top-notch show.
With but the proverbial excepti n, the act:ng of the cast was uni-
formly first-rate; it has not been surpassed collectio,ely, and set a new
high individually. M'1ry Bennett's Mrs. Midget was world removed
from the Mrs. Cliveden-Banks, Helen Campbell portrayed, but
equally well done.
Mrs. C. Banks, one of the less fortunate among those dead souls
Sophistication .
OUTWARD BOUND
• • 1Jeatk
I::
University players keynoted
versatility this season. Looking
themselves over, top down and
left to right, we see: George
Bikman as Nicky in SHINING
HOUR, and as Col. Sherwood
in PURSUIT OF HAPPI-
NESS; Virginia Scoville, the
wild Kitty Packard of DINNER
AT EIGHT laughs at herself as
the maid in GOO D BYE
AGAIN; Timid Mr. Clayton of
GOODBYE AGAIN (G. F.
SMITH) doesn't approve of
Lover Talbot in DINNER AT
EIGHT; Helen Roberts as
OutoftJzeJ)ark
Prudence in PURSUIT OF
HAPPINESS points to her ver-
sion of one of the women in
BURY THE DEAD; Another
of these women gives Marion
Bauer as Millicent Jordan in
DINNER AT EIGHT a laugh
at herself; Walden Boyle as
Captain in BURY THE DEAD
wonders at his own rambunc-
tious Ken Bixby of GOODBYE
AGAIN; As the tough Sargeant
in BURY THE DEAD G. T.
Smith oversees himself emoting
as David to Mariella (Eleanor
Pitts) in THE SHINING
HOUR.
FORGOTTEN PEOPLE
Last, but far from least, the
crew: James Smith, Kathleen
McAlear, Iris Franzen, Ralph-
ine Ronald Moore, Bob Wine-
stone.
81

Outstanding VISiting artists combined their tal-
ents with those of students in the school of music to
make the 1936-37 school year "an outstanding year
musically," in the words of John J. Landsbury,
dean of the school of music.
During the fall term the ASUO concert series
brought to the students the great negro tenor,
Roland Hayes, singing classical airs as well as the
beloved negro spirituals; Serge J aroff and the fam-
ous Don Cossack chorus, who sang their Russian
ballads before a crowd of 4000 students and towns-
people.
Winter term McArthur Court was the scene
company. The first, given over a nation-wide hook-
up, featured as soloists Hal Young, tenor, professor
of voice, and Dorothy Louise Johnson, student vio-
linist. Pianist Robert Garretson was presented with
the orchestra in the second radio program, a broad-
cast to the Northwest via NBC's red network.
Dean Landsbury was presented at the piano with
the orchestra in its fall concert. During the spring
semester the orchestra made concert tours to Rose-
burg, Medford, Klamath Falls and Lakeview.
Paul Petri directed the 110 voices of the Poly-
phonic choir in a fall term concert of traditional
Christmas carols and in Haydn's oratorio, "The
Creation," in spring term.
Other group performances were given during
the year by the public school music department,
which, with eighteen leads and a chorus of seventy
University high school students, presented the Gil-
ractices his
tl 1 Young Pth keyboard~.a . at e . f
or arias h 11\us1C a-ten ..ning t e
after 1°1
cultY-
Rex Underwood is shown
poised on the director's stand
just before the symphony went
on the air over a nation-wide
hook-up_ Dean Landsbury is
about to play_
is seated
J hn Stark E"~ieSof the or·o the cons k on.before dent 100 s
as a stUgan
f a matinee performance by the cosmopolitan Bal-
o .
let Russe de Monte Carlo, which fulfilled ItS en-
gagement despite delays caused by heavy snowS. The
Eugene Gleemen were an added attraction during
the term, with Harpist Doris Calkins and baritone
Mark Daniels as soloists.
The brilliant tenor of opera, screen and concert
stage, Nino Martini, was the featured guest artist
of spring term.
Student choir and orchestra concerts and light
opera productions b¥ the public school music depart-
ment were presented in accord with Dean Lands-
bury's statement that "emphasis is coming to be
placed upon group rather than upon individual per-
formance. I believe that music should be in con-
junction with education, not a separate thing. It is
becoming more and more a factor in general educa-
tion, and a profession for few."
High points of the year's performances by the
U niversi ty symphony orchestra, directed by Rex
Underwood, were two half-hour programs, broad-
cast over facilities of the National Broadcasting
finds rela~·
LandsburYb rd of hisDean h keY oa
ation at t e
piano.
Rex Underwood, violin in
hand, poses casually in his
office in the music building.
84
A trio of music majors hear
the classics played in the
music building's Carnegie
room.
The symphony is set for a
nation-wide broadcast.
Oregon's polyphonic choir.
Harpist Brandon Young
plucks sweet music from the
strings of her husky intru-
ment.
bert and Sullivan light opera, "The Gondoliers," during the winter
term.
Special interest was shown in the initial appearance fall term of
H al Young, tenor, who was the newest member of the music school's
teaching staff. His accompanist was Aurora Potter Underwood,
piano instructor at the school of music.
First recital of the fall term was presented by three piano students
of George Hopkins-Lucia Davis, Lois Ann Whipple, and Robert
Garretson. In addition, Louis Artau, piano instructor, presented in
recital three of his students-Edythe Farr, Elwin Myrick, and Mon-
roe Richardson.
Brandon Young, harpist, was heard during the winter term; while
Dorothy Gore, Ruthalbert \Yolfenden, Barbara Jane Powers, and
Molly Bob Small, violin students of Rex Underwood, were presented
in recitals later in the year. In a joint recital, Hal Young presented
Barbara vYard, contralto, and John Stark Evans introduced William
McKinney, organist. Madge Conaway, cellist student of Mrs. Lora
\Yare, and Mary Field, piano student of Mrs. Aurora Potter Under-
wood, were heard in another joint recital.
Two staff members of the department of music of Oregon State
college, Lillian Jeffries Petrie, pianist, and Delbert Moore, violinist,
were heard during the fall semester in a recital at the school of music.
IVI r. Moore, head of the violin department at the Corvallis school, is
a graduate of the University music school.
Three music scholarships were awarded during the year, the Phi
Beta scholarship for musicianship going to Dorothy Louise Johnson,
and the Phi Mu Alpha scholarship for musicianship, accomplishment,
and promise going to Richard Hagopian, freshman in voice from
Revere, Massachusetts. Miss Johnson, concert master of the Uni-
versity symphony orchestra, was also awarded the symphony scholar-
ship, given each year to an outstanding member of the orchestra.
The year was a big one for the three national music honoraries on
the campus-Phi Beta, women's professional fraternity of music and
drama; M u Phi Epsilon, national women's upperclass music honorary,
and Phi Mu Alpha, professional music honorary for men.
The three groups were jointly responsible for the appearance on
the campus of the well-known Abas string quartet, which was heard
during the fall term in a series of three concerts.
In demand for performances during the year wa. the Phi Beta
trio of Molly Bob Small, violinist, Roberta Moffitt, cellist, and
Theresa Kelly, pianist.
Mu Phi Epsilon sponsored the fall concert of the University sym-
phony orchestra, with the proceeds going to the group's scholarship
fund.
Music for chorus, ensemble, voice and piano was given to the
University library by W. Gifford Nash J r. from the collection of hi·
father, the late W. Gifford Nash.
Dorothy Louise Johnson and
Hal Young look over a score
as they prepare for a nation-
wide broadcast with the Uni-
versity Symphony.
85

-J
,of'/'
Purple shadows flicker over a sun-touched patio and dance across
a fresco of the mighty figure of Paul Bunyan and his great blue ox,
guarding the right end of the arcade to the school of Architecture and
Allied Arts. At the other end rugged foresters done in viv'd line and
.\
color depict the lumbering industry of the northwest. ~oup of
smock-clad students stand in an open doorway arguing SurH~a.'Ism with
a friendly informality. It is this informality that is the dominant
atmosphere of Oregon's art school, which has been proclaimed "ad:
center of the West", and which is headed by Dean EI i. tFufler
Lawrence, chairman of the American Institute of Architect's educa-
tional committee. ~
"The Mother of the Arts", or the first of the eight departments
in the school, is architectural design with whichc three more depart-
ments, interior design, structural design, and landscape architecture
are closely allied. The courses are thorough, requiring five years for
each except that of structural design which can be completed in four.
/r--, Along the walls of the school of architectural design hang evi-
? dences of five long years of work that have been expended in the pro-~ '; fessiQha1 course by majors in the school. Beginning with simple
...~ ~::..~uilciings with column entrances done in black and white, they progress
.~ < .,'through more complicated designs rendered in water coloring of deli-
,cate and brighter hues. Hotels, great civic monuments, public arts
museums and metropolitan theaters are meticulously worked out,
some even modeled in clay and photographed. Last of all there is an
extensive lay-out of a complete college campus planned to the point
of construction.
..:::> f
The word "art" to most of us, however, means drawing, paint-
ing, and sculpturing. In the painting and drawing department of the .....-----..:l:........~
University's school, groups of student artists, pallets in hand, trans-
I'·If'
I
87
88
ter objects before them to canvas-covered easels with
deft hands and steady brushes. Perhaps the model
is a chalk-white oxen's skull, hollow-eyed with
horns outstretched against a mustard colored back-
ground, or a bright bird on a dull brown limb.
Along the walls are products of their artistry; a
copper colored negro girl with a bright shawl draped
around her body, an old white-bearded man hunched
dejectedly, in a chair, bright modern art in vivid
striking colors, a still life of a slender vase.
Across the hall, students of sculpturing work
with their hands to transform ugly mass into indi-
vidual forms of beauty, chiseling splendor from the
rugged stone, molding figures of grace from bulky
clay. A Grecian maiden's head, a slender, polished
horse, the torso of a stalwart man, grace the benches
of the studio. Here one finds true beauty as the an-
cients saw it. The beauty of form and figure.
The art school, as is sometimes thought, however,
is not limited alone to those who are majors, exclud-
ing all others from its portals. To the contrary, it
has a department of general art for outsiders seek-
ing artistic expression. Here fashion illustration is
taught as well as applied design in block printing,
pottery, and textile weaving. Here students of
journalism and business administration come to
The sun ken
court and
Spanish stucco
and tile of the
art school looks
foreign under a
mantle of snow.
fashion with artistic fervor squat blue jugs and shiny
candlesticks from clay. Here they weave bright
modern patterns and Indian symbols into brilliant
scarfs, and find an outlet for pent-up creative genius.
In addition to these departments in the school of
Architecture and Allied Arts, the University offers
a complete course in normal arts to students who
wish to make art teaching a profession. This depart-
ment acquaints the student with art, not only from
the creative aspect, but from the appreciative point
of view also.
Closely related to the school of Architecture and
Allied Arts is the Murray-Warner Oriental Art
Museum which is also one of the most interesting
An art student at work. Freddie Merrell is the artist here.
spots on the Oregon campus. Here rare examples
of early Oriental culture are housed. Deliciate
porcelains from the Ming dynasty, heavy armors of
Japanese war-lords, rich golden tapestries and ornate
jade tell more than history can of the mysterious
eastern world that is so strangely little known to us.
The building, which was designed by Dean Law-
rence of the University school of architecture, was
built by the University of Oregon to house this rare
collection given to the school by Mrs. Gertrude Bass
Warner, and has since its completion been the sub-
ject of wide interest everywhere.
89
Members of the speech debate group were: fir!t row, Professor Casteel, George Haley, Freeman
Patton, Howard Kessler, Bob Young, Professor Dahlberg; second row, Walt Eschebeck, Paul
Plank, Bill Lubersky, Roy Vernstrom, John Luvaas; third row, Bob Dent, Zane Kemler, Kessler
Cannon, Avery Combs, Alva Blackerby; back, Freed Bales, Barney Hall, Ed Robbins.
Speech directors W. A. Dahlberg, John Casteel and D. E. Hargis.
Shapinq,lS
Almost unique among top-ranking schools of
higher education in the country, the University of
Oregon uses a symposium form of debating that, in
the three years since it was introduced by John L.
Casteel, head of the speech faculty, has gained na-
tional approval.
"Negative" and "affirmative" belong to a de-
bater's vocabulary of the past at Oregon. All phases
of the problem are discussed by speakers, and the
audience may draw their own conclusions and ques-
tion the debaters.
Each year more than 40 granges, churches,
schools, and public forums are addressed by Oregon
students. Week-long tours during the winter term
take the teams north to Vancouver, British Colum-
bia, south to Ashland.
The problems used this year were "Forms of
Government" and "The Constitution of Today."
The following debaters participated: Barnard Hall,
William Lubersky, Robert Dent, John Luvaas, Roy
Vernstrom, Howard Kessler, Freed Bales, Edwin
Robbins, Alva Blackerby, Paul Plank, Robert
Young, Avery Combs, Kessler Cannon, Freeman
Patton, Walter Eschebeck, Zane Kemler, and
George Halem.
W. A. Dahlberg, assistant professor of speech,
coached both squads.
90
Cooed speakers who toured the state as representatives of the University speech classes were, left
to right, Betty Brown, Lorraine Larson, Francis Mays, Jeanette Hafner, and Pearl Paddock.
Radio forum: front row, Louise Sand-
strom, Laura Bryant, Helen Ingle,
Donald Hargis; middle, Douglas Park-
er, Marshall Nelson, Warren Waldorf,
James Black; back row, Douglass
Milne, Noel Benson, Kenneth Abra-
ham, Robert Vadais, Gay Pinkstaff.
gIqures 01 Speech
An innovation this year, the class in radio speak-
ing and writing under D. E. Hargis, instructor in
speech, has become enormously popular with stu-
dents contemplating careers as announcers, continu-
ity writers, or radio dramatists.
Fifteen-minute programs given weekly over
stations KORE at Eugene and KOAC at Corvallis,
further stimulated classwork with the speech divi-
sion sound equipment.
Another incentive to better public speaking at the
University has been the W. F. Jewett speech con-
tests, a series sponsored from a fund left by the late
W. F. Jewett. The first prizes for each competition
are $25, and two additional awards of $15 and $5
are made.
Winners during the past year have been: Zane
Kemler, men's intersectional; Laura Bryant, wom-
en's intersectional; George Bikman, poetry reading;
Howard Kessler, radio forum; Dean Ellis, after
dinner; Freed Bales, men's intersectional; Willard
Marsh, after dinner; Marge Petsch, women's in-
tersectional; Charles Paddock, forum.
The Failing-Beekman senior oratorical contest
was won last year by Stanley Bromberg with Marge
Petsch, second.
91

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~ I,' Stars of Today Shine~ On Campus
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N°InO Martini.
Roland H ayes.
Admiral RO hIe ard E. Byrd.
Top: Colonel Basil's Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo.
Center: Don Cossack Russian Chorus.
Below: Duke Ellington and his band.
95
Lieutenant-Colonel Tom Aughinbaugh presents awards to the five outstanding freshmen in mili-
tary in behalf of Scabbard and Blade. The award-winners were: from left to right, Galen Rob-
bins, Robert Findtner, George Knight, Charles Murphy, and Arthur Murphy.
Thirty-four Oregon advanced military students
went off to summer camp at Vancouver barracks to
bring back the honored "Doughboy of the West"
trophy. This handsome bronze figure of a dough-
boy is awarded each year to the advanced ROTC
unit which has the highest average score in rifle
competition in the Ninth Corps Area which em-
braces the Pacific states. Any school winning the
trophy three consecutive years gains permanent pos-
session of the trophy. Oregon has won the "Dough-
boy of the West" in 1929, 1930, and 1936.
The score of the University of Oregon boys in
the 1936 competition was the highest in the conti-
nental United States.
The trophy itself is, curiously enough, coming
back to its own home. The handsome little statue
was sculptered at the University of Oregon art
school in 1920 by Avard Fairbanks who was then
a professor of sculptor at the University. Model for
the piece was a freshman by the name of Richard
w. Reed who became captain of Oregon's football
team in 1924. In 1936 this same Richard W.
Reed came back to Oregon to be end coach for the
Oregon varsity.
To make room for the new physical education
building the barracks were this year moved from
their old stand on the corner of Fifteenth and U ni-
versity streets to Fifteenth and Onyx. Here each
Col. E. V. D. Murphy, head of the
Oregon unit of the ROTC. He
will retire soon after devoting a life
to the army.
96
Juniors in the ROTC division. First row, Denny Breaid, Joseph Sallee, Ralph Olsen, Charles
Miller, Gordon McGowan, Gordon Palmer, Wallace Wilson, Reed Fendall, Leo Marlantes;
second row, Glenn Kantock, Sam Kroschel, Charles Shimomura, Kenneth Kirtley, Herschel
Hardisty, Lester Miller, Dale Lasselle, Clyde Walker, Walter Swanson; back, Noel Benson, Jack
Lew, Lief Jacobsen, Gerald Smith, Jack Stafford, Robert Goodfellow, Robert Goodman, Vernon
Moore, Doug Milne.
:'1
, I'
I '
I.
StuJent SoLJi(J/ls
Seniors in ROTC during the past year were: first row, Robert Chilton, Frank Nash, Delbert
Bjork, Sid Milligan, Fred Hammond; second row, Pat Cassidy, Charles Reed, Louis Larson,
Cecil Barker, Ed Jacobs, Dale Hardisty, William Corman, Minoru Yasui, Franklin Allen;
third row, Edward Elfving, Robert Newlands, Fred Smith, Jason Bailey, Gordon Buegler, Clar-
ence White, Robert Kidder, Sam McGaughey. Back, John Keyes, George Sherwin, Alfred
Tyson, Jack McGirr, Max Morse, Dave Silven, John Thomas, Julius Scruggs.
97
An innovation in Oregon military circles was the
co·ed rifle team. Sharpshooting women were:
first row, Marjorie Bates, Lucille Bachman, Louise
Woodruff, Louise Watson; second row, Margaret
Burnett, Blanche Moore, Constance Kletzer; tilird
row, Katherine Miller, Ruth Ketchum, Sergeant
Blythe, coach, is in the back.
Tom Aughinbaugh pins a medal of military
merit on George Knight as frosh soldiers
Robbins, Findtner, and the Murphy brothers
stand at attention.
A closeup of Aughinbaugh and Arthur Murphy.
Ray Morse and William Anderson look on.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday underclassmen in
the unit divide their time between drilling and study
courses in map reading and general military prac-
tice. A stirring sight is the mass formation when
the whole unit is mustered out for battallion drills
in uniform. During the inclement weather drill-
ing is done in the drill shed, but on the nicer spr;ng
days advantage is taken of the facilities of the large
open air parade ground directly in back of the bar-
racks.
Advanced students go to camp between their
Junior and Senior years, and from the Senior group
each year the cadet officers are picked. The cadet
Colonel is the ranking officer and is chosen each year
on the basis of his skill and efficiency in the depart-
ment. After commanding the unit for the entire
fall term, Roy Morse completed his advanced course
and was awarded his reserve commission from the
army. This necessitated his leaving the department.
To take over this important post, unit officials
chose Delbert Bjork, big, blond captain of the Ore-
gon football team. Bjork assumed command win-
ter term and remained as cadet Colonel until the
finish of the school year.
The only change in the faculty of the unit during
the year was the addition of Major A. L. Morris to
the faculty, replacing Captain Edward Kelly who
retired. Colonel E. V. D. Murphy remained in
charge. Other staff members included: Major
Back, Major Wappenstein, and Sergeants Blythe
and Agule.
Rifle shooting at the University took a new twist
in 1936 when Sergeant Harvey Blythe, rifle instruc-
tor for the ROTC unit, announced that he would
instruct any girls who were interested in developing
rifle shooting as a hobby. The response was re-
markable. Soon the girls were turning out in suf-
ficient enough numbers and were becoming skilled
enough to think of organizing a women's rifle team.
First big match of the season was a "shoulder-
to-shoulder" match with the faculty team, with the
girls coming out on the long end of the score.
The big match of the season was with the Uni-
versity of Washington girls' team. Eight of the
Oregon coed sharpshooters journeyed to Seattle for
the match, losing by a 1720 to 1680 score. In the
postal matches the girls broke even, winning half of
their thirty matches.
Members of the team were Louise Woodruff,
Margaret Barnett, Blanche Moore, Ruth Ketchum,
Jean Gulovson, Marjorie Bates, Louise Watson,
Leota McCracken, and Lucille Bachman.
Oregon's men's rifle team, also coached by
Sergeant Blythe, continued to maintain its high
status among the nation's best. The five-man squad
turned in a score of 961 in its firing for the national
Hearst trophy. This was only four points below
the 965 score which won first place for Oregon in
1935.
Members of the five-man squad were Captain
Del Bjork, Jack Lewis, Stanley Warren, Bill Gies-
eke, and Donald Boyd.
The Webfoots fared well in postal competition,
winning around 75 percent of the matches.
The Webfoot rifle team is rated one of the crack
squads in the nation. Kneeling, Donald Boyd, Ger-
ald Childers, Del Bjork, Jack Law, Galen Robbins,
Verlin Wolfe; standing, Coach Blythe, Wyburd
Furrell, Ira Helgren, Clifford Ingle, William
Gieseke, Stanley, Robert Fairfield.
Skarpshooters These half-dozen girls shotbulls-eyes for the cooed rifle
team: Blanche Moore Dorothy
Myers, Marie Cavanaugh, Fred-
erica Merrill, Phyllis Adams,
Betty Jean Van Atta.
99
This is the band-
at ease!
their 13usiness,lS
Band work at Oregon during the year took on new color when all
band activity was split into two groups. Personnel of the "pep"
band and the concert band was much the same, but the styles and
purposes of each were radically different.
Under the leadership of Ellsworth Huffman, the pep band started
out the season with "swing" music at the football games, but the
spaciousness of the stadium proved too much for the small group.
"Swing" gave way to the martial rythm of the pep band under the
baton of Douglas Orme. The smartly-clad unit continued to func-
tion at rallies and athletic contests throughout the year.
The group came "under new management" during the year, be-
ing taken over by the associated students as one of the functions of
their organization. Previously, band members had been given mili-
tary credit for their participation.
A more classical type of music was featured by the concert band,
also directed by Douglas Orme. Modern as well as traditional con-
cert music was performed by the group during its concerts in the
music building auditorium and at student assemblies.
Membership of both bands are determined each term after indi-
vidual tryouts conducted by leader Orme. The practice of train-
ing alternate or understudy players enables a greater number of stud-
ents to receive band instruction and has the function of developing
new players. Mayo Sorenson directs the alternate band of 25
members.
Bands of Oregon and Oregon State merge 'mid the fever of football feud
on the Corvallis field. Rooters in yon stadium yelled themselves loco as the
Staters piled up the biggest victory in years.
100
Personnel of the concert band was as follows:
Clarinets: Norman Easley, Charlotte Plummer,
Phoebe Breyman, Donald vVunn, Gordon Tripp,
Lewis Barry, Norman Richardson, Robert Collins,
Maxine Horton, Maurice Hunter, Bob Lee Dun-
can, Philip Glass, and Vivian Cornutt.
Cornets: Earl Scott, Ellsworth Huffman, and
Ralph Ohman.
Oboe: Russell Helterline.
Flutes: Mayo Sorenson and Gordon Hogan.
Bassoon: Wendell Gilfry.
Saxophones: Joe Shirey, Jay Langston, Fred
Dallas, and Bruce Higby.
Bass Clarinet: Robert Hoefer.
French Horns: John Miller, Arthur Ebright,
Fred Tobey, and William Curry.
Trumpets: Robert Douglass and Thomas
Landles.
Trombones: Edwin Waisanen, Dorr Huffman,
Vinton Snyder, and Ernest Murphy.
String Bass: George Varoff and and Norman
Garden.
Basses: George Wiseman, Harold Hibard, and
Delos Shinn.
Percussion: Edgar Wulzen, Jack Gorrill, and
Cleo Van Vliet.
Harp: Brandon Young.
Baritone: Wayne Gilfry.
101

LET'S lANCE
/SWing /( Craze Sends CA
ornpus
gog
1--1
....::I
....::I
~
at JJlIjrL f JzJzif/ersitlj daJzces
The form of the sophomore's Swing
Time is outlined among student swing-
sters at the annual informal. Below:
a close-up of the swingsters in still
motion.
Student dancers swing it near the flagship at the
Sophomore Informal, one of the highlights of
the winter term social season.
A group of merry makers pause before the dis-
tant sail on the horizon at the informal. Left
to right the following loom up: Ruth Stanley,
Willie Fry, Winnifred Pembroke, Gene Truby,
Lois Talbot, one of the Brewer twins, Kay
Staples and Clayton Ellis.
Dean Earl pauses among the patrons as pen-
nants and sea-gulls fly overhead.
, f·
Below, left to right:
Oregon's finest appear be-
fore dancers at the Lemon-
Orange Squeeze.
The bearded and beardless
received rewards at the Soph
Whiskerino. Above, Jack
Berry, Dave Gammon-the
winnah', Harry Weston,
Jack Wagstaff, Tom Turn-
er, and Elmer Williams.
A.dose_llp f
o ZOo 1Ya ty itself
The camera clicked at the crowd in the three shots below
and snapped happy couples in their dance.
Deep sea divers, clowns, cow-lads and lasses, and
what.have-you do a tum about Gerlinger floor
in the grand march of the Beaux Arts ball, the
art school's contribution to the winter social
whirl.
Popeye stops in at the Beaux Arts ball with his
can of spinach and the girl friend, Olive Oyl.
Divers, hill billies and a girl from the Bowery
were among those present.
Dancers sit one out at the Beaux Arts ball, i
lobby decorated in keeping with the Davy Jon
Locker theme.
Revelling at the Christmas Revels in Gerlinger-
the couples swing it to the setting of fir trees
and tinsel.
Webfoot and OSC student bodies
merged at an informal campus dance
in Gerlinger winter term. Above, part
of a large and happy crowd that at-
tended. Below, smiling couples stop
to catch the camera with a laughing
Duck in the background.
Smokey Whitfield, "delta's
dusky duke" gives one of his
amusing song impersonations.
Getting acquainted at the Hello dance, first af-
fair of the year and start of many a freshman
romance.

E LIFE
~ Pictorial Parade Finds Student~ Campus LifeJ--o-lP-.
Z
J--o-l
•
Once a term students "run the gauntlet" of registration-white cards,
yellow cards, red cards, advisers, signatures, and, not least, payments.
Always time for a smoke and a lemon
"coke" in the Side. Mel Johnson is
the one taking a puff.
Hard-working students dared the dan-
gers of the catwalks sky-high in the
igloo making ready for the Ballet.
The Ballett Russe attracted a large stu-
dent crowd. Harry McCall and Eddie
Vail in the foreground as Barbara
Lavers, in the center, stares into the
camera.
110
Freshman week ... Flocks of bright sophisticated young things
with new fur coats and shiny luggage, striving to look bored in the
face of a new world ... sophomores and upper classmen in last year's
coats and hats, frankly excited at being back among old friends and
thrilled at meeting new ones ... rushing chairmen collaring helpless
innocents and shouting rash assertions in their ears, "Greta Garbo
didn't really come from Sweden. She is American by birth and a mem-
ber of our Podunkus chapter of Tri Mu by choice," or "Our cook
makes the best pie on the campus."
Rush week over classe begin. Gay wisps of ribbon pinned
on smart wool dresses odd shaped enamel buttons attaJChed to
masculine sweater fronts.
Classes begin ... Alarm clock bells pealing insistently from sleep-
ing porches and sorority house windows ... students piling out in
the dull grey da\\-n to stumble, sleep-blinded, to eight o'clocks ...
the old libe aflame with autumn-tinted ivy ... the steady drcne of
learned voices through class-room windows.
Home-coming ... old grads together once again ... reminiscence
of the days in school ... "Do you remember ... ?" and "Do you
know who I saw last week ... Scotty T ... And he said ..." and
so on through the crowded day and night. The football game ...
great shaggy lemon-yellow mums centered with bright green "0" 's
... "Oregon Our Alma Mater" ringing from the mingled voices of
students and grads ... "As· I Sit and Dream at Evening" sung in sen-
timental ,adness at the dinner table afterward. The dance ... the
Igloo ... flood-lights and music soft and sweet ... old friends, long
parted, dancing together once again ... Too soon the week-end's oVer
... the sound of many partings ... "Good-bye .. Write ... I'll see
you again next year at Homecoming."
And then exams ... headaches regrets ... extravagant con-
sumption of much mid-night oil cries of "Boy, I cracked that'n
for an 'A' ... A pushover . . !" and "Gosh, that'n took me! ...
Terrific!" People leaving merrily, arms loaded with gayly colored
bundles tied in festive Yuletide colors ... mid-night departures of
last stragglers held by late exams ... peace and quiet ... life tempor-
arily suspended ... a campus sleeps.
Oscar Pinedo from Peru
pores over his notes.
111
The intersection in the top
shot is tread thousands of
times by each student before
graduation. It is the most
popular on the campus, the
dividing thoroughfare be-
tweeen the campus and the
College Side. Anxious let-
termen are shown attempting
to sell popular yellow and
green rooter's lids below.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kess-
ler, advocates of student
marriages and founders of
the Two-Can-Live-As-Cheap-
Iy-Association.
Neophytes Chapman, Calla-
han and Truax make foolish
before Alpha Delta Sigma
initiation.
Del Bjork and Little Colonel
Dorothy Rinehart walk be-
neath sabers of steel at the
Military Ball.
112
Above: Returning students
pause in autumn shadows on
the rear steps of Johnson
hall. Left to right: Theta
Chi's President Bill Vermil-
lion, Helen Jones, Mike
Cooley, AI Krietz, and Mari-
lyn Ebi of Delta Delta Delta.
These Landon men had a tough time after the
election when they paid off rash bets. __ Theta
Chi Paul Cushing does some fancy peanut-
pushing, under the scrutiny of Theta Chi Don
Seaman, who wore his tux to classes for a week,
and Pi Kap Harold Faunt, who called on his
very best girl in his very best nighties.
vVinter term ... Flickering arc lights ca..,ting glistening reflec-
tions on a rain-splashed street ... trains bearing loads of shouting
students coming in bus loads of returning holida} ers being met.
Registration day students gathered in bouyant chatting groups ...
laughing voices shrieking ... "And you'd never gues~ what he gave
me for Xmas", mingling with louder cries of "\Vhat'd ya get in
Psych?" and "You did? 'Vell he only gave me a 'C'!" Umbrellas
... galoshes ... cross-campus paths barely distinguishable in carl)
morning fog dusky light. Basketball games ... the Igloo packed
with cheering spectators.
The Senior ball ... Ga), brilliant decorations ... flood-lights and
palms ... soft. scintillating music played on shiny instruments b} ex-
pert rhythm vendors black shod feet twin magnates pulling slend-
er golden ones along the poignent smell of many flowers on cream}
shoulders and in shiny hair.
Peggy Carper, Carmen Curry, Knave Wagstaff,
and Jean Stevenson gaze wistfully at King of
Hearts Dave Silver as he gives a big smile to the
cameraman. The extra hand belongs to Gladys
Battleson.
Kappa Dorothy Rhinehart, third left in the sec-
ond row, won Little Colonel honors at the win-
ter term Military Ball. The co-eds above were
candidates for the hOllor.
113
114
An energetic salesgirl lures Jean Raw-
son, left, and Bettylou Swarts into pur-
chasing a rag doll.
A snow man and three co-eds who
made hay while the snow fell willingly
pose for the Oregana cameraman for
this shot.
Fall term student body prexy Fred
Hammond at the wheel of the speedy
and stream-lined Easy Viber 8.
:\lore ram ... Tall dark green pine' again.-t a ,\'inter 'y ...
more exams headaches ... regret, ... ,md \\ inter term is mer.
And then -pring comes ... Pale. flesh-pink petals dripping
from tall magnolia trees along the path ... green tendrils creeping up
along ivy-covered ,valls ... golden sunshine casting shadO\v' aero',
smooth \'e!vet grass ... student. coming to and fro from classes clad
in soft linens and white shoes ... tan-armed foursomes. tarting off
for l?;olf ... laughing groups on bicycles pedalling their way along;
les: frequented streets...
The mill-race ... banks of scarlet hawthorne and graceful weep-
ing-willa,\". bowing to the water ... a boy and a girl in a canoe mov-
ing :lowly up the stream ... the sound of paddles dipping back and
forth. .. pring ... and a young man's fane}.
Fred Beardsley captures romance with
his voice that thrills.
Assistant Dean of Women Alice
McDuff 'and Dean of Personnel
Onthank proffer sinkers to
President Boyer during the
YWCA doguhnut sale, as the
president's eyes light up.
Betty Howell-with the coffee
pot - makes money selling
cheese sandwiches to her Kappa
sisters during long evenings of
study. With her is Eleanor
Anderson.
Notice the varied expressions
during an assembly address.
Theta Chi's Henry
Minger, left, chairman
of the senior ball, gets
a radio pre-hearing of
Duke Ellington, while
committee members
Kappa Pat Neal, Tri-
Delt Jean Stevenson,
and Chi Psi Ken Mil-
ler stand by.
Junior week-end . . . Campus luncheon . . .
black-robed Mortar Board'- and Friars weaving back
and forth among the crowd in solemn dignit} to add
thrilled junior pledges to their lines ... the Prom
· .. mll~ic ... soft lighb mother~ watching
proudly from the balcon) above the Canoe Fete
· .. ga) 1) lighted floats drifting duwnstream to cre-
ate a strange and lovely fairyland ... the moon out-
shining artificial light· below Enchantml'nt ...
The term draws to a close Commencement
· .. farewell: ... "Goodb) e till next falL" the un-
dergraduates ~hout to each other ... "Goodbye." the
~:en: )rs ~a} a little :adl). "See) ou all at Homecoming
next year."
ATO Ted Fischer buys a root-
er's lid from Phi Delt Sid Mil-
ligan and Sigma Chi Ralph
Amato.
115

PERsa ALITIES
~ Person /"~ To w. a Ity Equips "'h~ In Lese
~
:r:
b
•
•
o
o
~
~
~
proJ1liJl~
::J
o
Miss Oregon poses for the Ore-
gana photographer at the por-
tals of Condon hall. Her name
is Marcia Steinhauser. Hood
River is her home.
Marcia Steinhauser, the campus' choice as "Miss Oregon", is 19
years old, stands five feet six inches tall, weighs 118 pounds, and has
curly hair and bright blue eyes. She is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma who since her arrival on the campus in 1935 has won great
acclaim from her fellow students by her dark beauty and delightful
personality.
A devotee of sports, :Marcia particularly enjoys swimming, riding,
and playing basketball and tennis, while her favorite amusement is
dancing. Truly feminine, Marcia has definite opinions about men,
and believes that the ideal college man is the one who is lots of fun
and yet has brains; is neat and likes to take part in outdoor activities.
The University of Oregon and the Oregana are very pleased and
proud to present Marcia Steinhauser as "Miss Oregana".
-lItSS Oreqon
To head the personality section of the 1937 Ore-
gana, University students selected their ideal co-ed
from a group of candidates chosen from each soror-
ity, dormitory, and independent living organization
on the campus by the members themselves.
An ideal Oregon Co-ed! I t was a new thought.
Students gathered together in clamoring groups and
chattered excitedly about it. Every feminine student
had visions of herself as the feted "Miss Ore-
gon", for there was an equal chance for everyone,
freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors. Selection
was not to be made upon the basis of activities,
grades, brains, or beauty. The requirements asked
only that the title-seeker be representative of the true
Oregon co-ed. Anticipation was keen and there was
great speculation regarding who would be the lucky
candidates.
At last it was announced that they would be in-
troduced at the Lemon-Orange Squeeze, joint
Oregon-Oregon State rally dance of winter term.
There seventeen of the University's most charming
co-eds were presented as candidates for the title of
"lVIiss Oregon" before two student bodies amidst
rioutous applause from the dancers while Smokey
vVhitfield, popular student entertainer greeted each
with an appropriate verse.
An all-campus election was held the following
week in which five girls were chosen as final candi-
dates. The excitement was tremendous. Everyone
turned out to support his favorite co-ed. The elec-
tion, in which nearly two thousand votes were cast,
Carolyn Hand, left, and Miss
Oregon on the steps of Friendly
hall.
The lone woman is Carolyn Hand. Her jury which se-
lected Marcia Steinhauser surrounds her. First row, left
to right: Don Johnson, Noel Benson, Jay Scruggs, Miss
Hand herself Les Forden, Bob DeArmond, Sam Fort.
Second row: Barney Hall, Cecil Barker, Bill ~ierson, J.im
Wells, Bob Gridley, Jack Enders, Jack LochrIdge. Th~rd
row: Henry Minger, Bill Sayles, Mel Shevach, DIck
Sleeter, Bob Newlands, Irwin Elder.
was one of the largest campus ballotings ever held in the history of
the University of Oregon.
Betty Crawford, Kappa Alpha Theta; June Ritter, Pi Beta Phi;
Frances Johnston, Gamma Phi Beta; Marcia Steinhauser, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; and Virginia Regan, Chi Omega, were chosen from
the seventeen as last candidates for the coveted honor.
The final decision rested with a jury made up of one member
from each of the men's living organizations on the campus. Their
choice, after much deliberation, was Miss Marcia Steinhauser, dark-
haired sophomore from Hood River, Oregon, a girl who has distin-
guished herself upon the campus, not only as one of the most popular
of her class, but also as an excellent student and a competent activity
woman.
Finalists in the Miss Oregon contest smile for the camera_
man wondering which of them will be chosen the campus'
ideai co-ed. From left are Chi Omega's Virginia Regan,
Gamma Phi's Frances Johnston, Theta's Betty Crawford,
Pi Phi's June Ritter, and-the winnah!-Kappa's Marcia
Steinhauser.
119
Al Davis.
AL,\.· 1)·\\715 ... Finding time to enter the realm of campu' activ-
ities in spite of being a law student. Al has been Sophomore class
president, a member of kull and Dagger, Inter-fraternity council,
chairman of the ASUO speaker's committee, and Alpha Tau Omega.
PEARL JOB -\ ·5E.· ... Quiet. reserved, and dignified is this ASUO
Senior \Voman. Pearl ha been active on all campu committees. is a
member of Phi Theta Upsilon, Phi Chi Theta, Delta Gamma soror-
ity. and pre ident of heads of houses.
J 1.\1 HURD ... Varsity swimmer. competently Jim, with his Hono-
lulu accent, represented his fraternity at Inter-fraternity council and
helped. teer them through the many tormy se sions on Hell week and
rushing regulations this year.• Belonging to Beta Theta Pi, he is a
Friar and possessor of the next highest campu office, ASUO vice-
president.
ELIZABETH Tt7R,'ER ... \Yith an air of complete poise and a
quite charm that conceals a keen intellect. he served as acting presi-
dent of the ophomore class of 1936. displa) ed her executive ability as
chairman of A\V carnival and Coed Capers. Her sorority is Pi
Beta Phi.
CRAIG Fl. ·LEY ... Always to be found in the college life of rallie
and reunions. in the \\'ork of variou' committees and as a campus
politician. "Fin" leaves behind him an enviable record. Friars. Skull
and Dagger. co-ehairman of Homecoming dance for '36 are more of
the achie\'ements of Phi Delta Theta' representative.
John Lewis.
GLADYS BArrLESO.· ... This smiling member of Alpha Omicron
Pi rightly deserve- the name of "Happ) ,. by which -he i' known.
Chairman of A\VS speaker': committee, Theta igma Phi. member
of the rally committee. Phi Theta G pilon, and society editor of the
Emerald are just a few of Happy's accomplishments.
JOH,' LEWIS ... One of Oregon's "truly great," Johnny cap-
tained Oregon's successful basketball quintet, "as pre:ident of the
Order of the "0", captain of the '36 baseball squad, a member of the
Inter-fraternity council. and wears the white eros' of Sigma Chi, and
a Friars pin.
MARTHA MCCALL ... To this efficient miss has gone the position
of the highest campus office for a woman, that of AWS president.
Martha is the proud possessor of a Phi Beta Kappa key, a member of
Mortar Board, and was presented in '36 with the Gerlinger cup for
being the most outstanding Junior woman. She i a member of Pi
Beta Phi.
DELBERT BJORK ... Captain of Mighty Oregon's football team,
Benny': acti\'itie range from the presentation of the Koyl Cup in
'36 as the most outstanding Junior man, to Friars; and cabbard and
Blade. Del is a member of igrna Phi Epsilon.
FRA. TCES \VATZEK ... Her ready wit and all-around good sports-
manship have made Fran a host of friends. To her credit has gone
the president of \VAA, assi tant chairman of Homecoming in '36, Phi
Theta Upsilon, with the golden arrow of Pi Beta Phi worn by this
outstanding senior.
Frances Watzek.
121
'Gayle Buchanan.
,. 'nt!'
II lui( Inallll'r
I r,ll-Im ~ Ill-
, ,; 'I 'J! a L "i1 1111 ,
i~i('lldl lit I, 'oed
h'l:' " t J1 '( -', t:L
;'1 i,ll\o - 11'11 .lId I
· . , 1hi"
f , \
I·
\ \' I 1,
hill""lf i,
.r I I'lti _,. I' l'r _ ,I
!wr "lllfl'; rio! . j; II • 111I ; I I; \ ir.! I
ph.,,{ ( I --llJ<!{'lIt :!<:ti, j •• from "lj;lln.WIl It
:U1 . 1;11 '11;an" Da,'" cia all 11.('1 II. ple:i,ltlll "' !U l"jl ian.
11 I' II') I (. I, ph JI !!'-; pIli'" ~i -I 'Ill ~h.. ': I \(" al'.1
Trj I) It:.
Walter Eschebeck. Marge Kissling. Jean Stevenson,
122
GILBERT SCHULTZ ... Handed the :tudent body rein.' for '37.
and on short notice. he efficiently organized pepp) student bod, as-
:emhlies. This 'AE i' also a memha of the Order of the "0".
l\IARCILEE l\loRsE ... President of this year': Senior cla.s: . .\Iarg-
ilee', cheery smile and "hello" i: known to all. A member of ~Iortar
Board and a prominent worker in the YWCA, she i· affiliated with
Alphi Chi Omega.
FRED COl-VIC ... Efficient Fred Coh'ig can be found wherl'\ er
there i: publicity or publication:. \Vorking on the Emerald for the
pa -t three years, he is editor-in-chief thi: year. A member of Friar:.
the 'tudent E. 'ecutive council, publication' committee. and igma. u
complete' an out'tanding record.
123
Margilee Morse.
Jack McGirr.
GE.· EVIEVE ~Ic. 'JEeE ... Thi, able redhead -killfull) handled
the difficult and strenuous office of Pan-hellenic president 'hi: ) ear
during the ordeal of "Rush \Veek." 'he has succes'ivel) belon;;cd to
the Fre:hman, ophomore, and Junior en'ice honoraries and i~ af-
filiated with Sigma Kappa.
J \CK iVlcGIRR ... To his laurels, goes the position of Junior class
president where he guided the cl,Lss of '36 through one of the most
:uccessful Junior weekends ever held on thi: campus. This prom-
inent member of Delta LJ psilon wa' president of the Co-op board and
Captain of the ROTC.
Genevieve McNiece.
Fred Colvig.


Yawning eight o'clocks, long
labs, seminars, treks from build-
ing to building, between-hour
chats, study sessions, work at
the "1 ibe" . . . all in a day as
the co-eds and eds - from
frivolous fresh ma n to solem n
senior-make their daily rounds
from class to class in the serious
part of college life ... a search
for knowledge.



rn·
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p:;
o
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other cla7se willcarry oJz
CLA~3ES
~ The Grods of '37 Leove~ A/rno Moter .~
A woman was president of the senior
class at Oregon last year. Here she
is: Miss Margilee Morse, crafty poli-
tician of the Alpha Chi tong.
At the helm of the senior class during
1936-37 were Victor Rosenfeld, Mil-
dred Blackburne, Margilee Morse, and
Jay Bailey, who served as vice.presi-
dent, secretary, president and treas-
urer, respectively.
Last year they were Juniors watching the Seniors
participate in the colorful ceremony of graduation
that terminated their college life. Jow, with the
best part of a good year behind them, that time is
not far distant for the class of 1937. In a few short
weeks they will leave old "Oregon" and set out on
their life's tasks, leaving behind them happy thoughts
of a class that has been outstanding from the first;
taking with them pleasant recollections of happy
days gone by.
The political organization of the class of 1937
was somewhat upset when Dave Morris, president
of the class, left school in the fall term of the school
year, but Margilee Morse took the helm of the class
and steered things back into shape with a competent
hand. Betty Coon remained secretary and Jason
Bailey kept his post as treasurer.
The first prominent activity of the class came in
February of the winter term with the formal Senior
ball featuring the great Duke Ellington and his
group of "torrid tempo" experts. Gaily attired
students swayed to the last word in sophisticated
swing under the flickering light reflecting from a re-
volving crystal chandalier. Henry Minger was gen-
eral chairman for the dance.
Later in the term the Senior gift committee was
appointed for the purpose of presenting the Uni-
versity with an appropriate and lasting gift. Avery
Combs was chairman with Frances Watzek, Theda
Spicer and Jack McGirr acting as assistants.
And so the year rolls on, commencement growing
ever nearer. The last of their important activities
completed, the class of 1937 is beginning to look for-
ward more earnestly to receiving their degrees.
When the time to don caps and gowns arrives,
there will be the last traditions to be fulfilled by the
graduating members of the University of Oregon.
The Phi Beta Kappas will select new members;
the Senior women will have their flower and fern
ceremony at the statue of the Pioneer Mother; the
class will have its Senior breakfast, and then the bac-
calaureate sermon will be held. After the serm0n
will come the presentation of degrees ... a benedic·
tion ... and the class of 1937 will have reached itt
goal. They will be out of school and "on their own".
But no matter where they go, the class of 1937
will remember warm friendships, hard h{)urs of
work, old familiar campus scenes ... Villard hall
... Hello Walk ... the quiet flowing mill stream in
the spring. They will always carry memories of
their alma mater ... Oregon.
Top to bottom:
Henry Minger.
Virginia Endicott.
Frank Nash.
Phyliss Adams.
Richer in experience and wIser In the ways of
the campus than their fellow student, Senior class
members climaxed former triumphs in every organi-
zation and activity on the campus.
As president of Mortar Board and of Theta
Sigma Phi, Virginia Endicott was one of the most
active women of the Senior class. An extraordinari-
ly good journalist, Virginia held the coveted posi-
tion of associate editor of the Oregon Daily
Emerald.
Dave Lowry, well-known in under-class and
junior activities came to the front among the Senior
men as chairman of the Senior picnic, director of the
1936 canoe fete, a member of the Homecoming di-
rectorate, and of the ASUO constitutional com-
mittee.
Helen Bartrum, versatile Mortar Board treas-
urer, has distinguished herself as a member of many
and varied organizations. Chairman of co-ed capers,
she also belonged to Gamma Alpha Chi, Delta Phi
Alpha, and Phi Theta Upsilon.
Through his activities as a journalist, Clair
Johnson achieved his place among the outstanding
Senior Men. He was a Friar, editor of "Old Ore-
gon," and managing and associate editor of the
Emerald.
Starla Parvin earned recognition as another ac-
tive Senior woman as secretary of AWS, attendant
at Matrix table, as a frosh counselor, and as a mem-
ber of the AWS executive council.
Not Dan E. Clark Jr., but Dan E. Clark II, is
the way this outstanding man signs his name on
committee reports. President of Sigma Delta Chi,
participant in oratorical contests, and a first-rate
journalist makes Dan a campus figure.
Active in student affairs throughout her four
years, Mary Graham won campus prominence
chiefly through her outstanding work in the field of
publications. Mary, possessing an engaging person-
ality, was a Theta Sigma Phi, society editor of the
Emerald, on the upper Emerad editorial staff, and
associate editor of the 1937 Oregana.
The last of these four prominent men in the
class is Frank Nash. Frank was a member of the
board, a law school dance committeeman, and Lieu-
select group of Friars, a member of the ASUO
tenant-Colonel of the R. O. T. C.
Top to bottom:
Clair Johnson.
Helen Bartrum.
Dave Lowry.
StarIa Parvin.
Delbert L. Bjork, PE Astoria
James A. Black, Jr., BA - Lewiston, Idaho
Mildred B. Blackburne, Jour Portland
Phyllis Adams, Jour
Herbert L. Armentrout, Psy
Henry C. Auld, Jr., BA
Darion H. Backlund, BA
Jason S. Bailey, Law
Ruth Baker, Soc
Eunice M. Bales, Educ
Arthur B. Ballah, Jr., BA -
Dorothea E. Bargelt, RL
Edwin C. Barker, Jr., BA
Viola M. Barker, Mus
Eleanor M. Barth, Educ
Helen G. Bartrum, Eng
Edna L. Bates, BA
Marian J. Bauer, Eng
Jean Beard, Mus
Howard Bennett, BA
Shirley Bennett, PE
Chandler A. Berry, PE
George Y. Bikman, Jour
Thomas P. Binford, Jour
Lakeview
Portland
Eugene
Astoria
Portland
Eugene
Kimberley
Denver, Colo.
Portland
Myrtle Point
J unction City
Salem
Portland
Estacada
Pendleton
Klamath Falls
Portland
Eugene
Klamath Falls
Portland
Portland
!JntroJucinq the QraJuate5
Joann B. Boyer, Eng
Robert C. Braddock, BA
John R. Breckenridge, Econ •
Alva W. Blackerby, Educ
Carmen J. Blaise, BA
Leona Boqua, Mus
Richard M. Bowe, LA
Jayne Bowerman, SoSc
Ben C. Bowie, Psy
Myrtle M. Brown, Educ
Robert E. Bryant, BA
E. Claire Bryson, Eng
Wilfred Burgess, Hist .
Jean T. Callahan, BA
Mary H. Callis, Eng
Margaret L. Callaway, SoSc •
Harry C. Campbell, BA
Helen V. Carlson, SoSc
Peggy Carper, SoSc
Max G. Carter, Eng
Don A. Casciato, Jour
Patrick F. Cassidy, BA
Isabella M. Chandler, Eng
Virginia Chase, BA •
Oak Grove
Portland
Portland
Portland
Portland
Portland
Hereford
Portland
Hood River
Milton
Myrtle Point
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Springfield
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
Medford
Portland
Pilot Rock
Portland
Eugene
Ruth M. Chilcote, BA
Robert C. Chilton, BA
Barton E. Clark, SOSC
Dan E. Clark II, Jour
Shirley Coate, Soc
Robert E. Collins, Mus
Fred W. Colvig, Jour
Avery A. Combs, BA
Elaine Cornish, BA
Katherine M. Coney, Engl
Dean H. Connaway, BA
Dorris E. Coombs, AA
Betty Coon, BA
Rexford M. Cooper, BA
William F. Corman, BA -
Robert T. Cresswell, BA
Gerald W. Crisman, Jour
Genevieve L. Crum, PSMus
Carmen L. Curry, BA
June V. Dahlgren, RL, Educ
Florence M. Dannals, Jour
Alan F. Davis, Law
Cecil H. Davis, Educ
Marie C. Davis, Soc
Eugene
Boise, Idaho
Hardman _
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Eugene
Burns
Eugene
Portland
Hood River
Bend
Portland
Lakeview
Hood River
Pendleton
Boise, Idaho
.P<~.-;;-_.+--
Elgin
Portland
Warren
Medford
Portland
The Dalles
Portland
Eugene
Salem
Yamhill
Portland
Portland
Eugene
Astoria
Milwaukie
Eugene
Portland
Malin
Portland
Dallas
Pendleton
Portland
Portland
The Dalles
Grants Pass
Portland
Klamath Falls
Eugene
Myrtle Point
Eugene
Multnomah
A. Craig Finley, Psy
Ralf P. Finseth, BA
George E. Fix, PE
Winnifredi M. Eustice, Soc
Helen L. Ferguson, Jour
Allan C. Finke, BA
Ryta-Wilhemina E. Esh, Soc
William E. Estes, Jr., BA
Orval H. Etter, Law
Irwin M. Elder, PE
Edward W. Elfving, BA
Irving B. Elle, Educ
Virginia L. Endicott, Jour
Walter Engele, Ger
Walter Eschebeck, Spch
Marjorie A. Donaca, Soc
Mary E. Eberhart, AAA
Helen L. Eckman, PSMus, Educ
John A. Economus, BA
Irma C. Egbert, GA -
Katherine J. Eisman, Econ
Elizabeth Dement, Soc
Lincoln Diess, BA
Dorothy Dill, Jour
Andrew Louis Frei, BA - Santa Rosa, Calif
Patrick G. Fury, BA Sagle, Idaho
Peter J. Garrette, BA Woodland
La Grande
Portland
Gardiner
Roseburg
La Grande
The Dalles
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
Medford
Coquille
Eugene
Portland
Eugene
Cottage Grove
Portland
Portland
Bloomington, Ill.
Seattle, Wash
Honolulu, T. H.
Eugene
Ruth Ford, AL
George W. Foster, Educ -
Percy F. Freeman, SoSc
Dorothy M. Griffin, Educ
Benjamen Grant, BA
Thomas H. Guy, A
Comet Gibson, BA
Anne Gietlhuber, Educ
Miriam F. Gilbert, Soc
Mary B. Gates, Soc
Evelyn J. Genoves, Sc
Barbara A. Gerot, Educ
Elda E. Gilman, Educ
Paul N. Gjording, BA
Gnan Goodsell, Eng
Leonard R. Greenup, Jour
Jane A. GreenwoQd, Soc
William Gresham, Mus
Rose L. Gore, Soc
Mary F. Graham, Jour
Carolyn E. Grannis, BA
Dunham Howard, Econ Garden Home
Bruce W. Higby, BA Portland
Albert J. Henke, BA Portland
Marven A. Henriksen, Law Molalla
Portland
Nampa, Idaho
Palo Alto, Calif
Marcus M. Horenstein, Psy
Irene M. Honstead, Fr~
Orval B. Hopkins, Jour
Frank D. Howland, BA Portland
Mildred Hubbert, Educ Portland
Ellen K. Hill, BA Eugene
Mary J. Himes, Soc Dalles
Lester W. Hollenbeck, Psy . Portland
Lela Una Hall, Econ McMinnville
John D. Hamley, Econ Pendleton
Margaret Harbaugh, AL Portland
William F. Harcombe, SoSc • Eugene
Anne M. Hartman, Educ Portland
Margaret B. Hay, Eng Lakeview
Virginia D. Hackney, BA • Burns
Dorothe Hagge, Eng Marshfield
Janet M. Hall, BA Eugene
Peggy Hayward, PE Portland
John C. Hemingway, Jr., BA. Berkley, Calif.
Helen M. Henderson, AAA, Sacramento, Cal. --
--
--.....
-
Helen E. Jones, Eng Medford
Thelma Jones, Soc Newberg
Wallace L. Kaapcke, Law, Wenatchee, Wash.
Marvin L. Janak, PE Sacramento, Calif.
Pearl O. Johansen, BA Portland
Clair W. Johnson, Jour Oakland
Ambrose I. Huff, SoSc
Ardelia G. Hufford, Educ
James A. Hurd, BA
Albert A. Hurney, PE
Edward R. Jacobs, BA
Leonard D. Jacobsen, AL
Don B. Johnson, Econ
Ethel B. Johnson, AAA
Grace E. Johnston, Educ
Carl N. Jones, PE
George E. Jones, Jour
Harvey L. Jones, Econ
Clifford E. Kamph, BA
Paulen W. Kaseberg, BA
Margaret Keene, BA
Yvonne E. Kelker, Soc
Alice E. Kettle, Eng
Margery L. Kissling, BA
Newberg
Springfield
Honolulu, Hawaii
Tacoma, Wash
Reedsport
Eugene
La Grande
Springfield
Parma, Idaho
Portland
Eugene
Portland
Harbor
Wasco
Silverton
Portland
Enterprise
Reedsport
Martha A. McCall, Hist
R. Alan McClung, AL -
Josephine McGilchrist, AL
Harriet A. Kistner, AAA
Barbara R. Klein, Psy
Bernard B. Kliks, Law
Reinhart W. Knudsen, Jour
Helen D. Krebs, RL
Edith E. Kronman, AL
Corinne G. La Barre, Jour .
Julia C. La Barre, BA
Jess Lacklen, Jr., BA
Helen L. LaFollette, ID
Bobette Lane, Frh
Helen M. Larson, AL
Verna C. Larson, Educ •
Louise Latham, Eng
Erwin Laurance, Jour
Lenore Lavanture, Eng
Jason D. Lee, Law
Jack Lewis, BA
David B. Lowry, Econ
Constance L. Luehrs, Hist
Lucile G. McBride, RL
Portland
Sacramento, Calif.
McMinnville
Portland
Portland
Portland
Portland
Portland
Billings, Mont.
Portland
Ketchum, Idaho
Portland
Eugene
Silverton
Parkdale
Portland
Baker
Seattle, Wash.
Medford
Ontario
J unction City
Portland
Portland
Salem
Ursula Moshberger, PE Portland
Bob Mulvey, Law Oregon City
Henryetta D. Mummey, Jour Eugene
Kenneth D. Miller, PE, San Francisco, Calif.
Ralph V. Miller, BA • Enterprise
Rodney E. Miller, Econ Union
Wilma A. McKenzie, Educ
Jill Madsen, AAA
Florence Marriott, BA
Willard W. Marsh, Jour
Frances W. Mays, Spch
Jack L. Medlar, BA
Alan R. Mellinger, BA
Abram B. Merritt, BA
Cecilia B. Mielke, Educ
J. Henry Minger, BA
David W. Montag, BA
Harriet Moore, Mus
Ralphine R. Moore, Eng
Gertrude P. Morlan, BA .
James R. Morrison, Jour
Ed Morrow, BA
Margilee Morse, Soc
Maxwell Morse, Econ
Grants Pass
J unction City
Seattle, Wash.
Portland
Prineville
Portland
Newberg
Eugene
Salem
Prineville
Portland
Creswell
Portland
Monmouth
Klamath Falls
Portland
Eugene
Eugene
Marjorie F. Murdock, GA Tillamook
Ernest Van Dyke Murphy, Jr., Psy, Eugene
Takako Nakajima, PE Tokyo, Japan
Emma G. Pahl, Soc • Vancouver, Wash.
Edith L. Palmer, Soc Huntington
Carol Pape, AAA Portland
Frank E. Nash, Law
Clara E. Nasholm, AAA
Walter E. Naylar, BA
Patricia Neal, Eng
Avis E. Negley, Mus
Nels Y. Nelson, AAA
Robert Newlands, Law -
Lloyd G. Nicholson, BA
Helen Nickachiou, AL
Eleanor L. Norblad, Econ
Robert F. Olbeckson, BA
Don M. Olds, Eng
Charlotte Olitt, Soc
Virginia E. Olsen, Eng
J ens P. A. Overgard, BA
Don Owen, Jour
Elton T. Owen, BA
Charles A. Paddock, Jour
Pendleton
Eugene
Eugene
Bend
Roseburg
Portland
Portland
Medford
Portland
Astoria
Portland
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
William E. Pierson, Hist - Sacramento, Calif
Milton A. Pillette, Jour Madras
Oscar Pinedo, A Lima, Peru
Starla F. Parvin, AL
Alice Pauling, Soc
Helen W. Payne, PE
Grace M. Peck, Educ
Ralph Peery, BA
Winnifred F. Pembroke, Soc
Arno L. Peterson, BA
Ruby D. Peterson, PSMus
Kenneth E. Phillips, Hist
Gay K. Pinkstaff, PSc
Clara E. Piper, Educ
Rachael Platt, Jour
Robert Prescott, AL
Lawrence W. Quille, Jour
Irmajean Randolph, Jour
Helen M. Rasmussen, Soc
Glenn C. Reckard, P-M
Charles A. Reed, Jr., Geog
Donald B. Reed, BA
Loy J. Reeder, FA
Lydia M. Reichen, Psy -
Portland
Astoria
Ontario
Astoria
Hood River
Portland
Eugene
Lakeview
Portland
Eugene
Lakeview
Lewiston, Idaho
Eugene
Eugene
Eugene
Ontario
Klamath Falls
Hood River
Corbett
Eugene
Portland
Benjamin F. Russell, BA Thurston
Doris E. Russi, Soc Portland
Kathleen M. Salisbury, AAA Spokane, Wash.
Earl G. Repp, BA -
Dorothy M. Rinehart, BA
Ted A. Roadman, BA
Helen M. Roberts, Frh
Mary F. Robinson, AAA
Margaret G. Rollins, BA
A. Victor Rosenfeld, Ger
Maurice J. Rosenfeld, Law .
Edward L. Rowan, BA
James D. Rowan, Econ
Mary L. Ruegnitz, Eng
Violet E. Runte, BA
Ernest J. Savage, BA
George L. Scharpf, BA
Irene Schaupp, Educ
Gilbert Schultz, BA
California Scott, Eng . -
Virginia M. Scoville, Jour
Jay H. Scruggs, Econ
Marceline E. Seavey, BA
Frances E. Sellick, ID
Portland
Portland
Wilbur
Portland
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Portland
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Eugene
Salem
Eugene
Portland
Forest Grove
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Springfield
Eugene
Margaret Shively, BA Portland
Jean H. Silliman, LA • Duluth, Minnesota
Katherine A. Skalet, Eng, St. Anthony, Idaho
Harold M. Sexton, Psy
Virginia Shaw, Frh
Marguerite Shelman, Hist
George R. Sherwin, BA
Adelyn R. Shields, Soc
Evelyn R. Shields, Eng
Elizabeth J. Skei, Soc
Jo Skene, BA
Agnes B. Smith, Educ
Fred C. Smith, BA
George F. Smith, Law
Lydia M. Smith, Educ
Marian H. Smith, Educ
Marjorie K. Smith, AlA
Stanford Smith, Econ
fheda J. Spicer, Eng
James G. Stangier, Eng
Arthur J. Stanley, SoSc
Katherine J. Stevens, Educ
Jean Stevenson, Psy
Elinor Stewart, Soc
Hilo, Hawaii
Portland
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
Portland
Portland
Eugene
Downey, Calif.
Eugene
Ashland
Ashland
Portland
Portland
Astoria
Eugene
Pendleton
Nampa, Idaho
Portland
Portland
Portland
Portland
Palo Alto, Calif.
Portland
William T. Stockton, BA
William M. Summers, BA
Marguerite E. Sunstrup, NA -
Jean L. Sutherland, AAA
Clifford B. Thomas, BA
Kenneth L. Thomas, BA
Theodore E. Thomson, Educ
Alice G. Tillman, Soc
Polly L. Todd, Soc
Lurena A. Treat, Educ
E. Margie Tucker, Eng
Alfred S. Tyson, BA
Flora I. Urquiri, RL
Edward W. Vail, PE
Francis W. Valley, BA
Lillian M. Warn, Jour -
Maurice E. Ward, PE
Robert G. Vosper, Lat -
Gertrude Watson, RL
Frances H. Watzek, Soc
Laura R. Weber, Jour
Georgette M. Wilhelm, BA
George K. William, Sc -
Clarance H. White, BA
Portland
Portland
Myrtle Point
Eugene
Portland
Klamath Falls
Heppner
Eugene
Portland
Falls City
Portland
Eugene
Eugene
Portland
Wheeler
Portland
North Bend
Portland
Portland
Wauna
Creswell
SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES
Dorothy M. Young, BA Medford
Minoru Yasui, Law Hood River
Joe T. Wilson, BA Newberg
Virginia Wilson, Mus Hood River
Gladys B. Windedahl, Educ Salem
Arden Brownell, BA Portland
Frank J. Cameron, Hist - Oakland, Calif.
Norlin R. Wolfe, AAA Albany
Ruth P. Wollenberg, AAA - Portland
Helen Wooden, Educ Clatskanie
Frances H. Worth, RL Salem
Margaret Young, Educ - Madras
Vernon S. Sprague, PE - Eugene
Julia Umstead, Educ Halsey
Morris E. Wilson, Educ - Kinzua
William John Crosbie, BA
-
Portland
Richard A. Mayfield, SoSc Milwaukie
Wallace G. Newhouse, BA Portland
"
,
~
Muriel Nicholas, Eng . Portland
Douglas M. Pelton, A Milwaukie
Evelyn I. Porter, Soc Lewiston, Mont.
ceo the (jraJuate5 ....
In a few days members of the class of '37 will depart from Alma
Mater Oregon to start their journey down life's road. We hope the
byways will always be straight and open wide for these students who
have spent four better years of their life in quest of knowledge and
in preparation for their roles in the world. If college has served to
inculcate in these men and women the high ideals of good citizenship,
the fine principles of mental honesty, and the spirit of friendliness
toward and co-operation with fellow man-then college has served its
task. If these students will carry the values with them into the world
and make use of these ideas in life, then-and only then-their invest-
ment in a university training will bear big dividends. Perhaps the
dividends will not be in the form of great fame or huge fortunes.
But if the only reward is self-satisfaction in a job well done with no
selfish motives and with due respect for their neighbor, then they will
reap the dividends of a spiritual enjoyment which money cannot buy.
The road is open. The honest, the able, the sincere, the unselfish will
travel safely and reach the destination of Happy Life. The vain, the
selfish, and the dishonest will turn off the main highway and take the
path that leads to the lamentable plight of Regret. We hope that
every graduate of '37, that every graduate in years to come, will event-
ually live in the kingdom of Happy Life.
CCkelj Ofear tke r30rds . • •
144
Noel Benson guided the class of
'38 as president.
Officers of the junior class duro
ing the past year were Don
Johnson, treasurer; Gayle Bu·
chanan, secretary; and Noel
Benson, president. Vice·prexy
Vivian Emery was absent when
this picture was taken.
In the prime of their college life the Juniors are
now presenting the University with the year's big-
gest activity ... J unior Weekend, the one function
of the year the entire campus waits for and enjoys
to the fullest extent.
Again the weekend is opened by a campus lunch-
eon served on the lawn in front of the old library
where a popular young lady is crowned queen to
reign over the week-end's festivity. The luncheon
is free to students with their visiting mothers and
everybody lounges about in gay informality balanc-
ing cups and plates in either hand, talking in friend-
ly groups together, and watching while solemnly-
garbed Friar and Mortar Board members file
through the crowd to tap a chosen few ~or member-
ship in their select groups.
And then comes the glamorous Junior Prom
with its gay music and light-hearted couples danc-
ing merrily, and last of all the far-famed canoe
fete-crowning eve~t of Junior week-end. Float-
ing fairylands drift down the jet black ribbon of
the old mill-stream before a spell-bound crowd. It
is early evening of a warm spring night. Enchanted
music whispers softly as each float moves slowly
downstream on the current of the race, thrilling
young and old alike to linger in memory for days.
When all is over, the Junior class returns to
school with a feeling of having accomplished some-
thing that makes thoughts of college life live longer
and sweeter in the memories of the students who
have gone and the many hundred mothers who are
guests at every J unior Weekend.
In this one event the Juniors have given to the
University not only an activity unapproached in ex-
cellence by any other class, but also three days of
enjoyment for everyone that would be hard to dup-
licate in any college crowd.
Guiding the destiny of the class are Noel Ben-
son, an outstanding man of the campus who was
elected and served as president of the class of 1938,
Vivian Emery, well-known junior student, as vice-
president, and Gayle Buchanan, popular activity
woman, as secretary. Don Johnson took care of the
class funds in his capacity as treasurer.
And now the class of '38 moves on to take its
place in rank as the seniors of the school, leaving
behind them the satisfaction of jobs well-done. Not
only have they given the University their consci-
entious help in making the year of 1937 one of the
greatest in the history of the school but they have
prepared themselves proudly as well to don their
mortar boards with dignity.
• • • as Xsts on Junior oreek-enJ
woman.
Bill Jones, president of Alpha Delta Sigma,
men's advertising honorary, gained recognition for
his work as chairman of the ASUO ticket sale drive.
Top to bottom:
Gayle Buchanan.
Mel Shevach.
Francis Johnston.
Bob DeArmond.
Top to bottom:
Vivian Emery.
Bill Pease.
Isobelle Miller.
Bill Jones.
Bill Pease held one of the most important posts
of the class in his position as ASUO junior finance
officer. Prominent in campus politics, Bill was also
on the ASUO by-laws committee, a Ballet Russe
committeeman, and an Emerald day editor.
As the school style expert, Isabelle Miller, better
known as the campus "Emily Post," gained much
recognition. She was AWS social chairman, a
member of Phi Theta Upsilon, and chairman for the
AWS harvest dance.
Mel Shevack gained the pOSitIOn of a Junior
celebrity through hard work and effort on the
ASUO speaker's committee and through his activity
in Junior politics, and as assistant in the ASUO
business department.
As vice-president of the Junior class, Vivian
Emery gained her recognition for outstanding abil-
ity. Vivian also held the vice-presidency of the
AWS and was a member of Gamma Alpha Chi and
Phi Beta.
Bob DeArmond distinguished himself through
his unfailing efforts in behalf of the class. Prom-
inent in Junior politics, he was also chairman of the
ASUO speaker's committee.
Gayle Buchanan's varied activities speak for
themselves. Elected next year's AWS president fol-
lowing her term as secretary, Gayle was also a mem-
ber of Phi Theta U psilcn and of Phi Beta, was sec-
retary of the Junior class and president of
"Tonqueds".
With their range of class actlVltles limited
mainly to that one great affair, Junior Weekend,
members of the class of 1938 took more part in ac-
tivities outside their class than did members of the
other campus groups,
Frances Johnston showed her ability as an out-
standing member of the Junior class as a Gamma
Alpha Chi, one of the Turf Dance and AWS car-
nival directors and as a prominent rally committee.,
145
146
Harry Weston, sophomore
class president.
Harry Weston, above left, Betty
Funkhauser, Margaret Gold-
smith, and Jack Lochridge
guided the destinies of the class
of '39 as officers.
garbed in ...MoLeskins
A year of college life behind them, the class of
1939 returned to Oregon's campus last fall, wiser,
and with a new feeling of unity and confidence in
their group and a new system to inaugurate in their
class pol i tics.
They set out at once to abolish inter-class fac-
tions within their organization, placing all power
of appointment for class functions in the hands of
representatives from all of the living organizations
who met and selected those whom they believed
most capable to handle the work before them. It
was through this system that the best individuals
were chosen and that each organization could be
given a chance to show what it could do for the
betterment of the class.
Through this political understanding immediate
participation in activities was given the living
groups, thereby giving the class of 1939 recognition
as the most cooperative group in the University
student body.
Late in the fall term came the Sophomore in-
formal, with co-chairmen Zane Kemler and Harold
Haener ruling as appointed by class president,
Harry Weston. An enthusiastic crowd and the
music of a fellow classman, Gus Meyers, and his
orchestra, made the affair one of the most excit-
ing dances of the term.
Finally, at the beginning of winter term came
the famed "Whiskerino", campus all-time feature
dance. Sophomore men shaved only at great risk
of public embarrassment.
Denton Burdick and Harry Clifford presided
over the planning of the affair as co-chairmen to
transform McArthur court into a Harlem night
spot with "truckin' on the down" the style of the
evening. Bewhiskered gallants swung their part-
ners to hot tunes and vied for honors with their
growth of beards. Dave Gammon won the prIze
for having the best crop there.
Due to an influenza siege, millracing of mem-
bers of their class who broke the rules and shaved
was forbidden, but the sophomore spirit remained
and the majority of the whiskers stayed on.
In athletics, especially basketball, the Sopho-
mores were prominent with men such as Laddie
Gale, Bob Anet, "Slim" Wintermute and Wally
Johansen representing them to help give Oregon one
of its greatest seasons in years.
Spring term committees were appointed, and a
Sophomore picnic was given. This festive occasion
ended the activities of the class of '39 for the school
year.
• • •
I t was through the efforts of Denton Burdick,
co-chairman for the popular winter term "Whisk-
erino" that this dance was one of the most successful
of the year.
Marionbeth W olfendon, who acted as general
chairman of the Heart Hop committees stood out
among sophomore women as a prominent women's
athletic association member and as a frosh counselor.
Top to bottom:
Zane Kemler.
Phyliss Gardner.
Denton Burdick.
June Brown.
In front of the ranks of the class of 1939 stand
eight students, four women and four men, who have
distinguished themselves in the field of campus ac-
tivities by their excellent leadership and cooperation.
June Brown, Kappa Kapp~ Gamma, is one of
the most active of these as a member of the Oregon
women's rally committee, of Kwama, the sophomore
women's service honorary, of the sophomore in-
formal directorate, and as chairman of the AWS
doughnut sale.
Zane Kemler, willner of the Jewett inter-class
speech awards, gained his position as one of the four
outstanding men of his class through his extra-
ordinary ability in fields of activity, and through his
work as co-chairman for the annual sophomore
informal.
President of Skull and Dagger, sophomore men's
service honorary, Bob Bechtell, achieved his position
through activity in that organization. Under Bech-
tell's direction the group was exceptionally helpful
III aiding campus functions.
Phyllis Gardner gained notice as the efficient
chairman of the winter term Dime Crawl. She was
also a member of Kwama, AWS sergeant-at-arms,
and the sophomore representative on the co-op board.
Virginia Regan, secretary of the Associa:ted
Women Students was also treasurer for Kwama.
She has been active on the Emerald and was a mem-
ber of the ASUO speaker's committee.
Bob Gridley, a notable sophomore as a Skull and
Dagger man was a committee member of both the
sophomore informal and the sophomore Whiskerino
... the two main functions of the class for the year.
Top to bottom:
Bob Bechtell.
Virginia Regan.
Bob Gridley.
Marionbeth Wolfenden.
147
CCke Jeace Jeuns eolJ. • •
148
He was president of the fres:r
man class. His name is John
Dick.
These students filled the frosh
offices during the past year.
They are: left to right, John
Dick, Betty Wright, Jane West-
on, and AI Dickhart.
Fall term of 1937 saw the coming of some
eleven hundred freshmen students including many
of the brightest, peppiest graduates from Oregon's
prep schools. Out of this group two compact,
strong political alliances formed almost immediately
in preparation for the coming class elections held
shortly after school began. Fiery speeches met with
great applause; promises were made and hopes and
aspirations aired. Every campus post and pole bore
placards pleading for some candidate, while great
yellow painted splotches shouted out his name across
the busy University streets. At last the big day ar-
rived, ballots cast and vote counting done.
The presidency went to John Dick with his plat-
form promising a well-rounded program of more
activities for freshman students. Immediately after
taking office Dick commenced his program to make
the class of 1940 one of the school's most active
groups.
Last fall's Homecoming with the freshmen's
flaming "0" was the first function for the class.
With Bill Rice as chairman in charge, a giant "0"
of hundreds of gallons of crank-case oil and bales
of excelsior were prepared on Skinner's butte. Sopho-
more conspiracy to take the frosh vigilantees by sur-
prise and fire the "0" a night too early was foiled
when cunning frosh allowed their upperclass foes
to light a dummy bonfire, saving the real "0" for
a successful firing on the next night during the noise
parade before the Washington-Oregon football
game.
Another rally fire was prepared for the Oregon-
Oregon State game later in the term by the frosh
with Phil Lowry in charge. A cheering crowd of
serpentine rallyers congregated at the bonfire, built
like a tower, to watch Oregon State burn in effigy.
In March of spring term a frosh frolic was held
in Gerlinger. Only members of the class of '40 were
admitted, husky freshmen football men guarding the
door to put an end to all efforts to crash the affair.
Charles Skinner and Phil Lowry were co-chairmen
for the dance.
Last on the social program for the class came the
biggest function of them all ... the "Frosh Glee".
Acting co-chairmen of this all-campus dance were
Dick Litfin and Gilbert Snitzer.
Not alone in campus affairs did the neophytes
excel, but in the field of sports as well. Early in the
season their football team began to receive recogni-
tion as outstanding, as did their basketball quint
during winter term.
of5 CCin Pant5 3£it the OYater
And now an outstanding class awaits its mole-
skins.
Anne Fredericksen who was in charge of all-
campus women's intramural basketball contests was
a frosh commissioner and held the title of northwest
women's tennis champion.
Top to bottom:
Dick Litfin.
Anne Frederiksen.
Bill Rice.
Phil Lowry.
Top to bottom:
Charles Skinner.
Rita Wright.
Clayton Ellis.
Myra Hulser.
Bill Rice was prominent as chairman of activity
on the very successful flaming "0" of the fall
Homecoming. Bill was also accommodations chair-
man for the Ballet Russe, and prominent in fresh-
man politics.
Phil Lowry proved his worthiness as chairman
of the hosh rally bonfire before the Oregon-Oregon
State football game. He was also co-chairman of
the Frosh Frolics held in March of spring term.
Rita Wright was outstanding as a member of
Dad's Day decorations and advertising survey com-
mittees. She was a Philomelete and wrote Letter-
men's Limp and Beaux Arts Ball publicity, as an
Emerald reporter.
Dick Litfin gained recognition through his work
as general chairman for the Frosh Glee, as Emerald
publicity manager for the Ballet Russe, as Emerald
night editor and reporter, as Oregana staff member,
and as a participant in hosh politics.
Clayton Ellis acted as chairman over the guards
for the two frosh bonfires before the Washington
State and Oregon State games, and was a member
of the Frolic directorate.
Charles Skinner, co-chairman of Frosh Frolics,
gained recognition as the first freshman to become
a member of Alpha Delta Sigma, men's national
advertising honorary.
For being new to University life, members of the
class of 1940 entered rapidly into the school's activ-
ities. Soon campus activity groups became aware of
new freshmen members pushing themselves inta the
limelight with new ideas and superior ability.
Myra Hulser was one of the three outstanding
freshmen women. Publicity manager for the Frosh
Glee and the fall term Homecoming, she was also
a member of Phi Beta, music and drama honorary,
and of the Dad's Day and YWCA committees.
149


From the days of primitive
self-sponsored athletics to the
present highly-speciali%ed sys-
tem of college sports we have
urged Webfoot warriors lion to
victory". In notes ringing loud
and true 1936-37 has heard
the story Oregon sung by out-
standing teams in every sport
on a program featured by bas-
ketball and swimming squads
that won championship glory.



Capable Duck Mentors PushWebfoots
."".', "",
•
•
152
Top to bottom:
Anse Cornell.
Bill Hayward.
Mike Mikulak.
With the appointment of Anson Cornell as athletic manager, the
University Athletic program was put under a "new deal". Cornell's
new duties, which were formerly executed by the graduate manager,
placed him in full charge of intercollegiate athletics, now separated
from student activities under the new setup.
Cornell was graduated from the University in 1916, and for 17
years served as head coach of the College of Idaho. In 1933, he took
over the reins as head mentor of Pacific University, from which po-
sition he was called to undertake his new job. vVhile at the Uni-
versity, Cornell garnered a reputation as an outstanding football
quarterback, playing under Hugo Bezdeck on the 1913, '14, and '15
teams.
Under Cornell's management come the men who control the Web-
foot athletic destinies from the field-the coaches. The excellence of
the Oregon coaching staff, one of the smallest on the coast, is a major
factor in the success of the Webfeet in the field of intercollegiate sport.
Heading the coaching list is the dean of track and field coaches on
the Pacific coast, Colonel Bill Hayward. The name Hayward is
synomomous with the rise of Oregon in the field of sports during the
past 35 years. The Colonel was first employed by the University in
1904, and has been in constant service ever since that time. Ample
proof of the esteem in which he is held throughout the coaching world
is shown by the fact that he has been chosen trainer on five Olympic
track and field teams.
The oldest coach from the point of service on the coast is Prince
Gary Callison, chief of staff of the Webfoot gridiron forces. Cal-
lison, a University graduate, was coach of Medford high for five
years preceding his appointment as Oregon freshman mentor in 1928.
Prink served in this capacity for three successful years, and following
CChe Ooachinq [Jratemibj
the resignation of Doc Spears in 1931, was promoted to varsity head.
Callison has brought fame to the Oregon institution and to his style
of coaching with his invention of the famous "cruncher" play several
years ago.
Gene Shields, varsity line tutor, is Callison's right hand man and
works directly under him. Shields is looked upon by members of the
coaching fraternity as one of the finest line coaches in the West.
At the basketball helm is genial Howard "Hobby" Hobson, an-
other graduate of the University. While in school Hobson was a
member of the 1925, '26 and '27 hoop teams. He captained the 1927
aggregation that reached the coast playoffs.
In charge of the freshman sports is still another Oregon product,
"Honest" John Warren. Warren famed for his outstanding Astoria
high school basketball teams, returned to his Alma Mater last year
as yearling coach of these sports: football, basketball, and baseball.
The crying need for a backfield coach was realized with the ap-
pointment of Mike Mikulak to that position early this year. "Iron
Mike" renowned during his University days as Oregon's "cruncher",
will be concerned with the development of backfield performers, a
task relegated to other staff members in former years. Completing
the gridiron staff is varsity end coach, Dick Reed, an integral part of
the Webfoot coaching machine.
A major contributor to the Webfoot athletic fame is youthful
Mike Hoyman, whose swimming teams for the past three years have
been Northwest champions. Hoyman has been a tireless worker, but
since his branch of sport is not so highly publicized his achievements
have gone unheralded. Completing the list of coaches is Paul
Washke, director of the men's gym, who spends his afternoons tutor-
ing the Webfoot tennis teams.
Top to bottom:
Prink Callison.
Howard Hobson.
John Warren.
153
154
Speakinq 01 Sports
Publicity is necessary for the success of any athletic team. It is
the spectators who "pay the freight," and it takes various publicizing
efforts to attract spectators.
At the head of the athletic publicity department at the University
of Oregon is Bruce Hamby. Under Hamby's direction is the athletic
news bureau with office in McArthur court. From this office is sent
information and "dope" on all Webfoot athletes and athletic
activi ties.
A weekly report in news story form of the Oregon sports situation
is dispatched to almost every daily and weekly newspaper in the state
and to representative papers over the coast and nation. Through
these articles the University receives invaluable publicity.
News of the progress of each individual varsity and freshman
athlete is sent to the home town of that player, keeping the home folks
informed and interested.
Lineups and programs for games are prepared by Hamby. For
each major sport he prepares a folder with complete data on all play-
ers and on prospects for the coming season. Schedules for each
varsity and freshman sport are sent from this office.
Hamby compiles full statistics for every sport-minutes played
by football men, basketball scoring, and baseball batting averages.
Final statistics are filed for record.
Hamby is the University's contact man with the press of the coast.
Before each away-from-home football game he paves the way with
Bruce Hamby's nimble fingers
pound the typewriters many
hours a day as he writes pub-
licity for Oregon's athletic ag-
gregations.
news matter and pictu res. Excellent notices were given the Webfoot
gridmen by Los Angeles and San Francisco papers last fall. Hamby's
efforts were responsible. He spends a week, previous to the actual
contest, in every city where Oregon's football team plays.
In the athletic news bureau is determined the numbers and type
of pictures to be taken of Oregon athletes. These pictures, like news,
are sent all over the coast and to various eastern points.
Complete records of all athletic events are kept at the news bu-
reau. Anyone who wishes a list of the football lettermen in 1911 or
scores of Oregon's baseball team in 1928 can get the information
from Hamby.
At the news bureau office is maintained a clipping department
which collects for benefit of \iVebfoot coaches all information con-
cerning opponents. Tumerous coast newspapers are taken for this
service.
Selected as assistants in the news bureau are leading campus jour-
nalists. Aides this year included Porter Frizzell, who runs the de-
partment in Hamby's absence; John Pink, Leo Marlantes, John Med-
calf, and Bill Van Dusen, Oregon Journal correspondent.
Holding regular interviews with
coaches is part of Hamby's job.
Here he is talking things over
with Mike Mikulak.
One of Oregon's athletes is having his muscles
massaged by Bob Officer in the above shot while,
below, a student receives equipment from a man-
ager in the basement of McArthur court.
Seemingly insignificant but indispensable are
the athletic managers: front, Comet Gibson,
Clifford Kamph, Alton Elwood, Fred Smith;
back, Ivan Moore, William Fornas, Leo Mar-
lantes, AI Simpson.
Unheralded behind the scenes of every athletic contest are the
managers and trainers who are responsible for the proper condition
of the athletes and their equipment.
The managers are responsible for the care and transportation of
hundreds of dollars worth of equipment and for the condition of the
playing field or court.
I t is the trainers' task to keep the athletes in condition, nurse in-
juries, and devise braces and supports for them, and to be ever alert
for the condition of the players during the game.
The senior managers and their junior assistants were: football,
Fred Smith, Leo Marlantes, and Joe Fernandez; basketball, Comet
Gibson, I van Moore, Bill Fornas, and Chuck Bailey; baseball, Bud
James, Clifford Kamph, Eldon Fix, and Earl Repp; track, Ralph
King, Bill Ireland, and John Brunton swimming, Jay Hockett,
Alton Elwood, and Phil Johnson; tennis, Bob Breckenridge and Bill
Kline; and golf, Win Jenks, Arden Brownell, and Mel Johnson.
The sophomore and freshman managers were: Payton, McCloud,
Thomas, Stevenson, Simpson, Cox, Drew, Davis, Edwards, Cham-
breau Hanscam, Underwood, Mieth, O'Karh, Henry, Clark, Town-
er, Rankin, Adams, Burlingame, Ellis, Winslow, Gehres, Dungan,
Wagner, Powers, Simonsen, Cooper, Thompson, and Devers.
Helping Bill Hayward head trainer, and Robert Officer, his as-
sistant, in the ASUO training rooms in the Igloo during the last year
were Frank "Squeak" Lloyd, Bob Goodfellow, Hubard Kuokka,
Edell Bryant, and Del Bjork.
153

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"It would take the exaggerating powers of a
Baron Munchausen and a quart of stiff Y 4kima
valley applejack to make anyone refer to this year's
Oregon Ducks as a great football eleven," said one
Seattle sports scribe just before the Oregon-Wash-
ington skirmish in 1936.
While this statement has a ring of truth to it,
no doubt the Huskies weren't so ready to accept it
after the same Ducks, "tied by the deposed and lowly
Stanford Cardinals" and "walloped by USC," out-
played them in every department of play but scores
in losing, 7 to O.
This contest, in which the Webfoots hammered
at the University of Washington gate four times,
was the high-light in an Oregon season besmirched
with defeat and resultant in the last-place relegation
in the standings of the Pacific coast conference.
Those seven lonesome points against Stanford wer::=
the only ones scored in conference play, and that tie
was the only break in a continuous string of defeats
by Oregon State, Washington State, California,
Southern California, U. C. L. A., and Washington.
From the time injury blasted Fullback Bud
Goodin off the grid for the season, Oregon just
couldn't win a major victory. In fact its only wins
were over the University of Portland Pilots and the
'Green in experience and small in numbers Oregon's 1936 grid squad finished in the cellar in
the conference race, but only after giving the thrill of their lives to the Rose Bowl Washington
Huskies. Left to right: First row: Foskett, Peters, Engstrom, Pastega, Amato, Yerby, Shimo-
mura, Gammon, Blackman, Morris, Estes. Second row: Line Coach Gene Shields, Moore,
Farrar, E. Robertson, Berry, Goodin, Giovanini, Nicholson, Lasselle, Braddock, Kennedy, Bent-
ley, Skinner, Capt. Bjork. Third row: Manager Fred Smith, Hinman, Strom, Buroker, Belding,
Calhoun, Whitfield, Walden, Fury, Lacau, Bracher, Nilsen, Breaid, L. Robertson, Houston, End
Coach Dick Reed, and Head Coach Prink Callison.
University of Idaho Vandals. On paper the aggregation figured to
end up right where it did, but the surprise and encouragement of the
season was the doggedness with which the Oregons combatted their
rivals in almost every case.
The Webfoots paralleled baseball's famous "hitless wonders" 01
more than a decade ago for accomplishing much more than they had
a right to. Crippled by the graduation of 13 lettermen from the 1935
season, Oregon offered Coach Prink Callison a skeletal framework
of only 12 lettermen. Of these, 10 were but one-year veterans and
eight first-string left-overs, and two, Fullback Bud Goodin and Left-
guard Joe Huston, sustained early-season injuries,
taking them from the squad for most of the season.
The returning players were Captain Del Bjork,
tackle, and Ed "Bathtub" Farrar, center, with two
stripes, and Goodin, Huston, Guard Tony Amato,
Left half Dale Lasselle, Right half Bob Braddock,
Center Vernon Moore, Tackle Ken Skinner, End
Leif Jacobsen, End John Engstrom, and Guard Bill
Estes with one stripe each.
Outstanding sophomores up from the Frosh \\rere
Jimmy Nicholson, left half; Dave Gammon, right
half; Lenard Robertson, end; Jean "Frenchy"
Lacau, fullback; Tom Blackman, fullback; Nello
Giovanini, guard; Hank Jilsen, end; and John
Yerby, end. Arleigh Bentley came to the Ducks
from California by the transfer route, and Don Ken-
nedy, quarterback; Bill Foskett, tackle; Chuck
Bracher, end; Chan Berry, guard; Pat Fury, tackle;
and Denny Breaid, center, were available from past
seasons.
At best the squad was small, perhaps too small to
compete with the opposing "armies". Southern
California, for instance, unleashed three full team'
against the W ebfoots. Callison was handicapped by
the absence of powerful, hard-running backfield
players who could have made possible a more diversi-
fied running and passing attack.
Gene Shields, veteran line coach and Oregon's
chief scout, was able to construct a strong line, bUlit
around All-coast tackle Del Bjork. The line, in
fact, was the Webfoots' strongest weapon until it
graudually crumpled toward the end of the srason.
Dick Reed, in his first year as end coach, successfully
plugged the gaps left by the graduation of Wingmen
Budd Jones and Stan Riordan, despite injuries to
John Engstrom, Leif Jacobsen and Henry Nilsen.
L. H. Gregory of the Oregonian seemed to hit
the nail when he wrote: "If Prink Callison had
just one man in his backfield with the spark that
Mike Kikulak had, and even half his blocking abil-
ity, they wouldn't be asking what is wrong with Ore-
gon's running attack. The trouble is apparent
enough-lack of good blockers in the backfield is
most of it. Of course, a fullback able to smash a
Vernon Moore.Ed Farrar.Bob Braddock.Pat Fury.Captain Del Bjork.
few sure yards in time of stress would also be thank-
fully received, but Prink could get by with only a
blocker of Mike's hearty type. That's what one
man can mean to a team."
Dale Lasselle and Jimmy icholson were the
flashiest backs when it came to carrying the football ;
Bud Goodin, a powerful driver, went out for the
season in the Southern California game before he
could do much for the offense; Bob "Coco" Brad-
dock was a dependable workhorse, lacking the
weight to be a damaging cruncher but nevertheless
one of the most able backfield performers on the
coast; Dave Gammon was easily the strongest and
most accurate passer but wasn't cut out for broken-
field running; plungers Jean Lacau and Arleigh
Bentley and triple-threater Tom Blackman all per-
formed well in light of the experience they possessed.
Don Kennedy, who quarterbacked the squad, was a
highly capable blocker but his 175 pounds couldn't
stand a full sixty minutes of punishment.
A glance at figures gives ample proof of Cal-
lison's problem in developing a passing combination
that clicked. In the first four games against Port-
land, Southern California, Stanford and Idaho,
only one pass was completed in 20 attempts. The
net gain was five yards. Against Washington State
161
Battling through one of the toughest, if not the toughest, sched-
ules ever faced by an Oregon eleven, the Ducks became quite familiar
with Dame Defeat, but at the same time showed excellence in coach-
ing and spirit.
Kenyon Skinner.Joe Houston.
Back on native soil the Callison crew edged out
the Idaho Vandals in Portland with a last quarter
attack led by Braddock and Nicholson.
Then, as a show for the returning grads and
dads, Oregon played host to Washington State's
Cougars on Hayward field, the last game to be
played on the mud and sawdust before the present
turfing project. Oregon lost 3 to 0 on a second
quarter field goal. The Pullman eleven was at that
time undefeated in the coast pennant race, later be-
ing trounced by Oregon and Washington.
The Homecoming game a week past, the hepped-
up Webfoots entrained for Portland and their 31st
annual encounter with the University of Washing-
ton, eventual winner of the conference title. The
Huskies, heavy favorites, won with a first quarter
touchdown, with Oregon, as usual, carrying the
fight all the way.
Back to Portland the next Saturday the Ducks
met the visiting U. C. L. A. Bruins and once again
lost out on a first quarter enemy touchdown. Next
Saturday at Berkeley the California Bears got their
turn at the fast-weakening Ducks, winning 28 to O.
The season's end came at Corvallis seven days later
with Oregon State's Joe Gray and company pass-
ing its way to an 18 to 0 victory.
Throughout the entire schedule the Oregon
squad went without one bye for a rest, Saturday
after Saturday, meeting the toughest the conference
had to offer.
To crack the stubborn Portland Pilots, Oregon
crossed the goal twice for a 14 to avictory. For the
After spilling the University of Oregon in a night
game at Eugene on September 25, the inexperienced
Webfoots had to cross the threshhold of their old
Nemesis, the Southern California Trojans, a week
later at Los Angeles.
A week later the Oregons encountered the Stan-
ford Indian sign of 11 years, but for the first time
since Stanford-Oregon relations were started, the
Ducks held Tiny Thornhill's charges to a well-earned
tie at Palo Alto.
Captain-elect Tony Amato. Bill Estes.
Lasselle connected twice on throws to Nilsen and Braddock. The
spectacular aerial team of Gammon to J ohn Yerby found it elf in the
Washington game.
Callison's famed power attack, built around the much publicized
"cruncher" play, was handicapped by the lack of an otherwise diversi-
fied offense. In other words, the Webfoot opponents could guard
against line plays when they were in no fear of overhead thrusts.
Don Kennedy.
first score Engstrom blocked Dunstan's punt on the
Portland 33-yard line and fellow-wingman Tilsen
scooped up the loose ball and carried it over. Brad-
dock ran to the second tally after a 52-yard drive.
Lasselle and Ticholson converted the extra points.
Oregon's stand against Southern California was
heroic to say the least. The Trojans, victors over
Oregon State the previous Saturday by an over-
whelming score, expected little opposition. The
Webfoots took everything Howard Jones' crushing
attack had to offer for three quarters but finally
wilted to lose by familiar 26 to 0 score. Poor punt-
ing was a main factor in the Webfoot loss.
Stanford got the jump on the Webfoots the next
Saturday at Palo Alto, rallying seven points after
only ten minutes of play. Oregon wasted little time
in coming back, however, and Bentley dived over the
line for an Oregon touchdown on the first play of
the second quarter. Lasselle put the ball in place
for the score with a 37-yard off-tackle gallop. In
the final seconds the vicious Ducks attempted a field
goal for a victory but Lassele's place-kick was
blocked. Braddock was Oregon's hero that after-
noon, leading in ground gaining and turning in a
brilliant defensive game. Noteworthy was the
Webfoot pass defense, which resulted m mnumer-
able interceptions of Stanford tosses.
Washington State's Cougars kept their slate clean against Oregon
only on the slim margin of Roger Dougherty's successful field goal
i~ the second quarter. The contest was one of the outstanding defen-
sive battles of the season, although lacking in the offensive thrills more
easily understood by the spectators. A tragic feature of the game was
the severe knee injury suffered by Bob Fletcher, brilliant Cougar sopho-
more halfback. Outstanding players of the day were Washington
Oregon exhibited listless play against Idaho until the Vandals
marched to the Webfoot seven-yard mark in the last quar'ter, threat-
ening to turn in an upset. The Callisonites crushed the Idaho advance
in the shadow of their own goal posts, and in five plays later Brad-
dock streaked his way 6S yards for the season's most thrilling run. A
spectacular solo dash around left end for 19 yards by Nicholson gave
the Webfoots 13 points and provided a satisfactory finale for worried
Oregon rooters.
State's little Eddie Bain, ISO-pound quarterback,
and Oregon's Captain Bjork.
No one will easily forget the Oregon-Washing-
ton contest at Portland on Hallowe'en-at least the
31,000 spectators who were in the stands won't.
Oregon outgained the Huskies on the ground, in the
air with superlative passing and punting, in first
downs by a 10 to 4 margin, but lost out in the point
making, 0 to 7.
Dave Gammon was the shining star in Oregon's
Herculean offensive struggle. He completed five
passes in 12 attempts for 74 yards, punted for an
average of 44 yards. Lasselle's two punts averaged
63 yards, while End J ohn Yerby thrilled the audi-
ence with spectacular catches of Gammon's passes.
Snake-hipped Byron Haines scored Washing-
ton's winning points in the first quarter, following
an Oregon fumble deep in its own territory. From
that time on, the Huskies were forced to play defen-
sive ball while Oregon vainly battered down field in
savage touchdown thrusts.
D.C.L.A. defeated Oregon on a six-yard touch-
down play which was clouded with argument on the
"late whistle" rule. Tiny "Izzy" Cantor scored for
the Bruins, after an Oregon fumble, with the Ducks
thinking the play had stopped back on the six-yard
line. Definitely minus offensive punch, the W eb-
foots couldn't even up matters and lost 7-0.
The less said about the California g,ame the bet-
ter. Bearing out the contention that the Eugene
team was too small in numbers, the Bears scored
three of their four touchdowns in the fourth quarter
over the tiring Oregonians. The score was 28 to O.
Although thumped, 18 to 0, by the Beavers for
the first loss since Prince Callison entered the an-
nual "civil war," the Webfoots put up a hard and
spectacular fight before the last gun sounded.
Letters were given to Del Bjork and Ed Farrar,
who received green "0" blankets, and to John Eng-
strom, Bob Braddock, Pat Fury, Leif Jacobsen,
Tony Amato, Joe Huston, Vernon Moore, Dale
Lasselle, Bill Estes, Ken Skinner, John Yerby, Dave
Gammon, Lenard Robertson, Chuck Bracher, Tom
Blackman, Chan Berry, Nello Giovanini, Hank
ilsen, Don Kennedy, Jean Lacau, Jimmy Nichol-
son, Bill Foskett, and Arleigh Bentley.
Jean La CauJim NicholsonJohn YerbyNello GiovaninniDale Laselle
The finest Oregon team in years!
The closest and most exciting northern division race in history!
That sums up the 1937 northern division conference basketball
season, which ended with three teams-Oregon, Washington and
Washington State-tied for first place. It was the first time in league
history that three teams had tied for first place and the first deadlock
of any sort since the start of the present 16-game round robin schedule
in 1930.
From the very start of the race early in January until the final
whistle of the last game more than two months later the ultimate out-
come was always in doubt. The three leaders kept pace all the way
with Oregon State and Idaho relegated to the cellar in the first week
of play.
It remained for Howard Hobson's "Dashing Ducks" to provide
an ultra-thrilling finish to the race in their final series with Washing-
ton at Seattle. The traditional rivals entered their final two-game
series tied for the conference lead, with Washington State only half
a-game behind.
Washington, playing its most effective game of the year, easily
won the opening night 42 to 25. Washington State kept its slim
chance with a close 22 to 17 victory over Oregon State.
Wi·h the season's outcome depending on the second game, the
gallant Webfoots turned in what was easily the most spine-tingling
performance of the season to win in the final minutes of play, 41 to
Speedy and unorthodox the youthful Duck basketball team burned up maple floors all around
the loop in one of the hottest northern division pennant races in years. Left to right: Front
row: Mullen, Courtney, Becker, Anet, Johansen, Purdy. Second row: Manager Comet Gibson,
Jackson, Lewis, Jewell, Wintermute, 'Gale, Silver, G. Smith, Scott, and Coach Howard Hobson.
165
38. Washington State, tripping Oregon State again, 42 to 23, to
leave the three clubs tied, each with 11 victories and five defeats.
Play-off arrangements to pick the northern division opponent for
the coast title series with Stanford, southern division victor, resulted
in a two-game series. Oregon drew a first round bye, and Washing-
ton and Washington State met at Seattle. The Cougars unleashed a
great second half rally to come from behind and win, 36 to 33. Ore-
gon then journeyed to Pullman for the final contest.
Coach Howard, starting his second season at Oregon, was met
by four lettermen and two reserves as his only experienced prospects
to open the year. Letter wearers were Dave Silver, only holdover
regular and a junior, and John Lewis, Ken Purdy and Bill Courtney,
all seniors.
Towering Ray Jewel and Wayne Scott were the reserves. Sopho-
more talent included 6 foot 8 inch U rgel (Slim) Wintermute, Wally
Johansen, Bob Anet and Lauren (Laddie) Gale. These ten men
comprised Hobson's squad throughout the year, with all seeing almost
equal time.
Oregon's pre-conference schedule was completed with seven vic-
tories in ten starts. Only set-backs were meted out by California,
Santa Clara and Union Oil of Portland. Victories were posted over
U. C. L. A., Multnomah club of Portland, Chico State, Southern
Oregon ormal school and Gonzaga.
Big Dave Silver was almost the whole show as Oregon opened its
conference season against Washington State at McArthur court J an-
uary 8 and 9. Silver scored 20 points the first night as the Webfoots
swept to a 43 to 26 victory. The Cougars came back the second night
to annex a 37 to 32 decision.
Dave Silver is surrounded by the arms of eager
Washington Staters.
Slim Wintermute tallies ag3inst Washington
while John Lewis watches on.
The initial Oregon-Oregon State game, played January 15 at
Corvallis, was perhaps the most thrilling of the 75 hoop contests
played between the ancient rivals. Oregon State, with a surprising
show of strength, led all the way and with only five seconds to play
had a 34-33 edge. A last second toss by Ken Purdy, with the ball
hitting the basket just as the gun sounded, gave Oregon a 35 to 34
victory.
The Webfoots left on their road trip in third place behind Wash-
ington and Washington State. Opening against Washington State,
Coach Hobson sprung a surprising zone defense that led to a 40 to
36 victory over the bewildered Cougars. Once again, however, the
Pullmanites came back the second night for an overwhelming 42 to
28 revenge, leaving the four-game series split.
From Pullman the Ducks moved on to Moscow to open against
the darkhorse Idaho Vandals. Twice the Webfoots were forced to
come from far behind to down the scrappy Vandals, 32 to 29 in an
overtime game the first night, and 31 to 29 the second evening.
Back home the Webfoots rested two weeks before meeting the
defending champion Washington Huskies, who were unceremoniously
dumped twice in a row by Oregon State on the first half of their
Oregon invasion. Flashing their usual great fight night brand of
ball, the Webfoots drove the Huskies dizzy to post a 48 to 37 victory
and take over first place. But the highly-strung Webfoots couldn't
stand the prosperity and "jittered" themselves into a 30 to 39 defeat
the second night.
167
Oregon State made its first appearance in Eugene the same week
to receive its worst trouncing in nearly 20 years as Hobson's fast-
stepping charges won going away 44 to 31.
The following series with Idaho, at McArthur court, gave the
Ducks their biggest collective "headache" of the year. The Vandals,
trounced in every conference start previously, surprised a meager
audience by the first night with a 35 to 31 victory. Oregon swarmed
all over the visitors the second night, winning 46 to 32, but the damage
had been done and the Webfoots had lost four games to rest on the
rocky edge of conference oblivion.
Two contests in succession with Oregon State, the first at Cor-
vallis and the second at Eugene, saw the Webfoots make it four
straight over Slats Gill's five. Score at Corvallis was 33 to 26 with
Oregon leading all the way. At Eugene, however, the Ducks had to
play.
Slim Wintermute and Dave Silver, Oregon's top scorers, placed
third and fourth in the conference individual scoring race with 133
and 121 points. John Lewis placed ninth with 98 counters. Seven
members of the Webfoot squad earned all-star mention, with Silver
and Lewis winning various first-team berths.
"King" is about to take off while Johansen
and Anet look on with tension.
Wintermute and Lewis are the prominent Duck
cagers in this Oregon State fray.
Sweeping to victory in every meet but one, the University of Ore-
gon track and field squad of 1936 was hailed as one of the most pow-
erful aggregation ever to represent the school, topping all northern di-
vision schools in the coast meet for the mythical title.
Coached by crafty Colonel William L. Hayward, whose 33 years
of continuous service has made him dean of the Pacific coast confer-
ence track coaches and trainers, the Webfeet bowed in defeat only to
the powerful University of Washington Huskies. Double victories
over the Oregon State Beavers and the breaking of the dreaded Wash-
ington State jinx were the greatest achievements of the season. And
the defeat by the Malemutes was later avenged when the Ducks
shaded their only conquerors in the coast meet.
The Webfeet opened their season by annexing the annual Hill
Military academy indoor carnival championship. Glenn Cunning-
ham, world's record-holder in the mile, had to turn on the steam in
a close finish to beat Sam McGaughey, stellar Oregon distance man,
in the feature race. Oregon's mile relay team of Howard Patterson,
Ken Miller, Short Freeman, and Alvin Kropp defeated the strong
University of Idaho quartet in 3 :30.9.
As a replacement for the Webfoot-Beaver dual meet, the new
triangular meet with Oregon State college and the University of
Portland on Hayward field was taken in stride by the Oregons. By
grabbing seven of the 10 first places and hanging up three new meet
Here is George Varoff, Oregon's own world champion pole-vaulter. Varoff held both the
outdoor and indoor marks at Oregana presstime.
records, the Ducks smothered all competltlOn. Captain George
Scharpf, Sam McGaughey, Ken Miller, and Alvin Kropp passed the
baton among themselves for a new mark of 7 :52.8 in the two-mile
relay.
In the shotput relay Bill Foskett, Chan Berry, Joe Huston, and
Dutch Holland heaved the 16-pound ball for a total distance of 171
feet 8 inches. Running the mile relay in 3 :23 flat, the Eugenean
speedsters Freeman, McDonald, Hall, and Patterson knocked over
another record. Other firsts were in the 880-yard relay, the sprint
medley, the distance medley, and the 440-yard relay.
Next week with the defeat of the vVashington State Cougars and
their four-year jinx came Oregon's sweetest triumph. The Ducks
toppled over three dual meet records and tied another when Scharpf,
ordinarily a half-miler, covered the mile in 4 :21.3, McGaughey did
two miles in 9 :44.6, and Marvin Janak, wire-legged Webfoot high-
jumper, soared over the bar at 6 feet 1% inches. Carson "Bud" Shoe-
make repeated his 1935 monopoly in the 100 and 200-yard dashes to
lead in the scoring and tie his standing dual record for the century in
:09.8. Besides winning the high-jump, Janak took the pole-vaulting
first. Score for the meet on Hayward field was 69lh to 61lh.
Bill Benke of the Cougars jumped 24 feet 8 inches in the
broadjump, apparently for a new northern division record, but the
officials later ruled that the strong wind which was blowing had
helped Benke, so the mark was not recognized. The 24 feet 3 inches
jumped by Dan Kelley of Oregon in 1906, therefore, remained as the
record until Oregon's next meet when Squeak Lloyd bettered the
mark by % of an inch against the Huskies. Lloyd was also hot in
the WSC meet, garnering seconds in the broad-jump, the high-jump,
and 100-yard dash.
169
Speedsters and Strong ..JIen
Still tasting the WSC victory, the vVebfeet took the field and path
against the Huskies forgetting the Washington strength, and as a
result came out on the short end 74 to 57. The Seattlites took nine
first places and copped every place in the high and low hurdles. Bud
Shoemake, who had previously won the century, was edged out by
H umber of the Huskies in the 220 in the slow time of 22.6. Some of
the string of defeat was alleviated, however, on Lloyd's record broad-
Jump.
Bill Foskett in the shot, Janak in the pole-vault, and McGaughey
in the two-mile run took the Ducks' other firsts. Janak and Shoe-
make tied for second place in the high-scoring honors with eight points
each.
On May 16 Oregon was host to all the small colleges and inde-
pendent athletes in the Northwest for the ASU meet, which was held
on historic Hayward field. Annexing a total of 79 1/3 points,
Colonel Bill's boys easily outclassed the field.
To conclude their dual meet engagements for the season, the Web-
feet completely smothered their arch rivals, the Beavers, by the top-
heavy score of 85 to 46. The Ducks took every running event but
the hurdles, every field event but the high-jump and the javelin, and
made a clean sweep in the century dash when Shoemake, Lloyd, and
Patterson finished in that order. Climaxing his brilliant career,
George Scharpf captured the mile run in 4 :20 to set a new dual meet
record. Foskett put the shot 49 feet 2lh inches to establish another
new mark. Other first-place winners were Holland in the discus,
Lloyd in the broad-jump, and Shoemake in both sprints.
171
Squeak Lloyd leaps through the air with the
greatest of ease.
Captain George Scharpf "down the stretch" of
the 440.
Because of a lack of finances. the Webfeet were able to send only
seven men down to the newly-revived Pacific Coast conference meet
at Los Angeles on May 30. In spite of the shortage of entrants, the
University ended in fourth place, as every entrant placed in his event.
Outstanding performances were checked in by Squeak Lloyd, who
made his best jump of the season-24 feet 5 inches-to take fourth
place in the broad-jump, and George Scharpf, who gained a second
in the mile run against the best competition in the Far "Vest. Ken
Miller with a fourth in the 880-yard dash, Dutch Holland with a
fourth in the discus, Bill Foskett with a fourth in the shotput, Sam
McGaughey with a third in the two-mile event, and Marvin Janak
with a tie for third in the pole-vault were the other Haywardians
to place.
With the close of the season five men finished their careers with
the University of Oregon. They were Carson "Bud" Shoemake,
northern division record-holding sprinter, who had ruled the cinders
since his sophomore year; Howard Patterson, limber 440 man; Arne
Lindgren, rubber-legged broad-jumper; Captain George Scharpf,
northern division champion distance runner; and Edell Bryant, a
steady miler. All but Bryant were three-year lettermen.
The letter winners were: Shoemake, sprints; Scharpf, miler;
Lindgren, broad-jump; Patterson, 440-yard dash; Janak, high-jump
and pole-vault; McGaughey, two-mile run; Bryant, miler; Koskela,
javelin; McDonald, 440-yard dash; Miller, 880-yard run; Foskett,
shotput; Holland, discus; Lloyd, broad-jump, high-jump, and sprints;
and Sinnette, hurdles.
:J)enwns 01 the :J)iamond
The task of re-building a title-defending machine from a squad
greatly weakened by the loss of several outstanding men faced Howard
"Hobby" Hobson when he stepped into the shoes vacated by Bill Rein-
hart as headman of the Webfoot baseballers.
Despite early season rains, which hampered practice and condition-
ing, the Ducks concluded a successful season in a tie for second place
in the northern division of the conference standings. With many not-
ables on hand for the opening ceremonies, "Jupe Pluvius" leveled his
sights and the initial game with the O.S.C. Beavers had to be post·
poned on the newly-named Howe field, previously known as Anony-
mous field for want of a better handle.
Moving over to Corvallis the next day, the Ducks, with Don Mc-
Fadden hurling steady ball, won, 4 to 3. Andy Hurney's homer in the
eighth frame scored the winning tally.
In the first game of the W.S.c. series with the count knotted at
l-l,"Jupe" again called on the Ducks, and the game was rained out
by a torrent still remembered in Eugene. A double-header was played
the following afternoon with Oregon annexing the opener, 4 to 0,
behind Bob "Bullneck" Millard's shutout pitching, but the Webfoot
sluggers were held to three hits in the night-cap and lost, 9 to O.
Pounding in seven runs in the first four innings, the Idaho Vandals
next took the measure of the Webfoot baseballists, 8 to 7. But Millard,
pitching phenomenal ball, evened things up by taking the second game,
4 to 1. On Junior weekend the Washington Huskies came to town to
take the first battle of a two-game series, 5 to 4. In the second the
Eugene crew blasted the Huskies off the diamond in a slugfest and took
a 13-to-IO win.
Perfect batting form at home plate as Johnny Lewis pounds the pellet far into space for an extra-base blow.
In the first contest of a gruelling five-game road trip the Ducks
were submerged by the Cougars, 10 to 3, at Pullman. Showing no in-
dications of last year's "second start" hoodoo, the Webfooters gave
Millard his third straight victory by running rampant to win, 14 to 1.
There was no Red flag flying, so the Hobson crew entered Moscow
(Idaho) to hoist its banner into second place. Cece Inman performed
some fancy grenading from the mound to force the V'andals into a
1O-to-4 submission. At Seattle the Huskies dimmed the Emerald hopes
again by massacring the offerings of four tossers and winning, 15 to 1.
Bob Millard's fourth consecutive win, an II-inning pitchers' battle
ending, 7 to 5, restored Oregon to a place in the running.
With three games against the Beavers left on their slate and :t
mathematical chance of copping the title, the determined Ducks jour-
neyed to Corvallis, where the lowly Staters dashed their hopes by hand-
ing Millard his first defeat of the season, 7 to 6. The Orangemen made
it two straight over the disorganized Webfeet the next day, taking an
8-to-2 victory. Millard, by setting the Beavers down, 10 to 5, in the
final contest, gave Oregon a tie for second place with Washington
under the champion W.S.C. Cougars.
Lettermen were: Cece Inman, Don McFadden, Earl Bucknum,
John Lewis, Mark Delauney, Eddie Vail, Ralph Amato, Andy
Hurney, John Thomas, Bill Courtney, Bud Goodin, Clifford "Chief"
McLean, Bob Millard, and Bud James, manager. Millard led the
league in pitching, and Courtney, Goodin, and Hurney received all-
star honors.
The Oregana wishes to express its re-
gret that it was unable to place SWIM-
MING in the Major Sports section.
The decision lifting this sport to the
major class was made after Oregana
deadline and any change was im-
possible. -The Editor.
Spring S I
Mo P endor Fo dInOr S In sPorts
•
•
•
•
E-t
~
:::>
01
u
• II
•
Ul I I
" E-tlf,)leljz 'L
'9 Wlll SUM I ,
rLSfllJze
U
~
~
MINOR SPORTS
1Members of the undefeated Northwest championship swimming team were, left to right: Coach
Mike Hoyman, Bob Chilton, Bert Myers, Chuck Reed, Jim Smith, Leonard Scroggins, Jack Levy,
Jim Hurd, Harold Sexton, and Manager Jay Hockett.
Oregon's championship-inclined varsity swimming team opened
with the Webfoot defending a three year undefeated dual meet rec-
ord. Handicapped by lack of training facilities and, more important,
heavy losses through graduation, the squad got away to a slow start.
Oregon State, back in the conference swimming picture after a
brief absence, furnished initial opposition for the Webfoots. Oregon
won both encoun ters, the fi rst at Corvallis 41 to 34, and the second
at Eugene two weeks later, 43 to 32.
In the second meet at Eugene the Oregon 400-yard relay team
broke the northwest record by seven seconds, setting a new mark of
3 minutes +7.7 seconds. The quartet included Leonard Scroggins,
Jim Smith, Harold Sexton and Jim Hurd. A 53-second "anchor"
lap was turned in by Hurd to unofficially better the Pacific coast
IOO-yard mark.
Dual meets with the University of Washington and University
of Idaho teams and the annual northern division championships, held
at Pullman on March 27, completed the Oregon season.
Bob Chilton, Oregon's all-time diving champion and one of the
finest springboard men on the coast, opened his third year with first
places in both Oregon State meets. Chuck Reed, senior breaststroke
star, developed slowly but topped his field at the season's field. These
two men were named co-captains for the year.
Three other seniors kept the Webfoot squad in the championship
swim. They were Jim Hurd, kingpin of coast sprinters and unde-
feated during his college competition; Leonard Scroggins, versatile
all-round performer in free style and backstroke events, and Harold
Sexton, who specialized in the 440-yard free style and won handily
against all opposition.
176
-lIermen
Coach Mike Hoyman built his squad around these five men but
his development of several newcomers provided the necessary balance.
Prominent among the newer stars were Bert Myers, junior diver and
1936 northern division titlist; Jim Smith and Jack Levy, sophomore
free style experts j Dick Sleeter, free style, and Lewis Hoffman, back-
stroker.
Oregon finished the 1936 season without a setback in dual com-
petition and then went on to easily win its second straight conference
meet. The Webfoots turned back San Jose State college, 48 to 36;
Stanford, 45 to 39; University of California, 48 to 36, and vVashing-
ton, 48 to 36.
The Webfoots successfully defended their conference meet title
by scoring 64 points, nearly 40 more than Washington's second place
tally of 26. Washington State finished third with 16 counters and
Oregon State fourth with 10.
Co-captains Jim Hurd and Jim Reed led the team through the
season. Hurd set a new coast mark in the 100-yard free style for both
20-yard and 25-yard pools. His best time was 53.3 seconds, near the
national mark. Reed lowered his own coast backstroke record almost
four full seconds with a 1 :42.9 dash. Both men were sent east for
the national collegiate championships and both won all-American
rating.
Another high point of the 1936 season was the record-smashing
medley relay team composed of Hurd, Jim Reed and Chuck Reed.
The trio set a new coast mark of 13 :3.4 in the course of their winning
ways.
Other members of the squad were Chilton, Myers, Cliff Thom-
sen, all divers; Scroggins and Hoffman, free style; Chuck Reed and
Forrest Kerby, breaststroke, and Sexton, 220-yard and 400-yard free
style events.
Unbeaten in four years of stiff competition were these classy Webfoot Aquaducks. Left to right,
Bob Chilton, Bert Myers, Chuck Reed, Jim Smith, Leonard Scroggins, Jack Levy, Jim Hurd,
Harold Sexton, and Coach Mike Hoyman.
177
The Webfoot tennis squad in 1936 was far above par, winning
six matches, while dropping two to Portland university and one to
Oregon State college. In the victories the Ducks waddled over Ore-
gon Normal school, twice defeated Linfield and Reed colleges, and
upset the strong Oregon Staters, 5 to 2, in a brilliant return match
at the close of the season.
The rating for the Webfeet, however, fell below that of the pre-
vious year when the undisputed state championship was claimed.
The Webfeet took the year off to a flying start, marking down
three quick victories in April. First they white-washed Oregon
Normal school, 7 to 0, losing but one set in the proceedings. Later in
the month they walked over Reed college, 7 to 0, and then blanked
Linfield by the same score.
Portland university handed the Duck netmen the first defeat,
nosing ahead, 4 to 3, in Portland on May 1. It was a closely-con-
tested meeting, no less than five matches being carried into three sets.
The Lemon racketmen continued from Portland to Seattle where
they were scheduled to meet the Washington Huskies' squad the next
day. Rain suspended the operations there, however, before the match
had proceeded far. At the time the downpour interrupted play, the
Huskies had grabbed the first and fourth singles and were leading in
the second singles, while Oregon led in the third and fifth. The
squads did not meet again.
The Ducks then bowed to the Pilots in a return match in Eugene
6 to 1. Winslow in the fifth spot took the only Webfoot point. Two
days later in a Junior weekend match Oregon State edged out Oregon,
4 to 3. The Beavers annexed the first two singles, but Econo-
mus, Winslow, and Crane in order upset Statesmen to give Oregon a
one-point lead, 3 to 2. That left it entirely up to the doubles, in
which Gallagher and Stromberg for State eked out a win over Econo-
mus and Winslow, Hockley and Cuthbert squeezing ahead of
Zimmerman and Chaney.
The varsity tennis team included: (standing)
Coach Paul Washke, Bill Zimmerman, Jack
Crawford, Cosgrove LaBarre, manager Bob
Breckenridge, and (kneeling), John Economus,
Bill Hutchinson, Charles Eaton, and Norman
Winslow.
No.1 man John Economus.
c:Racqueleen
Then Reed and Linfield were again set down scoreless to add the
fourth and fifth wins of the year to Oregon's record.
In the final match Oregon edged the Beavers at Corvallis, 5 to 2,
every match going to three sets. Economus and Crane stroked their
way to wins over Gallagher and Hockley; Winslow losing his
heart-breaker to Dietrich. Crawford put Oregon farther ahead be-
fore Eaton bowed to Kemp. Cinching the match, Economus and
Crane and Zimmerman and Chaney copped the two doubles.
Newcomers were in the majority on the squad, for graduation of
the year before left only a remnant of the championship team. Three
lettermen only, John Economus, Norman Winslow, and Cosgrove
LaBarre returned for competition, and Coach Paul Washke was
forced to draft six more players to round out the squad. Four of these,
Lawrence Crane, Jack Crawford, Charles Eaton, and William Zim-
merman came up from the Frosh team. The others were survivors
of the elimination tourney held early in the spring.
Stocky Norm Winslow, a two-year letterman, turned in the most
enviable record of the year. He marched through the entire season,
not suffering a loss until the final match, when he fell before Lou
Dietrich of Oregon State.
No one player, however, dominated the squad, and, as a result,
positions were shifted throughout the year, four men appearing in the
No. 1 spot at one time or another.
Tennis awards were given to nine players, the largest number in
years. Those receiving letters were: John Economus, Larry Crane,
Norm Winslow, Jack Crawford, Chuck Eaton, and William Hutch-
inson, all of whom started the spring's singles play in that order; and
Cosgrove LaBarre, William Zimmerman, and Worth Chaney, who
specialized in doubles.
Sophomore Chuck Eaton.
fOUbles teall:l
s
.
B °IP, Bill 2i- In actione Ow C ~'ll:Ierll:l .
, Osgrove L an and ""
aB Worth C'-
arre and L {Janey
any Cran;.

Brilliant and consistent individual scoring accounted for the Uni-
versity team's match-play record. Sid Milligan, playing his second
year of varsity golf for Oregon, nearly equaled the Eugene country
club course record of 66, when he snagged five birdies and one eagle
for a 67 aggregate and three team points in the second Oregon-Puget
Sound tilt.
Leonard "Lank" Anderson, 1935 northern conference champion,
Walter Cline, Bob Prescott, and Clinton Vincent pressed Milligan
for individual Oregon scoring honors by shooting close to par golf in
match play during the season. Cline earned the most points on the
squad.
At the northern division conference meet in Pullman at the close
of the season, Oregon's four-man team totaled a score of 607 for the
36-hole route to take second place behind Washington State and her
aggregate of 586.
Anderson's individual title from the year before went to a pair
of Husky golfers who tied with low scores of 143.
Behind the Webfeet came the University of Washington with a
team score of 622; Oregon State with 651; and the University of
Idaho with 681.
Oregon's chances for another record-breaking season in 1937 were
considered excellent. Anderson's graduation was the only loss suf-
fered by the varsity, and a host of crack golfers from last year's Fro~r.
team were vieing for varsity berths.
Major sports awards were given the Webfeet last year for winning
national intercollegiate recognition as a result of their unmarred
team-match play record for the season.
Sid Milligan, Leonard Anderson, Walter Cline, Bob Prescott,
and Clinton Vincent. Dick Pierce, Dave Hamley, Bob Thomas, and
Stan Smith, alternates, lacked sufficient points to earn their awards.
Swing it Sid' 0
Milligan sh· regon's Mr
the COurse ows rare form o~
coach this s'p .He served as
rIng.
The varsity golfers: kneeling from left to r;ght,
Hamley, Brownel, and Jenks (managers),
Thomas, Pierce; standing, Anderson, Milligan,
Prescott, Cline, Vincent, Coach Stoddard.


Losers only to the Oregon Normal School Wolves in a season of stiff
competition was this aggregation of Duckling football players. Front,
Graybeal, Rowe, Reginato, Inskeep, Beggs, Jacobsen, Jones, Jensen,
Lance, B. Smith, Husk. Center: deFreitas, Hobbs, Bleckinsop, Em-
mons, G. Laurens, B. Laurens, Stein, R. Smith, Grabb, Pierson, Kunz-
man, Adams. Back: Goodfellow, manager, Parson, G. Smith, Rach
Anderson, Schweiger.
Not only did John Warren's 1936 Freshman football team Win
the mythical Northwest championship, but it won it so decisively that
it was acclaimed one of the best Frosh teams in Oregon history.
In their five games the Ducklings amassed 88 points against their
opponents' 26. Barber shop coaches ascribed this success and the
squad's popularity to the wide open style taught by "Honest John"
Warren. Only Oregon Normal school could crack the Frosh, eking
them out on a rain-soaked Astoria gridiron, 7 to 6.
On the other side of the ledger are recorded victories over Southern
Oregon Normal, 26 to 6; Oregon State Rooks, 18 to 6 and 25 to 0;
and the University of Washington Babes, 13 to 7. Three runs of
over 75 yards netted the three touchdowns licking the Rooks in the
"Little Civil war."
The deploying Ducklings smashed the Baby Beavers again on
Friday the thirteenth of November for the first clean sweep in five
years over the first-year men from Corvallis. Three of the four
touchdowns came directly on passes and the fourth indirectly. So
effective was their passing that they even passed over for one touch-
down from the three-inch line on only the second down.
Numerals were given the following 31 players:
Backs-Jay Graybeal, Bob Smith, Paul Rowe, Steve Anderson,
Ron Husk, Bill Rach, Denis Donovan, Tom de Freites, Robert R.
Smith, Connie Grabb, Floyd Smith, Frank Emmons; ends--Larry
Lance, Vic Reginato, Emery Hobbs, Howard Eagle, Stan Kunzman,
Gale Ferris; tackles-Ellroy Jensen, Russ Inskeep, Clayton Pearson,
Henry Kaiser; guards-George Jones, Bill Stein, Melvin Passolt,
Lloyd Beggs, Bob Laurenson, Gus Lauris; centers-Erling J acob-
sen, George Schweiger, and Ken Bowser.
These Eou .ers r PIgskin P Eb were OUtsta dO er orm_
ers oE th n lng mem
team. Ab:v 1937 Ducklin -~rl and Paul Rre Jay Gray:
roy Jensen andoi3e'b Be~ow,
o SmIth.
[footbaLL
These men won numerals for service on the 1936-37 Duckling basketball team. Front, Matt
Pavalunas, John Dick, Ted Sarpola, Stan Short, Coach John Warren. Back, Jim Jones, Wel-
lington Quinn, Al Krietz, Bob Blenkinsop, Burton Buroughs, Lyle Goode.
13askef6aLL
Oregon's 1937 Duckling basketball team, coached by
"Honest John" Warren, wound up a successful hoop cam-
paign with eight victories in 12 starts.
The dashing Ducklings trounced every team on their
schedule with the exception of Portland's strong Union Oil
quintet and Wendling. They split the annual four game
"little civil war" series against Oregon State's rooks.
After dropping a 44 to 43 encounter to the strong Wend-
ling Cardinals in their second appearance, the Webfoot year-
lings swept through all opposition with an impressive streak
that netted seven consecutive victories.
Howard Maple's Baby Beavers fell under two sensational
last half rallies, and the Wendling defeat was avenged. The
victory streak came to an unhappy end for "Honest John's"
men, however, when they were beaten by Union Oil and
dropped two frays to the rooks.
Heading the frosh basketeers were a trio of varsity can-
didates in John Dick, lanky pivotman from The Dalles; Ted
Sarpola, three times an all-state forward from Astoria, and
Matt Pavalunas, ball-hawking guard from Raymond, Wash-
ington.
Lengthy John Dick with 126 points in 12 games led all
Duckling scorers. Ambidextrous Ted Sarpola trailed with
120 tallies, and Pavalunas countered 75. The trio accounted
for 432 of the team's 502 tallies. Opponents netted 419
points.
Completing the starting lineup for most games were Stan
Short, ex-Roseberg star, and Bobby Blenkinsop, former Mc-
Minnville standout. Blenkinsop was a forward, and Short
a guard.
Other Ducklings seeing action in the season's 12 games
were Wellington Quinn, Paul Jackson, Jimmy Jones, Al
Krietz, Burton Boroughs, Lyle Goode, and Ken Shipley.
Scores for the season follow: Frosh 40, Franklin 22;
Frosh 43, Wendling 44; Frosh 36, Franklin 28; Frosh 46,
Vancouver 17; Frosh 40, Signal Oil 28; Frosh 40, Rooks 32;
Frosh 51, Rooks 41; Frosh 48, Wendling 39; Frosh 57;
Texaco Oil 29; Frosh 26, Union Oil 52; Frosh 35, Rooks
---,41; Frosh 41, Rooks 43.
Hampered by injuries during most of the season, the class of 1939
fared with little success on the cinder path and on the field. Left to
right: Front row: Schriver, Berry, Carlson, Vaughn, Burkitt. Sec-
ond row: Currie. Wagstaff. Strickland, Adams, Strohecker. Back
row: Coach Fred Nowland, Marty, Barker, Weston, Lyle, and E. Smith.
Under the direction of Colonel Bill Hayward, Fred Nowland de-
veloped a 1936 team that surpassed its expected strength and won
praise for its cinder-crushing, despite the fact that only a few standout
performers and a large number of Freshmen of unknown quality were
on hand at the first call for workouts.
Bad luck dogged the Ducklings, and they won but one meet, a
quadrangular affair with Corvallis, Eugene, and University high
schools on Hayward field. In this meet they totaled 861h points by
decisively wining 11 out of 13 possible first places on the soggy track.
Against the Oregon State college Rooks in the relay meet on Bell
field in Corvallis the Yearlings won only one event, the medley relay,
whereas the Baby Beavers romped home first in the other four relay
events. The winning medley team was composed of Burkitt, Wag-
staff, Barker, and Schriver, who easily in 3 :43.
That Jim Schriver, ace quarter-miler, and Jack Berry, sprinter,
had injuries which prevented them from turning in their usually fine
performances was greatly responsible for the defeat.
In the 440-yard relay Hoyer, Rook anchor man, demonstrated
the cause for his reputation by beating out Bruce Currie.
Frosh tasted defeat by the surprisingly close score of 63 to 59. In-
juries and the ever-feared robbing arm of ineligibility were again detri-
mental to the Freshmen's chances for winning. Firsts were taken by
Barker, Schriver, Marty, Strohecker, Addams, and the mile relayers.
Ben Marty, Stan Carlson, Floyd Vaughn, Ed Burkitt, Jack Berry,
Jack Wagstaff, Don Barker, Harry Addams, Eddie Smith, Jim
Schriver, Jack Weston, John Strickland, Crawford Lyle, Ed Stro-
hecker, and Bruce Currie won their numerals.
drack
BenMI'arty eaps • h
Strong_artn Ed S~~h tie greatest of ease.
ec er tosses the discus.
A clean sweep of the four games in the "Little Civil war" with the
Oregon State Rooks was the climax of a brilliant season recorded by
the 1936 Yearling basketballers under the careful eye of "Honest
John" Warren, who excelled the year through as Frosh mentor.
The brilliant mound performances of Bill "Chic" Sayles, who
turned in two no-hit games in a row and later in the summer gained a
place on the United States Olympic baseball team, was one of the
biggest factors in the Duckling success.
The Frosh, after a slow start, in which they dropped games to
Grant high school of Portland twice and Milwaukie high school once
before tasting victory, reached their expected form in mid-season.
Sayles, who pitched for Washington high in Portland in his prep
days and later starred in Portland bush league circles as a protege of
Carl Mays, former big-league submarine pitcher, chucked his first
no-hit contest against Salem, whom he blanked, 12 to 0, with the able
support of his fast-fielding and hard-hitting teammates. The most
sensational sight of all was the no-hit white-washing he handed the
Rooks on Howe field.
Ford Mullen, slugging third-baseman from the Timber league,
and Jack Gordon, who followed the footsteps of his famous younger
brother Joe at shortstop, were standouts on the nine, as were Catcher
Lee Irwin and First-baseman Gale "Busher" Smith.
Frosh numerals were awarded to Gale Smith, Ford Mullen, Bill
Sayles, Lee Irwin, Jim Nicholson, Jack Gordon, John Coomler, Gail
Fouts, Bob Anet, Ken Rolfe, Gale Putnam, Jack Hay, Walter Van
Emmons, George Jackson, Cece Walden, Dick Wintermute, Dave
Gammon, Bud Burnett, and Bob Smith.
After losing their first three games to high school teams, "Honest John" Warren's Ducklings
went undefeated, blasting the OSC Rooks in all four games. Left to right: First row: Coach
Warren, Irwin, Sayles, Smith, Mullen, Coomler, Thompson, Gordon, Manager Eldon Fix.
Second row: Bob Smith, Anet, Hays, Walden, R. Wintermute, Burnett, Edinger, Van Emmons,
Rolfe, Jackson, and Putnam.
Frosh baseball flashes, left
to right Lee Irwin, Bill
Sayles, Gale Smith, For d
Mullen, Jack Gordon, Jack
Coomler.
John Lewis starts on one in
the bottom snap.
Numeral-winning Yearlings on the Frosh tennis team were Bob
Vaughn (standing next to Coach Washke), Rex Applegate, Jack
Hueinmer, Bill Kline (manager), and (kneeling) Harold Faunt and
Charles Murphy.
Oregon's 1936 civil war over the courts to determine the superi-
ority of either the Rooks or the Frosh was unsuccessful, for the two
matches were split with identical scores, 4 to 3.
A torrid combat with the Rooks on May 9 netted the Frosh their
second victory of the season, 4 to 3. Appelgate, Vaughn, and Murphy
all took points for the Freshmen in singles, but each was forced into
three-set battles, before gaining victory. Appelgate and Murphy cap-
tured the first doubles match to clinch the win. Murphy, playing
almost continuously from 2 :30 to 5 in the afternoon, paced the court-
men with an amazing exhibition of grit and fight. Together with
Appelgate's service, Murphy's consistent lobs were the deciding factor
in the doubles match.
While their big brothers on the varsity were administering a de-
feat to Oregon State's varsity racketeers, the Frosh suffered their only
set-back of the year on May 23, when the Rooks reversed the score of
the previous match, 4 to 3.
Faunt and Huemmer, beaten in the earlier match, turned in wins
this time, while their teammates faltered. Faunt teamed with Vaughn
in the second doubles to add the Ducklings' final point.
Play was begun by the Frosh on May 5, when they met and defeat-
ed Oregon Normal school easily at Monmouth, 5 to 2. The Year-
lings swept all but one singles and one doubles match. Murphy, Ap-
pelgate, Vaughn, Faunt, and Huemmer all won in the singles, only
H uemmer being extended to three sets.
At the conclusion of the season" 1939" numerals were presented
to five men: Rex Appelgate, Charles Murphy, Harold Faunt, Rob-
ert Vaughn, and Jack Huemmer, all of whom played in that order.
Appearing in doubles were Appelgate and Murphy as the No.1 com-
bination and Faunt and Vaughn as the second team.
------ .
--
~auI Washke b
sity and frosh' :en°".e, coaches both var
netman Poised f nlS te~ms. Below -
or serVIce. ' a
Hitting the ball consistently to win three and tie one of five
matches played, Coach Norman Thomas Stoddard's Frosh turf-
ticklers of 1936 recorded a successful season which included a win and
a tie with the Rooks from Corvallis.
The sextet captured two of three practice rounds against a power-
ful University high school squad. The only loss of the season was
caused by two factors-the Frosh being off-form and the stellar oppo-
sition, featured by the sub-par 71 of Captain Bill Rosson of the prep-
pers, being unusually hot. The score was 21 to 12.
The Laurelwood crew tripped the Rooks, 21 to 6, in opening the
annual yearling feud and held them at 13~-alliater in the season.
The practice rounds with the Uni-hi prepsters saw the Frosh win-
ning the first, 81,2 to 31,2. The second meeting provided the upset,
partially brought revenge.
By this time the squad had rounded into a more mature state, now
being ready for the young Statesmen.
Outstanding divoteers on the Frosh team were Doug Ramsey, To.
1 man, whose par-cracking 71 at Laurelwood against the Oregon
State Rooks earned him three points; Frank "Spider" Binns, No. 2
MacDuffer for the season; and Bob Speer, who forced Ramsey into
his own No.3 position for the local Frosh-Rook contest, by upsetting
him in a challenge match.
Lemon-yellow and emerald "1939" numerals were awarded to
Doug Ramsey, Frank Binns, Harold Hoffer, and Harold Weston, all
of Portland; and Bob Speer and Frederick Findtner, both of Eugene.
Louis Cook, Eugene, alternate and holder of the 1935 all-campus golf
title, lacked half a point in team match play of winning his award.
Fairway freshmen finish a drive. From left to right, Bob Speer, Bob
Findtner, Harold Weston, Lou Cook, and Doug Ramsey.
189
Speer, Findtner, Weston,
Cook, Ramsey ready to
swing.
The same five at ease.

Rock GYrn
Intra
muralistIn S struggles
•
•
•
•
•
INTRA II URAL
19:
An intramural program that provides opportunities for men to
enjoy competitive games in which the routines, the machinery and
complications of management are reduced to minimum and the play-
ing of the game is given the maximum of emphasis is the aim of the
School of Physical Education, directors of intramural athletics at the
University.
Six persons, making up the Intramural Administrative Board, are
wholly responsible for the proper conduct, and policies of intramural
play. A big factor in the guidance of this program, which has come
to be known as one of the most extensive in the country, is Paul Wash-
ke, director. His able subordinates are Earl Boushey, supervisor; R.
K. Cutler, M. S. Hoyman and N. Jorgensen, assistants.
Besides directly supervising activities, each season there are many
sports and impromptu games which are either directly or indirectly
stimulated by the formally organized intramural program.
Each fraternity, class, society or independent team has an intra-
mural manager, either elected or appointed by his group. This man-
ager is the point of contact between his team and the Intramural De-
partment.
The number of men participating m intramural play during the
past three terms was 1505. Thus 54.5 percent of the men on the
campus were in some form of intramural activity.
Completed at the beginning of winter term, the new men's
Physical Education Building stimulated intramural participation to a
new peak. Costing $365,000, the new plant is complete in every de-
tail with a new system of no-draft ventilation and modern soundproof
walls throughout. The building connected with McArthur Court
contains numerous handball courts, volleyball courts, squash court,
two large basketball floors, a tumbling and apparatus room, indoor
track training facilities, wrestling room, boxing room and spacious,
modern offices for the School of Physical Education.
Ed Robbins, Harrison Winston, Karl
Mann, all-campus tennis champions.
Alpha Tau Omega, intramural cham-
pions of the campus for the 1936-37
season.
The Beta Theta Pi softball title-
winners.
Donald Coles, campus golf champion. Wallie Kupfer and Ron Husk, ping-
pong title-holders.


----- ---_.~~----
Phi Delta Theta handball: Ed Strohecker, Bill
Martin, Paul Jackson, and Sid Milligan.
With the new athletic plant not yet completed and the renovating
of the swimming pool unfinished, volleyball, handball, swimming and
water polo activities were transferred from fall term to the winter
semester. In their place was added a new outdoor sport-touch foot-
ball. The new game proved to be tremendously popular with both
participants and sponsors and has been added to the regular fall term
schedule. Winner of the first intramural touch football title was
the independent Yeomen organization.
In the Sigma Delta Psi annual track and field meet held during
the fall term the winners were Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Their team also
captured the annual Thanksgiving day cross country turkey run.
Don Barker, SAE, took first individual honors to win a gobbler for
himself.
In addition to the inter-house competitIOn there were many all-
campus tourneys held during the fall term. The results were as fol-
lows: golf singles, Don Coles; golf doubles, Don Coles and Max
Stoddard; tennis singles, H. Winston; tennis doubles, Karl Mann and
Ed Robbins; ping pong singles, Les Werschkul ; ping pong doubles, E.
Hearn and Wally Kupfer.
Alpha Tau Omega dominated the winter handball schedule with
their quintets capturing both the A and B league hoop titles. The Phi
Delta Theta men took championships in the A and B leagues of vol-
leyball also garnering the handball title. Sigma Phi Epsilon won the
wrestling crown and Beta Theta Pi won the spring softball and golf
championships, while Sigma hall were the tennis winners.
In the all-campus tournaments during the winter semester the re-
sults were: badminton singles, Bob Fairfield; badminton doubles,
Stan Brazil and Bob Fairfield; handball singles, Bill Johnson; hand-
ball doubles, Bill Johnson and Marvin Janak; ping pong singles,
Wally Kupfer.
:1
WOME,N'S ATHLETICS
I
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Figures treornlined
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Jerry Hartwig and Virginia Regan here display
the grace and poise of the cooed archer.
This is the WAA council. Lett to right: Dorothy Mihalcik, Jane
Bogue, Betty Mushen, Gretchen Smith, Frances Watzek, Dorothy
Magnuson, Jean Ackerman, Phyllis Adams•
."
!In the
Women's Athletic Association, the organization
for sport-conscious coeds, strives to further the in-
terest in athletics and to provide active sports for
recreation for women. Active participation in inter-
mural and interclass tournaments is necessary for
membership.
The organization, founded on the University of
Oregon campus in 1913, has now over 120 voting
members as well as many associate members. I t is
affiliated with the national VV. A. A., Athletic
Federation of College Women, and the Field
Hockey association.
Spring term, Oregon W. A. A. put on its big-
gest show and was hostess to representatives of this
association from numerous western colleges and uni-
versities. Principle object of the conference was to
discuss new sports adaptable for women's colleges.
Betty Mushen was general chairman of the conven-
tion.
Women's sports day again found W. A. A. en-
tertaining coed sport enthusiasts, this time from Ore-
gon State college, Reed college, and Willamette
university. A full day of baseball, tennis, golf,
track, swimming, and archery was climaxed by a
fashion show of latest sport and spectator costumes,
modeled by Oregon coeds.
Master Dance, sponsored by W. A. A., is the campus honorary for
women outstanding in creative dancing. The principle aim of this
organization is the perfection of modern dance technique and the at-
tempt to explain this art to the public.
Fall and winter terms, Master Dance offers a demonstration of
modern dance to the campus. Spring term, the group presents a re-
cital culminating the year's activities. Dances presented on this oc-
casion are original numbers based on jazz rythm, classical music, and
religious themes.
Junior Master Dance was founded as a training group for pros-
pective Master Dance members. I t is closely patterned after the
senior honorary, but participation in its activities does not insure ac-
ceptance into Master Dance.
New this year is a creative dancing group for beginners, both men
and women, coached by Master Dance members. This class is solely
for amateur dancers; experts are barred.
Shirley Bennett is president of the organization, and Mrs. Faye
Knox is adviser.
whirl 0/ sports
The Master Dance presents a colorful
design in rhythm.
Frances Watzek,
president W AA.
Jean Stevenson,
president Amphibians.
199
200
201
d' Don Cha?-
Th Oregon yell Squah· Iders of Bobe . the s ou I d
man, standlndgLcland Terry, wads ead:
Vaughn an Doing han stan
er of the grouPk· 1 ft and Paul Cush-
are Bill Kopcza , e ,
ing.
Pep and plenty of it, was the cry of five am-
bitious young gentlemen who conducted the cheer-
ing activities for the spirited Webfoot students.
This group of livewire, pep-exciting yell leaders was
instrumental in bringing to Oregon a spirit which
would be the envy of any campus.
Organization of yells was shared by Don Chap-
man, the only returning veteran, and Bill Kopczak,
who thrilled many a crowd with breath-taking
tumbling stunts. Ably assisting these two were Paul
Cushing, Leland Terry and Bob Vaughn.
Through the untiring efforts of these men, the
cheering section was organized into the most enthusi-
astic group seen in recent years. Eddie Vail, popu-
lar four-letter yell king, found an opportunity to re-
turn and lead yells during the basketball season.
In direct association with the yell leaders was
another group of pep-eliciting students-the rally
committee. Under the co-chairmanship of Jean
Stevenson and Vic Rosenfeld, this enthusiastic band
of spirit-promoters were largely responsible for the
highly successful pep season. They functioned with
the yell leaders in staging rallies, conducted half-
time stunts and directed after-game celebrations.
Rallies staged for the W. S. C., Washington and
California games were the highlights of the season's
colorful activities. Rally-shows were held in Port-
land before the Washington and California games.
At the annual Homecoming game with Washington
State, a parade of floats and a rally show featured
the celebration.
Members of the rally squad which excited student pep at athletic contests were: front, Vaughn,
Terry, Johnston, McCord, Wellington, Brown, Chapman, Cushing; back, Enders, Olbeckson,
Bailey, Benson, Thomas, Wester, Weston, Minger.
Order of "0" lettermen's fraternity: first row, Scharpf, Lloyd, Vail, Chilton, Lewis, Amato,
Kennedy, Lasselle, Terjeson. Second row, Anderson, McGaughey, Bryant, Braddock, Varoff,
Fury, Gibson, C. Reed. Third row, Nicholson, Bentley, Schultz, Hurney, Lacou, Jacobsen,
Moore, Hurd, Miller. Fourth row, Yerby, Nilsen, Robertson, Janak, Gammon, Smith, Sexton,
Purdy, Milligan. Back, Scroggins, Berry, Bjork, Giovanini.
The Order of the "0" is the athletic fraternity
of Oregon's lettermen in intercollegiate sports, of
those who have won awards in the major sports and
of the senior managers in the same sports-football,
basketball, baseball, and track.
Also men who have distinguished themselves in
swimming, tennis, golf, and cross-country are eli-
gible for membership in the organization.
The chief purpose of the lettermen's group is to
maintain Oregon athletics on a high plane of activ-
ity and to foster a spirit of sportsmanship in those
participating athletes.
Fall term activities began when lettermen sold
rooters' lids from a booth between the Oregon and
Commerce buildings on the campus. Before the
Homecoming game with Washington State college,
alumni lettermen wearing the big lemon yellow "0"
on navy blue sweaters paraded before the grandstand
to a special reserved section.
The annual Lettermen's Limp, which was staged
after the OSC-DO basketball game for State col-
lege and D niversity students, was the climax of the
winter term activities of the Order of the "0".
With Eddie Vail, veteran yell king, directing,
sophomore lettermen were transformed into balli-
rinas extraordinary for the "Ballet Moose".
Officers for 1936-37 were Johnny Lewis, presi-
dent; Ed Farrar, vice-president; Gilbert Schultz,
secretary; Ralph Amato, treasurer; and Chan
Berry, sergeant-at-arms. Farrar, who left school at
the end of the fall term, was succeeded by Jim Hurd.
The five "0" .
Order of 0 tne.n above Wer .
row. are Ji dUrIng 1936_37e offJcers of th
LewIs .tn Hurd . • In th e
artn ' preSIdent· Ch vIce-presid e front
G·b s; and back ri an Ber ent; JohnI Schult ' "-alph Atn ry, sergeant
2:, secretary ato, treasurer -at_
• , and


Common interests are blend-
ed by the fraternal ties of hon-
oraries and living organizations,
the former rewarding the able
in particular fields, the latter
making opportunities for social
life-both the start of many a
long-enduring friendship as
members "pledge ... their
honor and fidelity'.



HONOHARIES
So "C1eties R
D eCO "eSer\l" gn1ze Thy1ng
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206
Bill Jones John Economus
Front: Noel Benson, Dick Hill, Jess
Lacklen, Peter Garret, Charles Skin.
ner, Jean Callahan, Larry Quille.
Back: Harold Haener, Zollie Volchok,
Don Casciato, Nels Nelson, Walter
Vernstrom, Don Chapman, Doug
Milne, Bill Lubersky, Bill Jones.
Ollpha ]}elta Siqma
Ollpha JCappa Psi
Front: Dean Connaway, John Econo-
mus, Ralph Miller, Meredith Hutch-
ens, Harry Hodes, Thomas Guy, Har-
old Strawn. Middle: Dean V. P. Mor-
ris, Bill Sexsmith, Ernest Savage,
Lester Miller, Ralph Perry, George
Sherwin. Back: Allan C. Finke, Ken-
neth Gillanders, J. P. Alvin Over-
gard, Alfred Tyson.
ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, national advertising honorary for men
established on the University of Oregon campus in 1924 to promote a
professional spirit among male students intending to enter advertising
as a vocation, is captained by Bill Jones, who succeeded Ed Morrow
winter term, this year.
The annual ad-men's dance dubbed the Krazy Kopy Krawl was
held in Gerlinger hall January 9 with a record crowd in attendance.
Contests, and unusual features kept the crowd constantly on
their toes. With the help of secretary-treasurer Walter Vernstrom,
the organization has entertained many prominent speakers, and award-
ed a scholarship spring term to the best junior man in advertising.
President, John Economus; vice-president, Ernest Savage; secre-
tary George Shwewin, treasurer Kenneth Gillanders, master of the
rituals Alvin Overgard, and faculty adviser N. H. Cornish are the
1937 leaders of ALPHA KAPPA PSI, national commerce honorary
which endeavors to foster in banking, commerce and accounting, hon-
esty, good business ethics, and contacts with business men.
A number of awards to worthy students are made each year by
Alpha Kappa Psi including scholarship plaques and medallions.
Members cooperate with service clubs and hold professional meetings
and luncheons twice a month at which business men discuss current
problems and their solutions.
Front: Avery Combs, Ruth May Chil-
cote, Elaine Comish, Julia LaBarre,
Marceline Seavey, Arno Peiterson.
Back: C. L. Kelley, Robert Buzzard, AI
Henke, Max Saunders, John Gople-
rud, Wayne Tyrell.
13etaQammaSiqma
ClfsklepiaJs
Front: Raymond Hiroshigi, Jarvis
Gould, Dick Hill, James Perkins, Her-
bert Armentrout. Back: Henry Ash,
Jack Newman, Andrew Bogdanovich,
Ben Bowie, Max Carter, Tom Fuson.
Premedic students are members of ASKLEPIADS, local medical hon-
orary for men, which winds whitely in and out of Junior Weekend
throngs pledging members by tying bones trimmed with ribbons to
their lapels. Only the most outstanding students of the school are
added to Asklepiad ranks united for the purpose of providing an in-
centive of good scholarship and high ideals among Oregon's future
physicians.
Asklepiads hold regular meetings throughout the year with prom-
inent members of the medical and scientific professions as speakers.
This year chief doctor has been Ben Bowie, president; Jarvis Gould,
vice-president; and Henry Ash, secretary-treasurer.
An outstanding scholastic record or commendable teaching ex-
perience are the two keys which unlock the doors of membership to
BETA GAMMA SIGMA, national business administration honorary for
both men and women.
Under the inspirational leadership of Professor C. Lyle Kelly,
president; Alfred Tyson, vice-president; and Ruth May Chilcote,
secretary-treasurer, the Oregon chapter of the fraternity has brought
the best speakers to its meetings.
A scholastic plaque hanging on the third floor in Commerce Hall,
is engraved each year by Beta Gamma Sigma with the name of the
freshman student having the highest grade average for the year.
Ben Bowie C. Lyle Kelly
207
208
Helen Bartrum Margery Kissling
Front: Arlene Reynolds, Margery Kiss-
ling, Helen Bartrum, Kathleen Salis-
bury, Ellen Hill, Virginia Wellington,
Jane Lagassee, Frances Johnston.
Back: Georgette Wilhelm, Irene
Schaupp, Betty Jane Bernitt, Vivian
Emery, Toni Lucas, Jane Bogue.
gammaoflpha Chi
These six co-eds, headed by Margery
Kissling, formed the directorate for
the annual Gamma Alpha Chi girl's
invitational dance-a highlight of the
spring social season. Left to right:
Betty Jane Bernitt, Arlene Reynolds,
Jane Lagassee, Vivian Emery, Kath-
leen Duffey, and Patricia Neal.
One of the most looked-forward-to e.vents of each spring term on
the campus is the annual GAMMA ALPHA CHI Spring Fashion Dance
put on by the national women's advertising society for the pleasure
of campus "best-dressers." Models for the fashion display presented
during dance intermission, are chosen from living organizations by
popular vote. Eugene merchants furnish the garments and accessories
worn.
I t is also during the intermission of this scintillating affair that
future members of Gamma Alpha Chi are pledged. Many members
of the organization, whose purpose it is to promote advertising as a
profession for women, and to give practical and theoretical knowledge
of advertising, have attained honor in the professional world.
Looming large on Gamma Alpha Chi's calendar every third year
is the national convention to which a delegate is always sent. Aleatha
Peterson was elected national treasurer last year.
Gamma Alpha Chi sets as its goals, prestige in the field of adver-
tising, opportunity to know the prominent advertisers, placement of
graduates, and a yearly project of some sort. Under the skillful
leadership of Helen Bartrum, president j Kathleen Duffy, vice-presi-
dent j Margery Kissling, secretary-treasurer; and Toni Lucas, editor;
Gamma Alpha Chi has enjoyed an active and profitable year.
LThese men are Friars. Front: George
Birnie, Al Davis, Keith Wilson, Fred
Hammond, John Thomas, Bill Hall,
Clair Johnson. Back: Tom Tongue,
Frank Nash, Fred Colvig, John Lewis,
Walt Eschebeck, Jim Hurd.
ffriars
3fui-0-1tamaaina
Front: Alice Saunders, Marjorie Not-
tage, Betty Bellows, Violet Mundy,
Demosthenes Chrones. Center: Eve-
lyn Genoves, Harold Sexton, Leilani
Kroll, Evelyn Genoves, June Unter-
mann. Back: Michael Chrones,
Elaine Untermann, Jim Hurd, Charles
Reed, Frank Hitchcock.
An integral part of Junior Weekend and of the campus every day
are members of FRIARS, senior men's service honorary. To be tapped
by this black band as they solemnly wind across the green campus
sward or a polished dance floor, is the greatest honor seniors can win.
Friars add members to their rank twice a year-in the spring and
again fall term. Their function is an effort to improve organization
and spirit in University groups. They take an active part in all
campus aHairs.
HUI-O-KAMAAINA, newly-formed organization to further the in-
terests of Oregonians in the Islands and promote the University of
Oregon, is both a social and business club.
In a business-like manner the student members are working
through the tourist bureau, as well as Oregon Alumni and friends to
contact students in the Island high schools. Twice a month members
meet socially. Hawaiian songs are sung from which sprung two
campus serenades during spring term. Officers of Hui-O-Kamaaina
are Frank Hitchcock, president; Marjorie Nottage, vice-president,
and Leilani Kroll, secretary-treasurer.
Frank Hitchcock
209
featured as piano
In April Mu Phi
1twama
-.J1u Pki 6p5ilon
Top: Elaine Moore, Avis Negley, El-
len Dickson, Doris Peterson, Brandon
Young, Viola B"rker, Margaret Rugh,
Margaret Hamby. Center: Josephine
Chapman, Evelyn Hollis, Alice Holm-
back, Lucia Davis, Phyllis Shatz, Har-
riet Moore, Edith Hopkins, True Mor-
ris. Bottom: Mrs. Jane Thacher, Doris
Helen Calkins, Corinne Pritchard,
Madam Rose McGrew, Mrs. Anne
Beck
Front: Kay Coleman, Pearl Jean Wil-
son, Virginia Regan, June Brown,
Felker Morris, Harriet Sarazin. Back:
Miriam Fouch, Betty Riesch, Dorothy
Magnuson, Elizabeth Stetson, Betty
Lou Drake, Marionbeth Wolfenden.
National upperclass women's music honor society, Mu PHI
EpSILON, sponsored two concerts this year, and awarded from the pro-
ceeds a year's scholarship in violin to a warthy student. Ruthalbert
Wolfenden won the scholarship.
In November Dean John J. Landsbury was
soloist with the University Symphony orchestra.
presented its own talent.
New members chosen to join the group are Brandon Young,
Phyllis Schatz, Avis Negley, Ann Barton, Viola Barker, Lucia Davis,
and Elaine Moore. Officers are Hollis Hoven, president; True Mor-
ris, vice-president; Harriet Moore, secretary, and Margaret Rugh,
treasurer. Mrs. Josephine Chapman is adviser to the group.
Nineteen outstanding sophomore women experience the thrill of
becoming a pledge to KWAMA, local service honorary, when they walk
under an arbor of swords at the Mortar Board ball held spring term
of each year.
Primarily a university service group corresponding to Skull and
Dagger, members serve at teas, fashion shows, and other functions.
They also endeavor to promote good fellowship first, among members
of their own society and second, among University of Oregon coeds.
1936-37 officers are Kay Coleman, president; Virginia Regen,
secretary-treasurer; Pearl Jean Wilson, vice-president. Genevieve
McNiece has acted in the capacity of adviser to the group.
Hollis HovenKay Coleman
210
Left to right: Mildred Blackburne,
Martha McCall, Virginia Endicott,
Elaine Cornish, Helen Bartrum, Mar_
gilee Morse.
--Mortar J30arJ
Pki J3eta
Front: Betty Moore, Barbara Ward,
Theresa Kelley, Ruth Stanley, Juli-
anne Fortmiller, Evelyn Erick;;on.
Center: Florence Winber, Pat Brug-
man, Irene Holmstead, Beverly Win-
ston, Dorothy Magnuson, Helen Hen-
derson. Back: Mildred Hubbart,
Helen Eckman, Doris Wulzen, Bar-
bara Barnell, Edyth Farr, Betty Bel-
lows, Jean Ramsden.
To stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman by recog-
nizing and encouraging leadership as well as a high standard of
scholarship is the purpose of MORTAR BOARD, senior women's nation-
al service honorary.
Mortar Board presented a scholarship plaque for the first time
this year to the three freshmen women supreme in scholarship. Their
Smarty Party honoring all three-pointer.s was another 1937 inovation.
Members of Mortar Board are Virginia Endicott, Mildred Black-
burne, Margilee Morse, Helen Bartrum, Elaine Cornish, and Martha
McCall.
An opportunity to develop musical and dramatic ability and to
increase poise in appearing before audiences is the heart to which
PHI BETA, national music and drama honorary, owes its life.
Beside carrying out an active musical and drama program each
year, Phi Beta offers two scholarships to women students granted on
the basis of talent, scholarship, and worthiness. They are given for
one year in piano, voice, violin, or organ. To raise necessary funds
for these, Phi Beta members sponsor concerts of famous artists.
Theresa Kelly is president; Rosemary O'Donnell, vice-president;
Edythe Farr, secretary; Lotta Carll, treasurer, and Phyllis Adams,
reporter.
Virginia Endicott Theresa Kelly
211
212
Margery Kissling Tom Tongue
Front: VaDare Hackney, Margery
Kissling, Lois Strong, Helen Mitchell,
Cherie Brown, Vivian Runte, Ruth
May Chilcote. Center: Corrinne La-
Barre, Pauline Morlan, Arlene Reyn-
olds, Jo Skene, Margaret Rollins,
Elaine Comish, Pearl Johansen, Mar-
garet Shively. Back: Elizabeth De-
ment, Julia LaBarre, Violet Runte.
Pki Gki CCketa
Pki J)eLta Pki
Front: William Davis, Anton Yturri,
Herbert Skalet, Orval Tho m p son,
Robert Miller, George Birnie, Richard
Devers. Middle: Robert Anderson,
William Martin, Harry McCall, An-
drew Newhouse, Edward Wheelock,
William McInturff, Jack McGirr. Back
Edward Raudsep, Wallace Kaapcke,
Frank Nash, Tony Amato, Mel
Rooney, AI Davis, Arvin Robb.
To foster high ideals for women in business careers is the aim of
PHI CHI THETA, national business administration honorary for wom-
en. By encouraging fraternity and cooperation among women prepar-
ing for such careers through a senior award, discussions and social
meetings, the organization gains its ends.
The senior award is a scholarship key given annually on the basis
of high sch~lastic standing and general student activities to a woman
in the school of business administration.
Phi Chi Theta officers for 1937 are Margery Kissling, president;
Margaret Shively, vice-president; Violet Runte, secretary; and Vadre
Hackney, treasurer.
Sponsoring prominent law men from all parts of the state as
speakers, PHI DELTA PHI, law honorary has contributed decidedly to
a better understanding of problems and achievements in all depart-
ments of the law profession.
Classed among the veteran organizations which have lived to
watch the University expand and mature, it is international in scope,
seeking to bring to its m~mbers something of that culture and depth
which is too often left out of modern professional fields.
Thomas Tongue has acted in a competent manner as magister,
capably assisted by Antone Yturri as his exchequer, Willard Mac-
Inturff, clerk; and Orval Thompson, historian.
Front: Hallie Dudrey, Constance
Kletzer, Margaret Carman, Martha
Stewart, Gladys Battleson, Clare Igoe,
Back: Frances Schaupp, Isobel Miller,
Gayle Buchanan, Kathben Duffy,
Elizabeth Turner, Jane Bogue, Molly
White, Jean Ackerson, Genevieve Mc-
Niece, Betty Brown.
Pki CClzeta 1)psiLon
PropeLLor eLub
Front: Paul Gjording, Howard Ben-
nett, Earl Repp, Edell Bryant, Glenn
Kantock, Dudley Miller, Clifford
Kamph, John Economus. Second row:
Norman Shirley, Denny Breaid, Bob
Goodfellow, Bill Crosby, Fred Loback,
John Espy, Bruce Rogers, Frank Voss.
Third row: Ed Grisler, Norman Dav-
idson, Louis Larson, Rex Cooper,
Ben Russell, Bob Olbeckson, Bill
Moores. Back: Phil Ackerman, Nor-
man Kavanaugh.
Under the presidency of Martha Stewart, PHI THETA UPSILON,
junior women's service honorary, contributed as its major function of
the year a Martha Washington dinner party to greet campus fresh-
men and sophomores.
A program from the art and music, recreation, charm, prose, <!.nd
poetry, travel and drama hobby groups of Philomilete which the or-
ganization sponsors was given at the party, and Dean Hazel Schwer-
ing spoke. Black and gold pins of Philomilete were awarded at a
spring breakfast.
Beside Martha Stewart, other officers are Lucia Davis, Kathleen
Duffy, Jean Ackerson, Clare Igoe, and senior adviser Margery
Kissling.
The PROPELLOR CLUB, organized this year under the direction of
Professor Alfred L. Lomax, is the fifty-third stem to be grown on an
international plant of the same name. Its purpose is to further the
American merchant marine and an active interest in foreign trade.
The Oregon group is the seventh student port of the entire world
organization. Club members have enjoyed outstanding authorities
on foreign trade as speakers, as well as moving pictures, at various
meetings. First officers of the Oregon port are Glenn Kantock, presi-
dent; John Economus, vice-president; Bruce Rogers, secretary-
treasurer, and Professor Lomax, honorary president.
Martha Stewart Glenn Kantock
213
"Esprit de corps" among college cadets, is the purpose of SCABBARD
AND BLADE, national men's military honorary, while efficiency in mil-
itary tactics is its requisite for members chosen during regular parade
each spring term.
March 6, Scabbard and Blade held its annual Military Ball
choosing from 15 outstanding girls of various living organizations a
"Little Colonel" to whom the campus paid homage during the eve-
ning. Spring term the organization also presented a medal to the out-
standing freshman taking the soldierly course during the year.
John Keyes, Scabbard and Blade captain, led the members in 1937
meetings which consisted of lectures by prominent men and members.
SKULL AND DAGGER is a door for men to enter into student body
actIvities. This is achieved by ushering at banquets, games, concerts,
and assemblies, and acting with Kwama as co-sponsor of Campus Open
House held once each year.
Freshmen pledged every year at the annual Frosh Glee dance wear
the white sweater of the organization with its yellow skull and dagger
by being outstanding in scholarship, in class service, and in general
character.
Leaders of the group this year are Robert Bechtell, president;
Zane Kemler, vice-president; Clair Peterson, secretary; Brock Mil-
ler, treasurer; and Robert Gridley, sergeant-at-arms.
Skull anJ ]Jagger
ScabbarJ anJ 13laJe
Front: Edward Elfving, Dale Hardisty,
John Keyes, Fred Smith. Center:
Patrick Cassidy, Frank Nash, Cecil
Barker, Robert Newlands, Delbert
Bjork, Edward Jacobs, Roy Morse,
Charles McGirr. Back: Charles Mil-
ler, Clyde Walker, Sam Kroschel, Bob
Goodfellow, Vernon Moore, Herschel
Hardisty, Dennie Breaid, Douglas
Milne, Noel Benson.
Front: Bob Recken, Brock Miller,
Harry Weston, Bob Becktell, Clarence
Peterson, Zane Kemler, Jay Langston,
Willie Frager. Back: Bill Cummings,
Harry Clifford, Bud Burnett, Harlan
Duncan, Jim Wells, Lack Lochridge,
Bob Gridley,
Robert BechtellJohn Keyes
214
Left to right: Erwin Laurance, Leon-
ard Greenup, Don Casciato, Jim Mor-
rison, William Pease, Gordon Con-
nelly, Lloyd Tupling, Gerald Criss-
man, Reinhart Knudsen, Stan Hob-
son, Howard Kessler, Wayne Harbert.
Siqma J)eLta Gki
"That's Paul Pendarvis", exclaimed
members of Sigma Delta Chi, nation-
al journalism fraternity, when it was
host to Oregon students at its annual
dance. More than 600 couples
jammed the Igloo to hear the first of
the "big name" bands to come to
Oregon.
The most outstanding press conference the University of Oregon
has ever played host to, was the great journalism achievment which
SIGMA DELTA CHI, with the cooperation of Theta Sigma Phi and the
Journalism school faculty, marks on its ledgers for the year 1937.
Jointly with Theta Sigma Phi, the organization sponsored the
Oregon high school press conference as well as the Oregon State press
confab. The annual award of the Sigma Delta Chi cup was presented
to the editor of the best weekly newspaper in the state at the time of
the Oregon newspaper gathering, along with the Hal E. Hoss trophy
and the Paul Kelty cup.
Sending its president Dan Clark II south to an unusually inspira-
tional national convention during fall term was another of Sigma
Delta Chi's satisfactory yearly events.
During 1937 Sigma Delta Chi heard such outstanding personal-
ities as Jay Allen, Paul Smith, Harrison Brown, and Dr. Y. T. Wu.
One member, Howard Kessler, gained national recognition by or-
ganization of TCLACA, "Two can live as cheaply association". Dan
E. Clark II and George Jones spent patt of the year covering Oregon's
legislature.
Officers of the men's journalism honorary are: Dan E. Clark II,
president; James Morrison, vice-president; Willard Marsh, secre-
tary; and Darrel Ellis, treasurer.
Dan Clark II. Howard Kessler
215
cNational 3tonor and Professional
Glass 3tonor Orqanizations
.{gocal 3tonorarlj Societies
Phi Theta Upsilon-Upperclass-Women
Kwama-Sophomore-Women
International Relations Club-Discussion-Men and
Women
Law School Association-Law-Men and Women
Master Dance-Dancing-Women
Order of the Mace--Speech-Men and Women
Order of "O"-Lettermen-Men
Oregon Liberal Club-Discussion-Men and Women
Oregon Radical Club - Social Welfare - Men and
Women
Oregon Student Federation-Student Body Problems-
Men and Women
Orides-Unaffiliated W omen-Women
Philomelete-Hobbies-Women
Pot and Quill-Writing-Women
Toast Masters Club-Discussion-Men
Tonqueds-Eugene W omen-Women
Yoemen-Non-Fraternity-Men
YWCA-Young Christian Assoeiation-Women
YMCA-Young Christian Association-Men
W AA-Women's Athletic Association
Westminster House-Presbyterian-Men and Women
Wesley Club-Methodist-Men and Women
Phi Beta-Music and Drama-Women
Phi Beta Kappa-Liberal Arts-Men and Women
Phi Delta Phi-Law-Men
Phi Chi Theta-Commerce-Women
Phi Delta Kappa-Education-Men
Phi Sigma-Biology-Men and Women
Pi Delta Phi-French-Men and Women
Pi Mu Epsilon-Mathematics-Men and Women
Pi Sigma-Latin..,-Men and Women
Pi Lambda Theta-Education-Women
Phi Mu Alpha-Music-Men
Propellor Club-Foreign Trade-Men and Women
Scabbard and Blade-Military-Men
Sigma Delta Chi-Journalism-Men
Sigma Delta Psi-Physical Education-Men
Sigma Delta Pi--Spanish-Men and Women
Sigma Xi-Science-Men and Women
Tabbard Inn (Sigma Upsilonl-Writing-Men
Tau Delta Delta-Music-Women
Temenids-Eastern Star-Women
Theta Sigma Phi-J ournalism-Women
Zeta Kappa Psi-Debate-Women
Amphibians-Swimming-Women
Architectural Club-Art-Men and Women
Asklepiads-Medical-Men
Boots and Spurs-Riding-Men and Women
Congress Club-Debate and Discussion-Men
Craftsmen-Masonic-Men
Daly Club-Territorial Scholarship-Men and Women
Debate Order of "O"-Debate-Men and Women
Der Deutsche Verein-German-Men and Women
Dial-Discussion-Women
Digest Club-Men-Social
Dill Pickle Club-Social-Women
Emerald Order of "O"-Emerald Workers-Men and
Women
Heads of Houses-Living Organizations Presidents-
Women
Hermian Club-Physical Educational-Women
Hui-O-Kamaaina-Hawaiian-Men and Women
Interfraternity Council-Living Organization Presidents
-Men
Allied Arts League-Art-Men and Women
Alpha Delta Sigma-Advertising-Men
Alpha Kappa Delta-Sociology-Men and Women
Alpha Kappa Psi-Commerce-Men
Alpha Tau Delta-Nursing-Women
American Student Union-Today's Problems-Men and
Women
Beta Alpha Psi-Accounting-Men
Beta Gamma Sigma-Commerce-Men
Classical Club-Latin-Men and Women
Condon Club (G.M.S.A.l-Geology-Men
D.A.R.-American Revolution Descendants-Women
Delta Sigma Rho-Debate-Men and Women
DeMolay-Masonic-Men
Gamma Alpha Chi-Advertising-Women
La Corrida de Todos--Spanish-Men and Women
Mu Phi Epsilon-Music-Women
National Collegiate Players-Drama-Men and Women
Newman Club-Catholic-Men and Women
Pan Xenia-Foreign Trade-Men
Phi Alpha Delta-Law-Men
Friars--Senior-Men
Skull and Dagger-Underclass-Men
Mortar Board--Senior-Women
216
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218
Founted at University of Oregon, 1928.
Sel/iors: Walter Eschebeck, Howard Backlund, Theodore Bohl-
man, Demosthenes Chrones, Gerald Chrisman, Minoru Yasui.
] ul/iors: Freed Bales, Kessler Cannon, Michel Chrones, Joe
Fernandez, Jule Graff, Raymond Hiroshigi, William F. Lubersky,
Harold McKenzie, Sheldon Parks, Walter Vernstrom, Franklin
Voss, John Walker, Kenneth Woods.
Sophomores: Frank Allen, Jack Buchanan, Albert Chamberlain,
Joseph Frizzel, William Leith, Burr Monrad, Donald Richardson,
Edgar Wulzen.
Freshmen: Herbert Anderson, Phillip Barret, Howard Burnett,
Robert Duncan, Stewar MacKenzie, Irvin Mann, Carl Nehren,
Don Palmblad, Norman Richards, Myron Sautter, Richard Sears,
Patrick Shea, John Stein, Robert Stain, Roy Nels Vernstrom, Robert
Wines, Bruce Eddy.
Special Students: Antonne Yturri, A. J. Phillips.
Bales
Woods
Mackenzie
Burnett
219
Alpha hall has a name for winning things. To the left is their
prize Homecoming float, at the right are a few of the cups and the
radio they won an all.campus competition during the past year.
Above, only a few of the Alphas were absent for this one.
The rest of Alpha hall was busy when this picture was snapped.
There's sti1110ts of room! Right, Pat Shea and Stewart McKenzie
meditate in their room.
220
Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, 1865.
Gamma Phi chapter installed February, 1910.
Sel/iors: James Black, Richard Bowe, Jean Callahan, Alan Davis,
Woodrow Everett, Ben Grout, Marvin Henrickson, Andres Kar-
stens, Jim Quinn, James Stangier, William Summers, Cliff Thomas,
John Thomas.
lUl/iors: Kenneth Abraham, Donald Anderson, Pete Buren, Nor-
man Danielson, Charles Erwin, Sam Fort, Dick Glenn, Robert Good-
fellow, Dick Hoskins, Bert Meyers, Darrell Miller, Bob Moffett
Wayne Scott, vVilliam Speirs, Jack Stafford, Cliff Troland, Clyde
Walker, Jim Standard.
Sop,/lOlI/ores: Jack Allen, William Blackaby, Alvin Brown, Jack
Berry, Kirk Eldridge, William Foster, Jack Hay, Hans Karstens, Joe
Meaney, Bob Sproat, Everett Stroble, Lloyd Tupling, Jack Wagstaff,
Harold Weston.
Fresh 11/('// : James Buck, Robert Blenkinsop, Bill Dunn, Jack
Dunn Glenn Eaton, Herh Ehrsam, Gerald Graybeal, Bob Hochuli,
George Long, Wayne Mackin, Manning Moore, William Mortimer,
Barr Palmer, Erie Swanson, Kirman Storli, Eldon Wyman, Page
Yaw, Adolph Zamsky,
Pahl Cresswell Birnie B. Davis Wilson Rew Everitt x-a) Bowe HenricksA. Davis Karstens Black GTout Summers Stanlider Stanard J. Tho n C. Thoma. AndersonAbraham Buren Danielson Fort Glenn Hoskins Goodfellow Myers e Scott Spier.Walker Moffett Stafford Sproat Berry Blackaby Eldridge Foster Meaney TuplingWagstaff Stroble Brown Weston W. Dunn Blenkinsop Eaton ]. Dun .a Buck Graybeal
Moore Long Mortimer Mackin Wyman Zam.ky Storli Swanso Yaw Hochuli
221
ATO's at breakfast and before the fireplace. Above, they can
survey the campus from the shade of their Spanish terrace.
They transformed their modern chapter house into a hunter's
lodge for their fall informal. The masculine mountaineers are,
left to right: Goodfellow, Dick, Glenn, Buck, Weston and
Hochuli. Right, the den is also popular with the Alpha T aus-
Everett, Sumner, and A. Karstens in this picture.
Clabough, Percy Freeman,
Harold Sexton, Wilson Sieg-
Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839.
Beta Rho chapter installed December 9, 1909.
Seniors: Charles Bittel, John
Warren Gill, Jim Hurd, Ercel King,
mund, Charles Reed, Donald Reed.
] U !liors: Robert Beard, Ormond Binford, James Hubbard, Don
Kennedy, Jerry Kestly, Karl Koch, Milo Lacy, Dale Lasselle, James
Mackie, Dick Mieth, Vernon Moore, Jack Newman, Kenneth
Purdy, Sion Wentworth, George Wilson.
Sophomores: Harry Adams, Denton Burdick, Edward Burkitt,
Bud Burnett, James Clayton, William Crane, Stuart Endicott,
William Harrow, Glandon Kelty, Walt Miller, Arkie Robinson,
Donald Smith, Dick Wintermute, Wendell Wyatt.
Freshmen: Steve Anderson, James Buell, Ben Clabough, Roger
Conrad, Robert Dent, Hal Duden, Earl Fortmiller, Ellroy Jensen,
Howard Jones, Edward Luckey, John McGowan, Dwight Near,
Matt Pavalunas, William Pengra, Wellington Quinn, Tom Robert-
son, William Rosson, John William Smith, Robert Speer, Donald
Thomas, Robert Wintermute, Irving Wolcott, Les Werschkul, Rich-
ard vVerschkuI.
Gill Freeman King Reed ]. Clabaugh Sexton Hurd W. Siegmund • I Kennedy Ke.. lyLacy Purdy Newman Mieth Koch Mackie Burkett Adams Endicott Wentworth
Burnett Clayton Kelly Miller Harrow Smith Wyatt Wintermute n B. Clabaugh ConradTensen Buell Forrmiller Jones Duden Luckey Dent Pavalunas Robertson Robison
Peosra McGowan Quinn Rosson L. Werschkul Wintermute Wolcott R. Werschkul Smith Speer
222
223
Beta Theta Pi at study and Betas Burnett, Harrow and Burdick on
the millrace. Above, the Betas made "hay" at their fall dance.
The brotherhood of Beta before its library. Right, Dick Winter-
mute and Bill Harrow tune up the Beta radio.
224
Founded at Union college, 1841.
Alpha Eta Delta chapter installed January 1, 1921.
Seniors: Kenneth Miller, William Stockton.
Juniors: Richard Bryson, Thomas Fuson, Frederick Heidel,
Dewey Paine, George Williams.
Sophomores: Robert Boyer, Jack Huemer, John McLeod,
Brock Miller, Keith Osborne, Douglas Ramsey, James Wells.
Freshmen: Bud Aronson, Allen Bertz, Wendell Brooks, Robert
Haines, Garry Horstkottie, Robert Jolly, Warren Lomax, Jack
Layton, Jack McClung, \Villiam Moores, Stanley Norris, Lloyd
Robbins, John Skirving, Thomas Starbuck, Robert Tongue, Robert
Winslow.
Law Students: Bartlett Cole, Cyrus Cook, Thomas Tongue.
Heidel
Aronson
Robbins
Starbuck
225
Fusen, Wells and Horstkotte browse in the library of Chi Psi;
Baron is petted by George Williams while John McCleod gazes
down the millrace. Above, Chi Psi brothers wore anything they
liked to this dance.
Don Coles, Bill Foskett, Bob Boyer, Bud Aronson, Gerry Horst-
kotte, Bill Stockton toast before the flames. Right, this blue and
white home of Chi Psi lodgers is the newest on the Oregon campus
226
Founded at Bethany College, Virginia, 1859.
Gamma Rho chapter installed 1883.
Graduate student: Kenneth Rodmer.
Seniors: Jay Bailey, Blaine Ballah, Peter Garrette, Comet Gib-
son, Jack McCarty, Robert Mulvey, Elton Owen, Lawrence Quille,
Jay Scruggs, John Selley, Reed Swenson, Harrison Winston.
Juniors: Neal Butler, Robert Christner, Bradle Henry, I van
Moore, Marshall Nelson, Albert Runkle, Kenneth Webber, James
Weber, James Woods.
Sophomores: Clyde Angerman, Lowell Brown, Scott Fleck, Ken-
neth Larsen, Warren Muser, Ralph Peyton, Robert Snoke, Fred
Towner, Doyle Mulligan.
Freshmen: Art Davis, William Eigner, Clayton Ellis, William
Freeny, Robert Holdman, Gerald Holzapfel, Robert Little, Cyrus
McLaughlin, Ben Pate, Charles Schannep, John Yantis.
Gibson Owen Mulvey Gorette McCarty Selly
•
.enson ScruEZllsWinston Bailey Ballah Christner Butler Nelson endrey Runkle]. Weber K. Weber Woods Ans;terman Rrown Fleck nake PeytonMuser Mulligan Towner Holdman Eigner Pate olzaofel McLaughlinYantis Ellis Freeny Schannep
227
Mascot "Queenie" to the front and a "shot" at the informal.
Above, Delts in their den.
Here we have Delts Scruggs, Ellis, Weber, and McLoughlin at the
winter formal. Right, the boys seek relaxation in their basement
game room with a few rounds of pool.
228
Founded at Williamstown, Massachusetts, 1834.
Oregon chapter installed, 1934.
Seniors: Donald Chapman, Daniel E. Clark, J r., Robert Dean,
William Estes, Mortimer Heinrich, Richard Halley, Charles Mc-
Girr, Willard McInturff, Robert Newlands, George Smith, Stanford
Smith, Dave Silven, Donald Wilson.
Juniors: Henry Ash, Tony Amato, Fred Davis Norman, Davis,
Joseph Early, Kenneth Ely, Benjamin Forbes, Richard Hill, William
Jones, James Kilpatrick, Kenneth Kirtley, Jack Lew, Robert Moser,
Robert Morris, Gordon Perlich, Paul Plank, Gerald A. Smith, Ger-
ald T. Smith, Paul Wilson, William Zimmerman.
Sophomores: Paul Deutschmann, Herbert Juell, Zane Kemler,
Francis Price, Marion Popescu, AI Lynn, Wilfred Roadman, Del-
bert Robinson, George Skipworth, Robert Vaughn, Karl Wester.
Freshmen: Richard Bird, John Derville, Harold DeCicco, Con-
nie Grabb, Max Houser, Lawrence Lew, Robley Mangold, Donald
Sheedy, Charles Skinner J r.
Halley McInturff Newland. Heinrich G. F. Smith Silven Smith
•
IGirr ChapmanWilson Davis Early G. T. Smith Amato Ely Forbes nes Morris
Kilpatrick Zimmerman G. A. Smith Plank Wilson Ash Moser vis Kirtley
Perlich Deutschman Price Kemler Roadman Popescu Skipworth ester Robinson
Bird DeCicco Derville Houser Skinner Lew
Three DU's on the terrace before Venetian blinds, and three more
under the influence of the radio. Above, Delta Upsilon goes Es-
quire in the den.
Delta U's go into their dance. Those in the front line are: Eliza-
beth Stetson, Rob Mangold, Zane Kemler, Wilfred Roadman, and
Elenora Tingle.
230
Founded at University of Oregon, 1928.
Graduate students; Sidney Lang, Hans Plambeck, Edward
Warren.
Seniors: Hugh Burnett, John Hemingway, Wallace Newhouse,
Douglas Pelton, Curtis Saxton, Wayne Smith.
Juniors: Walter Bratney, Irvin Buchwach, John Dickinson,
Stanley Glick, Paul Latimer, James Taylor, Garner Thorne, Ed-
mund Wilson, Walter Wood. .
Sophomores: Keith Barker, William Jackson, Milton Johnson,
Albert Linn, Jack Metcalf, Robert Patterson, Harry Proudfoot,
John Smeed, Calvin Wilson.
Fresh77lC71: Clayton Atwood, George Bodner, Richard Bohowitz,
Marvin Boyd, Waldo Caufield, Michael Dariotes, William Dudley,
Franklin Emmons, Marcel Empey, Clayton Helgren, I ra Helgren,
Robert Herzog, James Irvin, Herbert Iwata, John Lepine, George
Loeffler, Pierce' Mallory, Joseph McPhee, James Moe, Kenneth
Murray, James Nifong, William Norene, Douglas Parker, Freeman
Patton, James Perryman, Theodore Proudfoot, Joseph Sherlock, El-
ved Steele, Robert Stephenson, Hiroshi Sumida, Moritz Thomsen,
Charles Tyson, John Valleau.
Thorne
I. Helgren
Bodner
Lounging above are, left to right, Dickinson, Wilson, McPhee,
Herzog, Norene and Bratney. Right, deliberation before class.
Gammas chase paper and Gammas on wheels; above, the Hailers
frolic in fun at their hop.
231
232
Founded at the University o(Virginia, Roanoke, Virginia, December 10, 1869.
Gamma Alpha chapter installed April, 1904.
Seniors: Patrick Fury, Fred Hammond, Frank Hywland,
Andrew Hurney, Richard Mayfield, Robert Olbekson, William Polk,
Charles Reed, James Rummel, Ralph Terjeson, Don Thomas.
] I1nior.<: Albert Carter. William Dalton, Jarvis Gould, Lief
Jacobsen, Raymond Jewel, Philip Johnson. John Keye.. am Mack.
Raymund McI\air. Charles Miller, James Perkins. Vernon Pomeroy,
Robert PO\\'ell, Ed"'ard Stipe, James Taylor, LaVerne Terjeson,
Gene Wade.
Sophomores: Kirk Bufton, George Campbell, Joseph Gerhes,
John Hallinan, Robert Hinman, Richard Olcott, Clarence Peterson,
Alfred Ra\\'linson, Lenard Robertson, Guy Simpson, Robert Smith.
Robert Watkins.
Freshmen: Cecil Curl, Stanley Davis, Harry Fall, Lloyd Hoff-
man. Erling Jacobsen, Stanley Kunzman, Dean Littell, Robert
Morse, Ed\\'ard Shoemaker, William \Valker.
Rummel
Perkins
Olcott
Morse
Reed
Powell
Gehres
Hoffman
Olbekson
McNairIe
Miller
Fall
Mayfield
Mack
Wade
Watkins
Hurney
Gould
Taylor
Smith
Fury
L. Jacobson
Dalton
Robertson
Thomas
Johnson
Carter
Peterson
Howland
Jewell
Stipe
Rawlinson
Kappa Sigma had a barn dance. The male leads in this farm
scene are Rummell, Polk and Johnson. Right, although Kappa
Sigma has the oldest chapter house on the campus, it continues to
be one of the most beautiful.
The davenport comes into its own as a brother taps the ivories.
That's footballer Andy Hurney behind the '0'. Above, a sex·
tette of Kappa Sigs hold down the front steps.
Founded at University of Oregon, 1928.
Graduate students: William Johnson, Fred Radtke, Arvin Robb,
Herbert Skalet, Orval Thompson.
Seniors: Cecil Davis, Robert Kidder, Bernard Kliks, Theodore
Thomson, Morris Wilson.
Juniors: Leslie Forden, Erwin Giles, Woodrow Hudson, Masa
Kato, Leo Marlantes, John Meyer, Jack McComb, Charles Shimo-
mura, Jack Townsend, Jack Urfer.
Sophomores: Kenneth Dell, Virgil Herin, Theodore Hoch, Max
John, Gene Jonas, R. Wallace Rice, William Robinson, Frank
Seifert.
Freshmen: Edward Ashley, Daniel Brennan, Jack Casley, Russel
Inskeep, Willard Mattson, Paulas McKee, Leon Olmstead, Kenneth
Patton, John Rutz, Albert Simpson, Millard Tonkow.
234
Davis
Townsend
Jones
Kidder
Forden
Hoch
Robb
Meyer
Rice
Brennan
Kliks
Hudson
Herin
Mattson
T. Thompson
Marlantes
Robinson
McKee
O. Thompson
Jahn
Rutz
235
Draped about the room are Hoch, Ted Thomson, Townsend,
Tonkon and McKee. Right, Omegans kindle some heat.
Omegans exit for a bit of baseball while Al Simpson and Russ
Inskeep scan the Emerald. Above, on the davenport you see
McKee, Robinson, Urfer, Meyer and Kidder.
236
Founded at Miami University, Oxford, December 26, 1848.
Alpha chapter installed May, 1912.
Law School: Max Carter, Richard Devers, William Martin,
Harry McCall, Sid Milligan.
Seniors: Arden Brownell, William Crosbie, Edward Farrar,
Craig Finley, David Hamley, Edward Morrow, Frank Nash, Dewitt
Peets, George Scharpf, Vernon Sprague, Walter Swanson, Richard
Williams.
Juniors: Noel Benson, Denny Breaid, Walter Cline, Joe Devers,
Frank Goodin, Glenn Kantock, Douglas Milne.
Sopho/l/ores: Harvey Bailey, John Bauer, Norman Bay, Robert
Becktell, Robert Blythe, William Cummings, Lauren Gale, Harold
Haener, Joe Hillis, Jim Nicholson, Jim Shriver, Edward Strohecker,
Floyd Vaughan, U rgel Wintermute.
Freshmen: Donald Armpriest, Gordon Benson, Lewis Camp-
bell, Clyde Carroll, Scott Corbett, Allen Crosbie, Robert Cutler,
Robert Elliott, Ray Greggs, Norman Holt, Ray Houghton, Allen
Hunt, Paul Jackson, Lloyd Magill, Harry Milne, Peter Mitchell,
David Meyers, Dick Norris, Charles Phipps, William Regan, Joe
Sallee, George Schwieger, Robert Sherwood, Kenneth Shipley, Robert
Smith, Harry Tarbell, Willis Watson.
Brownell Farrar Hamley Finley Scharpf Morrow Nash Swanson N. Benson Devers J(af'ltock
Breaid D. Milne Carter R. Devers McCall Martin B. Crosbie Milligan Bay Ilechtell Railev
Bauer Hillis Gale Cummings Haener Strohecker Schriver Wintermute Vau~hn Corhe·t A"mnt"i~st
G. Benson Cutler Ellioll Carroll Holt Greg~s Houghton Hunt Meyer J-i. Milne Mitchell
Norris Sallee Regan Sherwood Schwieger Smith Shipley Watson Phipps
The pledge pin of Phi Theta formed the theme of the decorations
for the fall term "jig". Right, the modest structure housing Phi
Delta Theta, sandwiched among the Theta, Kappa, Chi Omega,
Alpha Chi and Pi Phi sororities . • • an ideal location for
Upiggers".
These men would look Pi Phi-ward if they'd glance from their
newspaper; Smokey gets on his hinders for his masters Milne,
Cline, and Peets. Above, a bunch of the "boys" in the front
room of their Kincaid street home.
237
Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, 1848.
Epsilon Omicron chapter installed October, 1911.
GradutltFS: Philip Hayter. Dick Kriesien, Dick Meal' .
Seniors: Dunham Howard, Jason Lee, John Maeder, David
Maguire, Gay Pinkstaff, Roy Smith.
Juniors: Charles Bailey, Fred Beck, Larry Crane, Charles A.
Dudley, Beryl Holden, Kenyon Skinner, Edwin WeI h.
Sophomores: Harold Adams, William Campbell, Jack Casey,
Ivan Clark, David Cox, Robert Findtner, Clarence Francis, Ross
Hein, Guy Hoyt, Jack Lochridge, Donald Marshall, Ted Olsen,
Donald Root, Edward Seufert.
Freshmen: John Fowler, William Hildreth, Richard Hutchison,
Gordon Mehl, Jerry Norville, Norman Rankin, Thurston Reider,
George Sullivan.
238
Havter
Holde.,
Campbell
Kriesien
Clark
Lockridge
Hutchison
Mears
Beck
Adams
Hildreth
Lee
Skinner
Cox
Mehl
Bailey
Crane
Casey
Rankin
Dudley
Olsen
Findtner
Rieder
Smith
Seufert
Norville
Sullivan
Prexy Larry Crane swinging it at the extreme right. Right, Norm
Rankin and Clarence Francis read the papers.
Norman Rankin gets a flare for his cigarette; Lochridge, Hein,
and Fowler pause in the doorway. Above, Fijis recline on the
davenport of their front room.
239
Founded at Jefferson College, February 19, 1852.
Alpha chapter installed 1923.
Seniors: Howard Bennett, Robert Hackney, Louis Larson,
Willard Marsh, Van Scott Mollison, Thornton Smith.
Juniors: George Backus, Frank Drew, Avery Fisher, Hale
Jacobs, Sam Kroschel, Richard Reum, Thurston Skei, Richard Sleet-
er, Oscar Williams.
Sophomores: John Belding, Alvin Bogue, William Chambreau,
Robert Epler, Jean Lacau, Philip Lynch, Letelle McCool, Everett
McKenna, George Varoff, Walter Van Emmon.
Freshmen: Derwent Banta, Darwin Bernhardt, Richard Brook,
Robert Burley, Howard Eagle, Fred Carlson, Jack Hall, Marsh
Hoffman, Irving Johnson, James Jones, Edwin Stanton, Thomas
Velvin, Robert Young.
240
Bennett
Reum
McCool
Larson
Fisher
Lacau
Johnson
Engstrom
Williams
Epler
Jones
Mollison
Skei
Jacob
Hoffman
Marsh
Chambreau
Bogue
Brooke
Smith
Lynch
Stanton
Bernhardt
Kroschel
Belding
Hall
Velven
Sleeter
McKenna
Young
Pole-vaulter-best in the world-talks to footballer LaCau while
Lynch looks over Larson's shoulder. Right, Jacob and Banta are
the firemen today.
Drew, Varoff and Mollison at the keyboard and a picture of Santa
himself at the Christmas dance of Phi Kappa Psi. Above, Young,
Marsh, Larson, Eagle and LaCau keep the davenport warm.
241
Founded at Massachusetts State College, Amhurst, in 1873.
Psi Deuteron chapter installed 1926.
Seniors: Donald Bailey, Cecil Barker, Thomas Binford, Bill
Corman, Clair Johnson, Harvey Jones, Erwin Laurence, Alan Mell-
inger, Rodney Miller, David Montag, James Morrison, Maxwell
Morse, Glenn Reckard, Wayne Tyrell, Clarence Woods.
Juniors: Darrel Elli , Stanley Hobson, LeRoy Mattingly, Rob-
ert Morrison, Woodrow Truax.
Sophomores: Edgar Anderson, John Beard ley, Charles Edinger,
Davie Finkenbinder, Morris Henderson, Frank Hitchcock, Lewis
Hoffman, Vernon Johnson, George Knight, Forrest Krueger, Bill
Thompson, Warren Waldorf.
Freshmen: William Davenport, Carter Fetsch, Jack Ingram,
Carl Mercer, Floyd Smith, Hubert Totman.
242
Corman
Miller
Thompson
Johnson
Morrison
Barker
Hitchcock
Henderson
Binford
Bailey
Waldorf
Mercer
Laurance
Johnson
Knight
Fetsch
Montag
Mordson
Edinger
Totman
Millinger
Truax
Krueger
Ingram
Shaking the ivories is Glen Rechard. Woodrow Truax beams at
his side while George Knight, Bob Morrison and Bill Corman
relax on the sofa. Right, the house.
Mercer, Montague and Corman lean on the iron railing while
Cougill and Liggett pose on the steps. Above, Kindling some heat
in the fireplace are Stan Hobson and Morrie Henderson.
Founded at University of Virginia, 1868.
Gamma Pi chapter installed February, 1931.
Graduate Students: Neil Davidson, Edwin Raudsep.
Seniors: Allan Finke, Bill Gassman, Marvin Janak, Nels Nelson,
Don Owen, William Pierson, Maurice Ward.
Juniors: William McCarthy, Harvey John on, Ralph Olsen,
Roger Sheppard, Eugene Wilhelm.
Sophomores: Richard Anthony, Harold Faunt, Don Nixon, Don
Tower, John Vannice.
Freshman: Carlton Steinert.
Pierson
Olsen
Vannice
Nelson
,Janak
Johnson
Tower
Gassman
Finke
Sheppard
Wilhelm tries to get out the win·
dow but Janak, Faunt and 01-
sen have a different slant on the
situation.
244
Tower, Raudsep and Finke linger under the mistletoe at the Pi
Kappa Alpha dance. Right, McCarthy and Finke at the piano.
A scene in the front room and a "shot" of Lasselle, Pierson and
Owen sitting on grass. Above, the Pi Kaps getting ready to "go
to town".
245
246
Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856.
Oregon Beta chapter installed November 9, 1919.
Graduate Students: Edward Reames, George euner, Walden
Boyle.
Seniors: Robert Biddle, Vernon Buegler, Eldon Fix, Donald
French, Chick Hardisty, Dale Hardisty, Russell Humphreys, Jack
Le,,-is, Frank Lloyd, Maurice Manning, Mason McCoy, Sam Mc-
Gaughey, Earl Repp, Jack Riley, Gilbert Shultz.
Juniors: Arleigh Bentley, Robert DeArmond, Irving Hazeltine,
Edward Hearn, Jack Hogden, Joe Huston, Robert Pollock, Harry
Ragsdale, Frank Reid.
Sophomores: Robert Ball, Bob Clement, Lute Clement, Arthur
Ebright, Ronald Husk, Wally Kupfer, Jay Langston, Jack Levy,
Bruce Maclntosh, James Smith, Chandler Stevens, Edward Thomas,
Porter Underwood.
Freshmen: Earnie Anderson, Bob Arnoldson, Don Barker, John
Caldwell, Avery Cloniger, Allard Conger, Dean Ellis, Charles Fox,
John Giesy, Ben Graves, Jens Hansen, George Heilig, Gilbert Hod-
gen, Russ lseli, Hal Jep on, Maurice Kelly, Ralph Lafferty, Edward
O'Reilly, Howard Sehon, George Simmons, Robert Stephenson,
Charles Van Scoyoc.
Fix Buegler French D. Hardisty C. Hardisty Humphreys Lewis Schultz Repp
McCoy Hazeltine Pollock Hearn DeArmond Ragsdale ]- Hodgen Houston Ball
R. Clement Mcintosh Husk Kupfer Ebright Smith Levy Langston Sievens
Thomas Cloninger Caldwell Anderson Barker Conger Fox Ellis Heiliv.
Hodgen lseli Jepson Kelly Lafferty Litfin O'Reilly Sehon Van Scoyoc
247
This mob of hobos is only some of the SAE boys and their gals
at their fall term "tramp" informal. Right, the football is idle
as these SAE's listen to a tall one.
Here's to SAE; Dale Hardistry, Manning and Buegler before the
fireplace. Above, "pardon the dust mop", pleads the frosh of the
loungers.
Founded at College of New York, 1909.
Oregon Sigma Tau chapter installed December 26, 1929.
Seniors: Nathan Cohen, Marcus Horenstein, Maurice Rosenfeld.
Victor Rosenfeld.
] 1111 iors: Bernard Rosenshine, Louis Rotenberg. Mel vin Shevach.
David Silver, Zollie Volchok.
Sophomores: William Frager, Louis Lubliner. Max\\·ell Mo~;!er.
Marvin Rosumny, Hen.ry Spivak.
Freshme/l: Milton Horenstein, Gilbert Schnitzer.
Volchok
Rotenberg
Frager
V. Rosenfeld
Silver
Rosumny
Schnitzer
M. Rosenfeld
Weiner
Mosler
Sigma Alpha Mu, home of many scholarship cups
248
The front row at a frequent and popular Sigma Alpha Mu ex-
change. In prominent places, Zollie Volchok, Marcus Horen-
stein, and Milton Horenstein. Right, Louis Rotenberg threatens
Nathan Cohen with a tumbler of water.
249
Mel Shevach wields the paddle; on the steps are Abe Weiner,
Willie Frager, and Dave Silver. Above, Sammies at the pian:>.
King Dave looks on from behind the music.
Harold
Edward
Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, June 28, 1855.
Beta Iota chapter installed October, 1910.
Seniors: Bob Braddock, Bob Chilton, Ralf Finseth,
Fisher, Joe Gordon, Al Henke, Carl Jones, John Lewis,
Vail, Wayne Valley.
Juniors: Ralph Amato, Fred Brad haw, John Breckenridge,
Charles Eaton, Irwin Edwards, John Espy, Henry Hathaway, Mel-
vin Johnson, Scott McKeon, Ned Nickelson, Ted ickelson, Lee
Page, Richard Pierce, Harold Peterson, William Reese, Earl Simon-
sen, George Skeie, Fayette Thompson, Les Van Lydegraf.
Sophomores: Morris Anderson, Rex Applegate, Tom Blackman,
Louis Cook, George Flint, Dave Gammon, Robert Gridley, George
Humphrey, William Marshall, Bernard Nelson, Howard Nelson,
Gale Smith, John Yerby.
Freshmen: Gordon Anderson, Edgar Averill, Ray Burlingame,
Erwin Cory, Jack Gorrill, Harold J ahn, Henry Kaiser, Syron Royce,
Robert Samuels, Verdi Sederstrom, Clayton Sheldon, John Todd,
Duawn Thomson.
Law Students: Robert Fitchard, Wallace Kaapcke, Melvin
Rooney, Kenneth Schramm, Ed. Wheelock.
Finseth Chilton Fisher Gordon Henke Lewis Jones VailKaapcke Braddock Peterson Bradshaw Edwards Hathaway Espy Rooney
Breckenridge Valley Schramm T. Nickelson E. Nickelson Reese Van Lydegraf R. Thompson HumphreyAmato Pierce Gridley BurlingameB. Nelson Page H. NelsoD Marshall Cook flint Applegate Thompson ToddJahn Kaiser Corey Gorrill Sederstrom Royce Samuel
250
Lettermen Chilton, Gammon, and Braddock are known for their
prowess on the diving board and on the gridiron. Right, the home
of the "sweethearts" is one of the most striking of Oregon frater-
nities.
Bob Samuels and Eddie Vail hammer a few from tbe piano while
on the terrace a pledge is dusted with the paddle. Above, snapped
at the Sigma Chi pledge dance fall term.
251
Founded at University of Oregon, 1928.
Seniors: Edell Bryant, Avery Combs, Walter Engle, Thomas
Grave, Alvard Lathrop, Lloyd Nicholson, Robert Vosper, Herschel
Weber.
Juniors: Richard Anthony, Ben Bowman, Barnard Hall, Wade
Hanson, Robert Penland, Edwin Robins, Bill Sanford, William
Sutherland.
Sophomores: Parr Alpin, Earle Canfield, Joe Green, George
Haley, Bill Hutchinson, Richard Miller, Frank Nickerson, Jack
Powell, Tom Turner.
Freshmen: Boyd Brown, John Bryant, Alfred Dickhart, John
Dwyer, Clemens Fisher, John Green, Karl Mann, Bill Rach, Glen
Shellenberger, Kirman Storli, Steve Winquest.
Associate Members: Kenneth Ghent, Paul Gjording, Bill Hall,
Lloyd Ruff.
Special student: Oscar Pinedo.
252
Gjonding
Grave
Sutherland
Dickhart
Pinedo
Coombs
Nickenson
Bryant
Weber
Hanson
Powell
Brown
Vosper
Robbins
Hutchinson
Fischer
Bryant
Sanford
Haly
Green
Sigma Hailers at home. Right, tripping down the steps are
Dwyer, Turner, Penland, Nicholson and Green.
Sigma on the porch and around the radio. Above, Sanford,
Engle, Peruvian student Pinedo, Bryant, and Anthony hold a
round table discussion.
253
Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lexington, Virginia, 1869.
Gamma Zeta chapter installed February, 1900.
Seniors: William Byrne, Fred Colvig, Dean Connoway, Edward
Elfving, Andrew Frei, Edward Healy, Jay Hockett, Ray Hockett,
Norman Kavanaugh, Elmer Koskelo, Jack McCullough, Ernest
Murphy, Robert Prescott, Al Smith.
Juniors: Kenneth Battleson, John Daly, Jack Enders, William
Fornas, Garland Ganger.
Sophomores: Robert Anet, Rod Aya, Glenwood Cheney, Harold
Clifford, Robert Colvig, John Dungan, Wally Johansen, Gus Mey-
ers, Henry Nilsen, Merle Peters, Woody Robinson, Fulton Van
Dusen, Richard Watson, Charles Stevens, Kenneth Huycke.
Freshmen: Byrle Cass, John Dick, Kenneth Eichner, Russell
Guiss, Dort Kirkpatrick, Ted Sarpola, James Selder, Robert Stretcher.
254
Frei
Prescott
Dungan
Colvig
Koskela
Cheney
Cass
Elfving
R. Hockett
Huyche
Guiss
Connaway
Kavanaugh
Nilsen
Eichner
]. Hockett
.Enders
Johansen
Kirkpatrick
Byrne
Daly
Stevens
Seider
Murphy
Fornas
Robinson
Sarpola
McCullough
GanJ::er
VanDusen
Smith
Anet
Dick
Confetti and serpentine threaten from a false ceiling as Sigma Nu
dances. Right, Sigma Nu at Oregon, one of the most stately
houses on the campus.
Norman Kavanaugh and Russell Guiss at the phonograph while
Harry Clifford and John Dick, frosh prexy, park on the porch
bench. Above, "Fritz" to the foreground as brothers in Sigma
Nu relax before their fireplace.
255
Founded at Richmond College, 1901.
Oregon Beta chapter installed 1926.
Graduate students: Robert Anderson, William Harcombe, Arne
Lindgren, Edward McKeon.
Seniors: Chandler Berry, Delbert Bjork, Harry Campbell, Rex-
ford Cooper, Lester Hollenbeck, Robert Fulton, Forre t Kerby,
Ogden Schlesser, Benjamin Russel, Kenneth Thoma.
] uniors: Lamar Brattain, Kenneth Cole, Ru sell Cole, Wilber
Greenup, Mark Hammericksen, Donald Johnson, Alan Long.
Sophomores : Jack Davidson, James Dimit, Nello Giovanini,
George J ackson, John Mitchell, Clifford Morris, J onny Pastega,
Clifford Strom, Kenneth Walker, Elmer William.
Freshmen: Gordon Corum, Blaise CIa ka, Robert Currin, Max
Frye, James Hill, AI Krietz, Karl Kimball, Victor Reginato, "Villard
Rice, Paul Rowe, Richard Russell, Emil Solberg.
256
Harcombe
Hollenbeck
Walkee
Anderson
Brattain
Jackson
Hill
Berry
Cole
Davidson
Krietz
Bjork
Lontz
Morris
Frye
Cooper
Greenup
Strom
Reginato
Thomas Schlesser
Hammerickson Cole
Pastega Cla~ka
Solberg R. Russell
R. Rus<ell
Mitchell
Rice
257
Some men of Sigma Phi Epsilon in their den. Right, the Ore_
gon home of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Chan Berry and Rex Cooper chat by the fireside while Lettermen
Harcombe, Berry and Bjork grace the steps. Above. ~orgeous
gals grace the SPE Christmas dance in honor of the pledges.
258
Founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, April 10, 1856
Alpha Sigma chapter installed March, 1925.
Graduates: Rolla Goold, Andy Newhouse, John Rogers.
Seniors: vVinston Allard, Carroll Auld, Ben Bowie, Patrick Cas-
sidy, Bruce Higby, Clifford Kamph Paulen Kaseberg, Harry Lam-
bert, David Lowry, Henry Minger, Stuart Mockford, Kenneth
Phillips, William Perry, Fred C. Smith, Emerson Stickel .
Juniors: Alton Elwood. Robert Garretson, Vernon Hanscam,
Wayne Harbert, Robert A. Lee, William Leith, Fred Loback,
William McKenzie, Howard Parks, William L. Pea e, Leland
Terry, Bill Vermillion.
Sophomores: Robert Bailey, Herbert Clark, Homer Cooley,
Paul Cushing, Willis C. Fry, Harry Hewitt, Fred Huston, Sdgar C.
Moore, Harold Niemi, Robert Recken, Donald Seaman, David Van
Fosson, Robert Wagner.
Freshmen: Phillip Ackerman, Alvah Bell, Robert Burkholder,
Paul Christerson, Hugh Collins, Derald Harbert, David E. Ho s,
James Jarvis, Philip Lowry, Robert Marquis, Howard Percy, John
Pink, Steven Winquist, Calvin Yokum, Irwin Zeller.
Rogers Goold Newhouse Allard Auld Cassidy Bowie W. PerryMockford Smith Stickels Philips Vermillion Terry McKenzie GarretsonLeith Loback Parks Lee Pease w. Harbert Zeller BellWagner P. Lowry Hoss Jarvis Ackerman Christerson D. Harbert NiemiMarquis Recken Cooley Van Fossen Moore Fry Hewett Seaman
259
Theta Chi's Smith, Bailey, Vermillion and W. Harbert at the
winter forma1. Right, Theta Chi combined bricks and vertical ve-
neer for this house, one of the newest on the Oregon campus.
Cushing, Kaseberg and Terry at cards in the den while Jarvis, Sea-
man, Lee and Hanscam bask on the terrace. Above, Hanscam,
Minger, Loback, Vermillion, Pease and Clark lounge in the living
room.
Founded at University of Oregon, 1928.
Seniors : Jerry Cameron, Tom Guy, Charles Lee, Willie Tor-
rence.
Juniors: Lewis Coleman, Aaron Rubino, Jack Shiley, Jack
Stucky.
Sophomores: Bob Bailey, Ray Dalrymple, Bob Emerson, Pat
Frizzel, Jack Gavin, Clair Hoflich, Warner Kimball, Forrest Lan-
deen, Jack McKean, Elmer Nasi, Walt Roberts, George Robinson,
Don Serell, Clifford Speaker, Eugene Truby, Al Tucker, Jerry
Turner, Al Wiesner.
Freshmen: Joe Amato, Bill Daggett, Bruce Eddy, Bob Fairfield,
Shelby Golden, Al Holzgang, Marino Innocenti, George Jones, Phil
Jonsrud, Luther Koehler, Bob Neese, Melvin Passolt, Paul Richard-
son, Ed Shoemaker, Bill Tyson.
.....
"Ji.J.'~~" • .,;.: •• l • ~
Gavin
Frizzell
Holzgang
Speaker
Hoflich
Daggett
Richardson
Rubino
Nasi
Eddy
Golden
Stucky
Lauden
Amato
Fairfield
Guy
Emerson
McKean
260
Hailers have fun at their dances. Witness the above. Right,
Checkers still entertain.
Zetas on the steps and Zetas bound for the campus. Above,
Cameron, Fairfield, Amato, Dalrymple and Landeen persue the
comics.
261

263
.264
!fnter- f!ralernibJeouJl£iL
ALPHA TAU OMEGA, Charles Irwin; BETA THETA Pl. Jim
Hurd; CHI PSI, Ken Miller; DELTA TAU DELTA, Jay Scrugg:,;
DELTA UPSILON, Jack McGirr; KAPPA SIG:\1A, Bill Polk; Pili
DELTA THETA, Frank Nash; PHI GAM:\IA DELTA, Larry Crane;
PHI KAPPA PSI, Bill Marsh; PHl SlG:\1A KAPPA, Jimmy Morrison;
PI KAPPA ALPHA, Bill Pier on; SlG:\1A ALPHA EpSlLON, Ed Reames;
SIGMA ALPHA Mu, Victor Rosenfeld; SIG:\1A CHI, Bob Breckenridge;
SIGMA Nu, Dean Connaway; SJG:\1A PHI EpSlLON, Del Bjork;
THETA CHI, Henry Minger.
Here are the presidents of Oregon's gentlemen Greeks. Front, left to right: Jay Scrug
Morrison, Ed Reames, Ken Miller, Henry Minger, Jim Hurd. Second row: Bill P
Crane, Bill Pierson, Vic Rosenfeld, Bill Marsh. Back row: Charles Erwin, Frank
Breckenridge, Jack McGirr, Ken Battleson.
265
ALPHA CHI OMEGA, Lucille McBride, Colleen Cathey; ALPHA
DELTA PI, Katherine Sibly, Helen Worth; ALPHA GAMMA DELTA,
Eleanor Stewart, Carherine Eismann; ALPHA OMICRON PI, Caroline
Grannis, Virginia McCorkle; ALPHA PHI, Carol Pape, Betty Coons;
ALPHA XI DELTA, Mary Nelson, California Scott; CHI OMEGA,
Helen Roberts, Jane Greenwood; DELTA DELTA DELTA, Marie Ras-
mussen, Gingie Speckart; DELTA GAMMA, Pearl Johansen, Kay Lar-
son; GAMMA PHI BETA, Marjorie Smith, Peggy Hayward; KAPPA
ALPHA THETA, Jayne Bowerman, Jean Paine; KAPPA KAPPA
GAMMA, Dorothy Rhinehart, Marian Dryer; PHI Mu, Peggy Real,
Francelia Oliver; PI BETA PHI, Frances Watzek, Doris Mabie;
SIGMA KAPPA, Starla Parvin, Charlotte Olitt; ZETA TAU ALPHA,
Berth Sheppard, Ruth Martin.
Genevieve McNiece Vireinia Reean
Lucia Davis.
Pan Hellenic councilers on the steps of Condon hall. Front row, left to right: Kay Coleman,
Bertha Sheppard, Myrtle Brown, Francilia Oliver, Peggy Real, Jean Paine and Dorothy Rine-
hart. Second row: Pearl Johansen, Betty Pownall, Elizabeth Turner, Helen Bartrum, Betty
Coon, and Jayne Bowerman. Third row: Peggy Hayward, Frances Johnston, Jane Greenwood
and Helen Roberts.
266
Helengray Boykin, Dorothea Witt and Shirley Steinbough caught
the cameraman at the Alpha Chi Omega dance fall term. It was
"thrown" on Friday the thirteenth. Above, by the fireplace are
Margaret Goldsmith, Kathleen Duffy, Myra Hulser, Kathleen
Salisbury, and Mary Louise Reugnitz.
Marriott
B.II
Garretson
White
Bales
Valpiani
Ross
Rands
Bird
Duffy
Smith
Witt
Hill
Brainard
Ward
Barclay
Honstead
Hackney
Bell
Boykin
Krebs
Salisbury
Clausen
Harkins
Kronman
Cathey
Cleator
Hulser
Larson
Emery
Brookings
Billings
Porter
Brous
Driskell
McBride
Morse
Hellberll
Goldsmith
Stanley
Ruegnitz
Prescott
Patten
Stinebaugh
MISS GRACE WAHA, House Mother. LUCILLE McBRIDE, President.
267
o{Lpha Chi ()mer;;a
1.....------- -~-~---::>.
Lucile McBride Kathleen Duffy
Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, October 15, 1885.
Alpha Kappa chapter installed June, 1921.
Graduates: Adeline Adams, Ruth May Chilcote, Florence Mar-
riott, Jean Shelley.
Seniors: Eunice Bales, Virginia Bird, Vadare Hackney, Ellen
Hill, Irene Honstead, Helen Krebs, Edith Kronman, Helen Larson,
Lucille McBride, Margilee Morse, Evelyn Porter, Mary Louise
Ruegnitz, Kathleen Salisbury, Mary Valpiani.
Juniors: Juanita Ball, Marjorie Brainerd, Ven"ita Brous, Colleen
Cathey, Kathleen Duffy, Vivian Emery, Thelma Garretson, Kather-
ine Hellberg, Theodora Prescott, Peggy Ross, Florence Smith, Bar-
bara Ward.
Sophomores: Estelline Beli, Marian Brookings, Esther Clausen,
Betty Cleator, Anna Marie Driskell, Margaret Goldsmith, June Pat-
ten, Helen Rands, Elizabeth Thompson, Olive White, Dorothea
Witt.
Freshmen: Dorothy Barclay, Jean Billings, Helen Boykin, Helen
Harkins, Lila Helberg, Myra Hulser, Isabell Stanley, Shirley Stine-
baugh. "
Kathleen Salisbury Virginia Hackney
Alpha Chi's at cards. Right, swank is the Alpha Chi Omega
chapter house of light brick. This shot was taken in snowtime.
.J
KATHLEEN DUFFY, Vice·President. KATHLEEN SALISBURY, Secretary. VADARE HACKNEY, Treasurer.
268
Jeri Thayer, Florence Wimber, and Et el Lofstedt crave melody.
Sitting and scanning is the other group. Above, Jean Sillman,
Bernadine Hughes, June Lienkaemper and Elaine Cole go into
their dance.
Kissling Himes Gilbert Hall Hay Silliman Leuhrs Sellick Beard WorthChase Sunstrup Franzen Kr::nzler Mitchell Overstreet Reynolds Sanderson Smith Sibley
Tower Van Dellen Thayer Alcock Burnett Cole Conaway Dalton Gibbons Gray
McAlear Plummer McCoy Morgan Popejoy Rowland Shanks Smith Wimber Wilson
Thomas Breyman Dean Godlove Heisler Hopkins Lienkaemper Lofstedt Lougheed Smith
MRS. LUCY PERKINS, House Mother. MARJORIE KISSLING, Pr('sid~'nt
269
GfLpka
I'-~--- ----------------~-----------~
Marjorie Kisslins
Miriam Gilbert
Gretchen Smith
Mignon Kelly
Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 185!.
Alpha Lambda chapter, installed May, 1920.
Seniors: Jean Beard, Virginia Chase, Miriam Gilbert, Janet
Hall, Margaret Hay, Mary Himes, Margery Kissling, Constance
Luehrs, Frances Sellick, Jean Silliman, Marguerite Sunstrup, Helen
Worth.
JunilJrs: I ris Franzen, Valeria Krutzler, Lorayne Mitchell,
Rebecca Overstreet, Arlene Reynolds, Sue Sanderson, Catherine
Sibley, Gretchen Smith, Jeri Thayer, June Tower.
SophomorE's: I rene Alcock, Margaret Burnett, Elaine Cole,
Madge Conaway, Jane Dalton, Dorothy Gibbons, Edna Gray,
Mignon Kelley, Kathleen McAlear, Frances McCoy, Mildred Mor-
gan, Charlotte Plummer, Mary Popejoy, Ada Louise Root, Dorothy
Rowland, Claire hanks, Harriet Smith, Jane Thomas, Pearl Jean
\Vilson, Florence \Vimber.
Freshmen: Phoebe Breyman, Anne F. Dean, Brunhilda God-
love. lutta Heisler, Mary Hopkins, Virginia Jepson, June Lienkaem-
per, Ethel Lofstedt, Jean Lougheed, Peggy Lou Smith, Betty Jane
Van Dellen.
Here are some ADPi's "petting" on the front steps. Lucky dog!
Right, the Alpha Delta Pi's live in one of the most spacious of
Oregon sororities.
GRETCHEN SMITH, Vice-President. MIRIAM GILBERT, Secretary. MIGNON KELLEY, Treasurer.
270
Amy Elliot, Margaret Carman and Evelyn King look at the shrub-
bery; Mary Jane Tyler, Margaret Carman and Charlene Jackson
glide in the arms of their escorts. Above, Alpha Gamma Delta
girls in their cozy den.
Tyler
Stewart
Watson
Simonsen
Morris
Carmen
Bailey
Brown
Baker
Clevenger
Elliot
Dick
Eismann
Gates
Godwa
Jackson
Gates
King
Haydon
Little
Gollings
Martin
O'Bl1nnon
Milledge
Ward
Mills
Rogers
MRS. ELIZABETH RAMSBY, House Mother. ELINOR STEWART, President.
GfLpka Gamma :PeLla
271
Founded at Syracuse University, May 30, 1904
Delta Delta chapter installed 1924.
Graduate students: Ann Morris, Mary Jane Tyler.
Seniors: Ruth Baker, Kay Eisman, Mary Gates, Merle Gollings,
Elinor Stewart, Lenore Good.
Juniors: Margaret Carman, Alice Clevenger, Leola Gates,
Evelyn King, June Martin, Wahnita Mills, Louise Watson.
Sophomores: Mary Eleanor Bailey, Amy Elliot, Eva Gadwa,
Florence Haydon, Marjorie O'Bannon, Alyce Rogers, Amy Simonsen.
Freshmen: Virginia Brown, June Dick, Charlene Jackson, Mil-
dred Little, Wanda Milledge.
Elinor Stewart
Margaret Carman.
Merle Gollinll'
Evelyn Kinll
Mary Eleanor Bailey, June Dick, Amy Elliott, and Wanda Mill-
edge playa few hands. Right, the tower of Alpha Gamma Delta
contains a circular stairway instead of ensilage.
MERLE GOLLINGS, First Vice-President. MARGARET CARMAN, Second Vice-President. EVELYN KING, Treasurer.
272
Jean Weber, Shirley Rising and Jean Mellon of Alpha Omicron
Pi, while outside before the shutters we have more of the girls;
"Happy" Battleson, Jane Mirick, Alexine George, Virginia Mc-
Corkle, Harriet Sarazin, and Peggy Robbins. Above, the front
line at the Alpha 0 dance were Jean Weber, Tom Fuson, Barbara
Ketchum, Billy Hope, Alexine George, Jean Kendall, Jean Mel-
lon, and Virginia McCorkle.
Skene
Schatz
Leonard
Mirick
Grannis
Anderson
DeKoning
Rising
Fearnly
Kingsley
Sarazin
Weber
Bauman
Mitchell
Hughes
Magee
Herrenkohl
George
Brown
Robbins
Kelley
Battleson
Kendall
Mellon
McCorkle
Hempy
Calloway
Rankin
Ketchum
Piper
Johnston
Olson
Jones
Ketchum
Schmor
MRS. C. S. BEHYMER, House Mother. VIOLET JONES, President.
I!--Gflpka
~-~------------
273
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897.
Alpha Sigma chapter installed May, 1923.
Seniors: Frances Fearnley, Carolyn Grannis, Jo Skene.
Juniors: Gladys Battleson, Jewel Bauman, Ann Herrenkohl,
Violet Jone , Marguerite Kelly, Barbara Ketchum, Virginia Mc-
Corkle, Helen Mitchell, Mary Jane Piper, Phyllis Schatz.
Sophomores: Helen Anderson, Marian Dekoning, Allexine
George, Renee Hempy, Jeanne Hughes, Ruth Ketchum, Mary
Grace Kingsley, Ruth Leonard, Peggy Jane Peebler, Harriet Sarazin,
Nina Schmor.
Freshmen: Marjorie Brown, Betty Beckley, Catherine Callo-
way, Helen Johnston, Jean Kendall, Mary Magee, Jean Mellen,
Jane Mirick, Eileen Olson, Margaret Rankin, Shirley Rising,
Peggy Robbins, Jean Weber.
Violet Jones
Gladys Battleson
Mary Jane Piper
Helen Mitchell
Marion DeKoning, Peggy Robbins, Jane Mirick, Jean Mellon,
Helen Mitchell and Gladys Battleson in a fest. Right, the green
and white colonial home of Alpha Omicron Pi.
MARY JANE PIPER, Vice-President. GLADYS BATTLESON, Secretary. HELEN MITCHELL, Treasurer.
274
Sitting on the wicker are Ellen Baldwin, Priscilla Mackie, Kay
Pasquill, Molly Cunningham. On the millrace we have Cunning.
ham again, with Marjorie Nottage, Doris Macklin, Irene
Schaupp, Helen Henderson. Above, Chi Psi's Ken Miller, John
McCleod, Jim Wells and Phi Delt Clyde Carroll visit the Phis for
a study session.
Curry Coon Pape Hankins Henderson Shively Kettle Barnum M. Murdock Notto$:e Kline
Burnitt 1. Schaupp Cornish Grepe Miller Pasquille Pray Powell C. Scott R. Wolfenden F. Sch.upp
Cunningham Baldwin Aronson Drake Flynn Henderson Lane Mockie Morris M. Wolfenden Norvell
Williams Carroll Carson Duggan Read Hartwick Johnson McMicken Miller C. Murdock Glad
Veatch Pearson Sanford L. Scott. Soult. Staten Nowlin Wright Theobald
MRS. JOHN WALL, House Mother. CAROL PAPE, House President.
O/:lplza Pki
10- _
275
Carol Pape
Helen Banrum
Betty Coon
Margaret Shively
Founded at Syracuse University, New York City, October 10, 1872.
Tau Alpha Phi chapter installed January, 1915.
Seniors: Helen Bartrum, Betty Coon, Carmen Curry, Phyllis
Dent, Jean Hankins, Helen Henderson, Alice Kettle, Barbara Klein,
Marjorie Nottage, Carol Pape, Irene Schaupp, Margaret Shively.
Juniors: Betty Jane Bernitt, Beryl Cornish, Janet Grepe, I a-
belle Miller, Kay Pasquill, Betty Pray, June Powell, Carlene Scott,
Jean Shaefer, Frances Schaupp, Ruthalbert Wolfenden.
Sophomores: Jean Aron on, Eileen Baldwin, Molly Cunning-
ham, Betty Lou Drake, Cecile Flynn, Barbara Henderson, Gloria
Lane, Pri cilla Mackie, Alice Morris, Mary Elizabeth Norvell, Bar-
bara Willia~ns, Marionbeth Wolfenden.
Freshmen: Eileen Carroll, Pat Carson, Patricia Duggan, Maxine
Glad, Geraldine Hartwick, Ruth Johnson, Doris Macklin, Barbara
McMicken, Catherine Miller, Catherine Murdock, Phyllis Nowlin,
Helen Pearson, Doris Read, Peggy Sanford, Lillian Scott, Elizabeth
Soults, Virginia Speer, Mary Staton, Roma Theobald, Lilyann
Veatch, Rita Wright.
Alpha Phi gave a "baby brawl" during fall term. "Kid" clothes
were just the thing. Right, Pat Duggan, Carol Pape and Pat Car·
son drape the couch.
BETTY COON, Vice-President. HELEN BARTRUM, Treasurer. MARGARET SHIVELY, Secretary.
Jessie Long and Cal Scott try a few new steps; earers of the quiUe
on the front porch. Above, five co-eds read dle funnies.
276
Here are scroll-wearers Oloanne
Dykeman, Florence Berkovich,
and Jean Essex.
Paul
Clark
Long
Dye
Smith
Elki,ngtun
Dykeman
Nelson
Dannals
Murphy
Williamson
SCOII
England
Wachtel
Stevens
Bercovich
Essex
Pratt
MRS. AGNES BECKETT, House Mother. MARY NELSON, House President.
Lim
277
Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Ohio, April 17, 1893.
Alpha Lambda chapter installed June, 1922.
Graduates: Elizabeth Dye, Helen Hoskins, Mary Nelson, Leah
Paul.
Seniors: Florence Bercovich, Edith Clark, Florence Dannals,
Lillian England, California Scott, Agnes Smith.
] uniors: Jean Elkington.
Sophomores: Jean Frances Essex, Jessie Long, Helen Murphy,
Beth Pratt.
Freshmen: Oloanne Dykeman, Barbara Stevens, Ellen Wachtel,
Phyllis Williamson.
Mary Nelson
Lillian England
California Scott
Florence Dannals
Phyllis Williamson, Helen Murphy, Ellen Wachtel, Barbara Stev-
ens, and Jessie Long at the house dance. Right, Alpha Xi Delta's
Oregon chapter, across the street from Sigma Chi.
CALIFORNIA SCOTT, Vice-President. LILLIAN ENGLAND, Secretary. FLORENCE DANNALS, Treasurer.
278
" 'Bye", says Mary Richardson to Margaret Patterson and Ger-
aldine Summer; Louise Robinson and Barbara Roome chat with
Beta Orme Binford. Above, Catherine Taylor, Virginia Regan,
Jean Palmer, Beverly Winston and Helen Roberts waiting for the
dinner gong.
Adams Blackburne Coate Endicott Greenwood Lumm Peck Roberts Russi WatsonPembroke Shaw Kruckman Morse Rohinsorl Roome StronJ;t Smith Waflle HutchensRicheson Robinson Regan Ramsden PatrerSOf.l Palmer B. Nichols Nagel Marshall HurstBolter Foster Finnigan Booth Armstrong Ash Whipple Webb Sturgeon Summer
Gertson Kurtz M. Nichols McAnulty Little Styles Taylor Winston Wold
MRS. HARMON, House Mother. HELEN ROBERTS, President. VIRGINIA SHAW, Vice-President.
mer;a
/---~-~-~--------------
279
Helen' Roberts
Gertrude Watson
Viremia Sbaw
Lois Ann Wbipple
Founded at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895.
Psi Alpha chapter installed 1909.
Seniors: Phyllis Adams, Mildred Blackburne, Shirley Coate,
Virginia Endicott, Jane Greenwood, Josephine Lumm, Grace Peck,
Winnifred Pembroke, Helen Roberts, Doris Russi, Virginia Shaw,
Gertrude Watson.
Juniors: Louise Kruckman, Marion Morse, Doris Robinson,
Barbara Roome, Marion Smith, Lois Strong, Frances Waffle.
Sophomores: Martha Felsheim, Ellen Hurst, Dorothy Hutchins,
Roberta Marshall, Eugenia Nagle, Betty Nichols, Jean u~lmer,
Margaret Paterson, Jean Ramsden, Virginia Regan, Mary Riche-
son, Louise Robinson, Marijane Sturgeon, Geraldine Sumner, Har-
riet Webb, Lois Ann Whipple.
Fresh men: Dorothy Ash, Bette Bellows, Phyllis Ann Bolter,
Mary Kay Booth, Margaret Finnegan, Jean Foster, Vivian Gertson,
Betty Lou Kurtz, Virginia Little, Nancy McAnulty, Mary Lou
ichols, Charlotte Style, Catherine Taylor, Beverly Winston, Pris-
cilla Wold.
~wingin' high are Grace Peck, Mary Lou Nichols, Elizabeth Wil-
hams, and Virginia Shaw. Right, "tie down in a minute, ' smiles
Nancy McAnulty while Roberta Marshall looks on.
GERTRUDE WATSON, Treasurer. LOIS ANN WHIPPLE, Secretary.
280
These wearers of the stars and crescent are caught eating in their
rooms--but it's before hours! Jean Stevenson talks to her
brother (?) while VeLoris Furer listens in. Above, Darlene Berry
reads to sisters Mary Schaefer, Jean Wiley, Alice Coggins and
Arlene Thurman on the Tri Delt terrace.
Carlson
Wolcott
Vadnais
Harris
Jones
Berry
Hope
Furer
Mathews
Gorrell
Wiley
Brown
Mummey
Hinish
Walstrom
Colcock
Payne
Holdm.n
Thurmond
Ebi
Wollenberg
Merrell
Starrett
Springer
Cornish
S,.ples
Plumb
Weymoutb
Stevenson
Sheofer
Merrill
Steinmetz
L.Follette
Byers
C. Dudley
Aiken
Lively
Rasmussen
M. Dudley
Ackerson
Speckart
Rader
Coggins
Barton
MRS. VIOLET CHESSMAN, House Mother. MARIE RASMUSSEN, President.
281
eLtaeLtaeLta
Founded at Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts, November, 1888.
Theta Delta chapter installed October, 1910.
Seniors: Helen Carlson, Elaine Cornish, Dorothy Griffin, Helen
Jones, Helen La Follette, Le Nelle Mathews, Henryetta Mummey,
Helen Payne, Marie Rasmussen, Ginge Speckart, Jean Stevenson,
Ruth Wollenberg.
Juniors: Jean Marie Ackerson, Louise Aiken, Anne Barton,
Cherie Brown, Audrey Colcoch, Marilyn Ebi, Doris Springer,
Rosalie Steinmetz, Alice Weymouth.
Sophomores: Darlene Berry, Carolyn Dudley, Marolyn Dudley,
Helen Gorrell, Mary Hinish, Ora May Holdman, Barbara Lively,
Frederica Merrell, Dorothy Ann Rader, Mary Sheafer, Catherine
Staples.
Freshmen: Gwen Byers, Alice Coggins, Ve Loris Furer, Pauline
Harris, Alice Hope, Jean Merrill, Junia Plumb, Ruth Starrett,
Arleen Thurmond, Bernice Vadnais, Le VeIl Walstrom, Ayetta
Walstrom, Jean Wiley, Aurelia Wolcott.
Marie Rasmussen.
Elaine Comisb
Helen LaFollette
Dorothy Griffin
Tri Delts swinj;( it! Left to right: Cherie Brown, OSC's Harold
Mackin, Mary Schaefer, Fiji Larry Crane, Freddie Merrell, Theta
Chi Howard Percy, and Kay Staples.
HELEN LA FOLLETTE, Vice-President. ELAINE COMISH, Secretary. DOROTHY GRIFFIN, Treasurer.
282
Ruth Ford, Louise Latham, Patricia Leonard, and Helen Doyle,
all anchor·wearers. Margaret Keane and Peggy Vermillion read
by the firelight. Above, Bobbette Lane, SAE Chick Hardisty,
Maude Edmonds, OSC Fiji Bob Booth, and Barbara Root loom
at the DG "sailboat" dance.
Ford
Kletzer
Kolstad
Carpenter
Martin
Taylor
Meek
Johansen
O'Connell
Wellington
Root
Keene
Van Cleve
Windsor
Schwartz
Lane
Adams
Allen
Thompson
Latham
Coleman
Baker
Vermillion
Ske;
Dodge
Failin~
Wright
Brown
Downing
Felt
Zane
Calef
b<lmonds
G,II.m
l'owers
Grover
l\.eep
Leonard
MRS. M. P. BARBOUR, House Mother. PEARL JOHANSEN, House President. RUTH FORD, Vice·President.
eLta{jamma
!-------------- -~--------~------~
283
Founded at Lewis School, Oxford, Mississippi, January 2, 1874.
Alpha Delta chapter installed June, 1913.
Seniors: Louise Carpenter, Ruth Ford, Pearl Johansen, l\tIar-
garet Keene, Bobbette Lane, Louise Latham, Betty Skei.
Juniors: Marcia Brown, Elizabeth Calef, Regina Grover, Betty
Jeffers, Constance Kletzer, Jean Martin, Ruth O'Connell, Louise
Van Cleve.
Sophomores: Ellen Adam, Kae Coleman, Mary Dodge, Lucy
Downing, Maude Edmunds, Barbara Keep, Norma Kolstad, Jean
Taylor, Virginia Wellington, Loree Windsor.
r reshme1l : Helen Allen, Barry Baker, Caro Cogan, Mary Failing,
Janet Felt, Helen Gillam, Pat Leonard, Betty Meek, Pauline Powers,
Barbara Root, Mildred Schwartz, June Thompson, Peggy Ver-
million, Betty Williams, Betty Wright, Marge Zane.
Pearl Johansen
Constance Kletzer
Ruth Ford
Louise VaD Cleve
Ruth O'Connell, Marcia Brown, Bobbette Lane, Betty Jeffers,
Loree Windsor, Kay Larson, Mildred Schwartz, Ellen Adams and
Patricia Leonard line up in the shadow of the DG columns. Right,
stately is the DG house behind tall columns and a spreading elm.
LOUISE VAN CLEVE, Treasurer. MARGARET KEENE, Corresponding Secretary. CONSTANCE KLETZER, Recording Secretary:
284
Gamma Phis listen to a game from their front steps. John Maed-
er, Noel Benson, and Dave Maguire cut in with the, girl. fo .. this
picture. Above, Betty Funkhouser, Marge Smith, Alice Swift,
Doris Drager, Helen Farrens. and Eleanor Swift at the Gamma
Phi Beta "calico" dance fall term.
Myers
Johnston
Meyer
J. Farrens
Bauet"
Lucas
Olson
Eames
Rawson
Harbaugh
Dean
Wilson
FrederikaeJI
Saunder.
Hayward
D. Carlton
Wright
M. Hayward
Pike
M. Smith
H. Farrens
Blanchard
Howard
Phipp.
Bell
Fouch
Burkett
Huffaker
V. Smith
Collier
Funkhouser
M. Carlton
Hultenberg
Swart
Bogue
HendersoQ
Clarkson
Hurst
S itt
Drager
McConnell
DeYoung
Johnson
Whitelock
Earl
Hillman
Crider
McGrew
MRS. JOSEPHINE PARRISH STEWART, House Mother. MARJORY SMITH, House President.
285
Marjorie Smith
Marie Collier
Jane Bogue
Peggy Hayward
Founded at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York, November 11, 1874.
Nu chapter installed December, 1908.
Graduate: Jane Bishop, Jane Meyers.
Seniors: Marian Bauer, Peggy Harbaugh, Peggy Hayward,
Marjory Smith.
Juniors: Margaret Bell, Jane Bogue, Marie Collier, Doris Dra-
ger, Margaret Earl, Frances John ton, Toni Lucas.
Sophomores: Dorothy Carlton, Hazel Dean, Helen Farrens,
Miriam Fouch, Betty Funkhauser, Mary Frances Henderson, Ruth
Hillman, Doris McConnell, Gayle Meyer, Frances Olson, Maribeth
Wilson, Mary Wright.
Freshmen: Shirley Blanchard, Jane Burkitt, Margaret Carlton,
Sally Clarkson, Betty Crider, Doris DeYoung, Frances Dickenson,
Janet Dillehunt, Janet Eames, Jean Farrens, Anne Frederiksen,
Marjory Hayward, Carolyn Howard, Anna Marie Huffaker, Marian
Hultenberg, Helen Hurst, Beth Johnson, Sally McGrew, Mary
Pike, Mignon Phipp , Jean Rawson, Alice Saunders, Velma Smith,
Bettylou Swart, Alice Swift.
Toni Lucas, Marge Smith, Peggy Hayward, Peggy Harha'Jgh,
Jane Bogue, and Betty Funkhouser in the front room of the Gam-
ma Phi's millstream home. Right, a little dog gets all the atten-
tion in this photo.
JANE BOGUE, Vice-President. MARIE COLLIER, Treasurer PEGGY HAYWARD, Rushing Chairman
286
Dorothy Louise Johnson and Dorothy Gore read the magazines
while across the room are Bessie Rosefeld, Pauline Baird and Betty
Paske. Above, at the piano are Jean Eschele, Barbara Powers,
Marion Turner, Bernadine Bowman, Violet Mundy and Betty
Loeb.
Carter Shultz Crum Dahlgren Eustice Davis Skatet Hitchman Stevens Hall Warn SmithSmith Sevier Wolfe Williams Powers Lewis Cook Hallin Collins Lawyer Glaisyer Bellinger
Bohnenkamp Bowman Boyd Dillon Davis Fitch Gardner Potter Miller Lachman Reavis Knox
Rosen Segre Rosenfeld Hogan Smith Simpson Talbot Tawney Wulzen Wickler Wong Crane
Perry Baird Bergin Eschle Godinll Fouythe Kempston Compton Loeb Lusby Puppo Macchi
Mart Paske Payne Tomlinson Steven. Turner Sanders Warren WatrY Mosler Mundy Montgomery
MRS. ELSIE MILLER, House Mother. POLLY LOU TODD, President.
287
,;---3tenJricks 3taLL
Polly Lou Todd
Virginia Hastings
Daisy Zimmerly
Claudia Sevier
Founded at University of Oregon, September, 1917.
(jraduales: Dorothy arter, Reva Hems.
Seniors: Genevieve Crumb, June Dahlgren, Marie Davis, \Vinnifred
Eustace, Lela Hall, ~ora Hitchman, Kay Skalet, Marion Smith, Katherine
Stevens, Polly Lou Todd, Lillian \Varn.
Juniors: Kathryn Bogdonovic, Barbara Collins, Dorothy Cook, Beth
Glayser, Genevieve lIallin, Virginia Hastings, Dorothy Louise Johnston, Mar-
garet Lawyer, Helen Lewis, Barbara Powers, Ellen Smith, Katherine Rae
Smith, Kiyoko Tsuboi, Irene \Villiams, Alice \Veymouth, Helen \Volfe.
Sophomores: Audrey Aason, Laneta Bellinger, Betty Bohnenkamp, Ber-
nadine Bowman, Barbara Boyd, Martha Davis, Ardis Dillon, Ruth Filch,
Phyllis Gardner, Dorothy Gore, Lois Hogan, Alene Knox, Dorothy Lachman,
Katherine i\liller, Violet POller, Pe!!"gy Lee Reavis, l\largaret Reid, :-.1ettie
Rosen, Bessie Rosenfeld, Marjorie egre, Claudia evier, Beverly Simpson,
Edna Smith, Lois Talbot, Ruth Tawney, Beverly \Vickler, Jackie \Vong, Doris
\\\dzen, Daisy Zimmerley.
Freshmen: Pauline Baird, Belty Bellows, Gene Bergin, Kay Bossinger,
('arolin Crane, :--Iancy Compton, Jeanne Eschle, Elizabeth Forsythe, Evelyn
Goding, Verna Gorski, Jean Holmes, Virginia Kemp ton, Betty Loeb, Alice
Musby, Aida Macchi, Mary Marr. Jane Montgomery, Muriel i\losler, Violel
\Iundy, Betty Lee Paske, Annahel Bayne. Rose Perry, Leah Puooo, Florence
Sanders, Lucile te\'ens, :--Iamilo Tanida, Franres Tomlinson, Marion Turner,
Jeanne \Va!!:". Pat,v \Varren.
J
A study on the steps. Right, Evelyn Godding and Betty Loeb
linger at the door.
DAISY ZIMMERLEY, Vice-President. VIRGINIA HASTINGS, Secretary. CLAUDIA SEVIER, Treasurer.
288
Thetas Brownlie, Espy, May, J. Cleveland, Paine, Good, McCoy,
N. Cleveland and Good gossip; Judy Siegrist does a Juliet in her
pajamas. Above, Louise Good, Laddie Green, Dorothy Good,
Mary Englesby, Nann Brownlie, Geraldine May and Julianne
Fortmiller in poses of re!axation.
McGilchrist Bowerman Coney Moore Baker Hagge Platt Kistner Barker Bean Fulton
Brown Charman Davis Fleming McCall Helfrick Fales McCoy Paine Bovard BrownlieFortmiller Crawford Conrad Church Chessman D. Good Green Hilron Koehler Labbe Young
MacLaren Magnuson May Onthank Plummer Price Sawyer Siegrist Starbuck Burnham Stetson]. Cleveland N. Cleveland Taylor Englesby Espy L. Good Horstkotte Russell Shoemaker Collins
MISS BETTY ROBB, House Mother. JAYNE BOWERMAN, House President.
289
Jayne Bowermaa.
Marjorie Balcer
Virginia Moore
Mary Fulton
Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, January 27, 1870.
Alpha Xi chapter installed June, 1909.
Seniors: Jayne Bowerman, Claire Bryson, Katherine Coney,
Dorothe Hagge, Harriet Kistner, Josephine McGilchrist, Ra.chael
Platt.
Juniors: Marjorie Baker, Lorraine Barker, Betty Bean, Betty
Brown, Jeanette Charman, Lucia Davis, Peggy Guilmet, Mary
Fales, Jeanne Fleming, Clara Lou Helfrich, Dorothy McCall, Regan
McCoy, Virginia Moore, Jean Paine, Elizabeth Robbins, Brandon
Young.
Sophomores: Jeanne Bovard, Nann Brownlie, Marjorie Chess-
man, Peggy Church, Virginia Conrad, Betty Crawford, Julianne
Fortmiller, Mary Fulton, Dorothy Good, Helen Ladd Green,
Nancy Ann Hilton, Sarah Hubbard, Virginia Koehler, Helen Labbe,
Jean MacLaren, Dorothy Magnuson, Geraldine May, Betty On-
thank, Louise Plummer, Prudence Price, Laurie Sawyer, Judy Sieg-
rist, Elizabeth Stetson.
Freshmen: Barbara Burnham, Jean Cleveland, Nancy Cleve-
land, Cathryn Collins, Mary Englesby, Barbara Espy, Louise Good,
Esther Horstkotte, Shirley Russell, Mary Kay Shoemaker, Patsy
Taylor.
"They Shall Have Music" was the theme song of the Theta fall
dance. Jean Bovard, Bob Boyer, Julianne Fortmiller, Warren
Gill, Betty Brown, Ken Ely, Louise Good, and Dwight Near
caught the camera's eye for this shot. Right, five co-eds reading
the same book at the same time-it must be a funny story.
VIRGINIA MOORE, Vice-President. MARJORIE BAKER, Secretary. MARY FULTON, Treasurer.
290
Spring sunshine brings Jean Parker, Betty Lou Roberts, Margaret
Johnson, Jane Lagasse, and June Brown out on the front steps;
it's class time for Betty Lou Roberts, Eleanor Hays, Eleaonr An-
derson, and Janet Calavan. Above new prexy Betty Jane Casey
plays the music and Peggy Carper, Barbara Lee Smith, Laura Ed-
monds, Dorothy Rinehart, and Pat Neal sing the words.
Carper Coombs Donaca FOlvier Neal Rinehart Buchanan Casey
Dudrey Edmonds ' Johnson Kerr Lagassie Lavers O'Donnell Scovel
Anderson Bates Brown Elder Hansell Howell Johnson Mahoney .,
Small Steinhauser Thompson Bates Calavan Doud Hafner Hays <-
Hoover Parker Roberts Shuey Thatcher Williams Woodruff Young\I;
MRS. ELIZABETH TALBERT, House Mother. DOROTHY RINEHART, House Presidenl.
291
1tappa 1tappa gamma
Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870.
Beta Omega chapter installed January, 1913.
Seniors: Peggy Carper, Dorris Coombs, Marjorie Donaca, Jean
Favier, Patricia Neal, Dorothy Rinehart.
Juniors: Gayle Buchanan, Betty Jane Casey, Marian Dryer,
Hallie Dudrey, Laura Edmonds, Margaret Johnson, Margaret Kerr,
Jane Lagassee, Barbara Lavers, Rosemary O'Donnell, Ruth Mary
Scovel, Barbara Lee Smith.
Sophomores: Eleanor Anderson, Marjorie Bates, June Brown,
Phyllis Elder, Carroll Hansell, Betty Howell, Dorotry Johnson,
Ingrid Liljequist, Mary Jane Mahoney, Jeanne Sherrard, Mollie Bob
Small, Marcia Steinhauser, Barbara Thompson, Irene Wells.
Freshmen: Dorothy Bates, Janet Calavan,' Jane Doud, Jeannette
Hafner, Eleanor Hays, Mary Janet Higgins, Mae Hoover, Jean Par-
ker, Betty Lou Roberts, Edith Shuey, Mary Thatcher, Frances Ann
Williams, Joline Woodruff, Betty Young.
Dorothy Rinehart
Marjode Donoca
Patricia Neal
Hallie Dudrey
Dance time at the Kappa house midst a pageantry of balloons and
fancy crepe-Eleanor Anderson, J oliene W oodrl,lff, Dorothy
Bates, Jean Favier, Edith Shuey and Phyllis Elder. Right, green
shrubs match the green shutters of the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house, built a la Italian villa.
PATRICIA NEAL, Vice·President. MARJORIE DONACA, Secretary. HALLIE DUDREY, Treasurer.
292
The Orides were camera shy at their hop. Above, advisor Miss
Janet Smith surrounded by admiring cooed friends.
Hufer Reeder Nickachiou Stanley Huston Cable Clarke Davis English KlinkBrissel Clarke Carlsen Harner Smith Tuney Seely Runte Lewis LarsonChapman Ekstrom ctaska Groblebe Haid Meyer Morgan Philp Browne DickCorDun Elliot Gjording Hosford Howell A. King P. King Kingery Knudsen DoddLarson Lengele McCracken Morris Nelson Reetz Sawyer Scroggie Tobie Price
ERMA HUSTON, President. HELEN NICKACHIOU, Vice-President.
293
Erma Huston
Ruth Stanley
Helen Nickachiou
Muriel Horner
Founded at the University of Oregon, January, 1932.
Seniors: Ryta Esh, Gail Hufford, Helen Nickachiou, Ruth
Orrick, Loy Reeder.
] uniors: Edith Clarke, Peggy English, Jean Gulovson, Winifred
Henry, Erma Huston, Jean Larson, Hazel Lewis, Frances McCar-
ter, Vivian Runte, Mary Seely, Priscilla Smith, Ruth Stanley, Opal
Stillwell, Dorothea Tuney.
Sophomores : Velma Bissel, Mhuire Brown, Edna Carlson, Doro-
try Clark, Edith Ekstrom, Earleen Groblebe, June Haig, Muriel
Horner, Eugenia Hunt, Dolores Law, Dorothy Myers, Ruth Ann
Morgan, Catherine Philp.
Freshmen: La Moyne Black, Blanche Brown, Vivian Cornutt,
Jean Cramer, Margaret Dick, Frances Dodds, Helen Elliott, Cleo
Flint, Lorraine Gjording, Katherine Hasford, Burrnice Howell,
Jean Hewitt, Virginia Ireland, Alene King, Pearl King, Thelma
Kingery, Kay Knudsen, Lorraine Larson, Pearl Lengele, Elizabeth
Linn, Lorene Marguth, Leota McCracken, Marjorie Montgomery,
Elaine Nelson, Pearl Paddock, Dorothy Parker, lola Quesseth, Mil-
dred Reetz, Sybil Scrobbie, Katherine Wright, Mary Wright.
Prexy Erma Huston presides over her Orides. Right, Helen Nick·
achiou, Huston, Ruth Stanley, and Muriel Horner talk over their
plans.
RUTH STANLEY, Secretary. MURIEL HORNER, Treasurer
294
Lucille Finck and Esther Foote study on the stone bench. Laura
Bunker, Foote, and Finck sitting in the sun. Above, Esther Foote
scans the headlines while Lucille Finck, Francelia Oliver, and
Peggy Real appear interested.
Dorothy Elsensohn, Martha
Warner, Bunker, Oliver, and
Helga Myrmo bask in the sun.
Rugh
Myrmo
Jackson
Bunker
Real
Oliver
M. Warner
Gore
Smith
W. Warner
Foote
Finck
Elsensohn
G. Warner
MRS. MARIE }. WELLINGTON, House Mother. PEGGY REAL, House President.
295
Pki..J1u
Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon Georgia, March 4, 1852.
Eta Gamma chapter installed April, 1927.
Graduatl's: Laura Bunker, Margaret Rugh.
Senior: Rose Gore.
Juniors: Lucille Finck Helga Myrmo, Peggy Real, Helen Smith.
Sop/lOlI/ort'S: Dorothy Elsen ohn, Marciel Jackson, Francelia
Oliver, Echo Tomseth, Grace Warner, Wilma Warner.
Frl'slzlI/l'n: Esther Foote, Laura Haney, Martha Warner.
Peggy Real
Lucille Finck
Laura Bunker
FranceIia Oliver
At the piano are Oliver, Real, Finck, and Foote. Right, Finck,
Real, and Bunker dust off the Phi Mu trophies.
LAURA BUNKER, Vice-President. LUCILLE FINCK, Treasurer. FRANCELIA OLIVER, Secretary.
296
On the terrace of Pi Beta Phi are Margaret Williams and Patricia
Brugman, and Betty Moore, Harriet Rorick and Catherine Cum-
mings. Above, the co-eds of the arrow and the chain enjoy a
dance fun fest.
Tellman Wilhelm McColl l. Atwater Boker Bigner Campbell Cummings Hand Duncan EberhartPownall Slatky Turner Wagner Norblad Barendrick Hewitt Imus McCord Bessey E. ShieldsMushen Mihalcik Morris Ogden Paulsen Reisch Riner Rorick 'I1ingle A. Shields WeidmerBrugman P. Atwater Brown Caswell Denslow Ernest Evans lossy Fanning Pauling DoddsGoodsell Mabie Murray Rosander Sturdivant Valentine Weston Wormser Williams Moore Van Atta
MISS FANNIE McCAMANT, House Mother. FRANCES W ATZEK, House President. ELIZABETH TURNER, Vice-President.
297
Frances Wanek
Molly White
Elizabeth Turner
Georgette Wilhelm
Founded at MonmQuth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867.
Alpha chapter installed October, 1915.
Seniors: Mary Ellen Eberhart, Nan Goodsell, Martha McCall,
Eleanor Norblad, Alice Pauling, Adelyn Shields, Evelyn Shields,
Alice Tillman, Frances Watzek, Georgette Wilhelm.
Juniors: Jessie Ray Atwater, Betty Baker, Janet Bingner, Pat-
ricia Campbell, Catherine Cummings, Virginia Duncan, Caroline
Hand, Betty Pownall, Jane Slatky, Elizabeth Turner, Betty Wagner,
Molly White.
Sophomores: Suzanne Barendrick, Janet Bessey, Marjory Hewitt,
Doris Imus, Jacqueline McCord, Dorothy Mihalcik, Felker Morris,
Betty M ushen, Nancy Ogden, Margaret Paulson, Betty Reich, June
Ritter, Harriette Rorick, Elnora Tingle, Helen vVeidmer.
Freshmen: Phyllis Atwater, Irma Brown, Patricia Brugman,
Miriam Caswell, Dorothy Denslow, Frances Dodds, Anne Ernest,
Barbara Evans, Margaret Fanning, Margaret J ossy, Jane Mabie,
Betty Moore, Patricia Murray, Evelyn Rosander, Jean Sturdivant,
Marjory Valentine, Betty Jean Van Atta, Jane Weston, Margaret
Williams, Mary Jane Wormser.
Betty Pownall, Harriet Rorick, Jane Slatky, Evelyn Rosander, El·
enora Tingle and Helen Wiedmer have a session. Right, the Pi
Phi house is only a stone's throw from the new libe.
HELEN WEIDMER, Corresponding Secretary. MOLLY WHITE, Recording Secretary. GEORGETTE WILHELM, Treasurer.
298
--
Wearers of the triangle of Sigma Kappa in a huddle on the dav-
enport and on the front lawn. Above, Violet Nelson, Delbert
Robinson, Lorraine Hunt, Tom Wiper, Dorothy Zeigler and Fred
Bradshaw at fall term's dance.
Blaise
Weber
Websler
Dill
Scoville
Ray
Langford
El;berl
Wooden
Zeigler
Morrow
Jones
Adams
Davis
Sherwood
C. LaBarre
Darnielle
Grebe
Littleton
.T. LaBarre
Foster
Griswold
Needham
Olill
McGirr
Hampton
Nelson
Parvin
McNiece
Hunt
Sarlal
MRS. JENNIE BURROWS, House Mother. STARLA PARVIN, President.
tgma1tappa
-----~~--- ------------~~-""
299
Founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, November, 1874.
Alpha Phi chapter installed May, 1928.
Seniors: Carmen Blaise, Dorothy Dill, Irma Egbert, Thelma
Jones, Corrinne LaBarre, Julia LaBarre, Charlotte Olitt, Starla
Parvin, Virginia Scoville, Ruth Weber, Helen Wooden.
Juniors: Dorothy Adams, Doris Darnielle, Mary Foster, Betty
McGirr, Genevieve MeN ieee, Margaret Ray, Alice May Seiling,
Mary Elizabeth Webster, Dorothy Zeigler.
Sophomores: Donna Davies, Gail Grebe, Dorothy Griswold,
Mary Hamilton, Lorraine Hunt, Georgia Ann Langford, Kathryn
Morrow, Tacy Sherwood.
Freshmen: LaVerne Littleton, Barbara Needham, Violet Nel-
son, Sylvia Sarlat.
Starla Parvin
Dorothy Ziegler
Genevieve McNiece
Belly McGirr
More Sigma Kappas. Here we have Dorothy Adams. Mary
Hampton, Carmen Blaise, Genevieve McNiece, Mary Elizabeth
Webster and Betty McGirr. Right, gray shingles of Sigma Kappa
provide a comfortable home behind the maples.
GENEVIEVE McNIECE, Vice-President. DOROTHY ZEIGLER, Secretary. BETTY McGIRR, Treasurer.
At magazines and at the piano, both 'entertaining to these co-eds
Above, Vera Pound, Gretchen Neal, Harriet Thomson, Marcelle
Murphy, Harriet Johnson, Elaine Untermann, Theresa Abfalder,
and Blanche Chaney.
300
Piper
Burgess
Peebler
Booth
LeFors
Barth
Slattery
Pound
Boyd
Lewis
Hartman
Farnsworth
Sherlock
Brady
Leppere
Moshberger
Fields
Sykes
Campbell
M. Walker
Nakajima
Gillespie
Untermann
Brown
Suit
Reichen
H. Johnson
AbEalder
CUtrall
Woodruff
D. Walker
Kissling
Yocum
Cohen
Moore
Young
MacLean
Babel
Hoffman
J. Nelson
Thomsen
Murphy
Bales
Harold
M. Nelson
Buchanan
Neal
Bachman
Hou.ton
Noto.
Morrison
Mumm
Borden
Kahn
Shonyo
Robbins
Marx
Bonness
M. Johnson
Stru.er
MISS VIRGINIA SANDS, House Mother. ELAINE UNTERMANN, House President.
U5an ampbeLL XiL
301
Elaine Untermann
Leilani Kroll
Blanche Chal1ey
Dorothea Franz
Founded at the University of Oregon, September, 1920.
Graduates: Mildred Baker, Doris Walker.
Seniors: Eleanor Barth, Ann Hartman, Sue Moshberger, Takako
Nakajima, Edna Piper, Lydia Reichen, Harriett Thomsen, Elaine
Untermann, Margaret Young.
Juniors: Marjorie Buchanan, Alice Cannon, Barbara McBreen,
Mary Morrison, ZelIa Robbins, Claire Slattery.
Sophomores: Roby Baker, Dorothy Burgess, Blanche Chaney,
Mary Dickson, Louise Farnsworth, Frances Fields, Dorothea Franz,
Mary Jo Gillespie, Gail Grebe, Martha Hawes, Harriet Johnson,
Virginia Kissling, Leilani Kroll, Rosebetty MacLean, Elvera Man,
Daphne Mumm, Pat Murphy, Gretchen Neal, Peggy Jane Pebbler,
Vera Pound, Mary Elizabeth Sherlock, Beverly Simpson, Violet
Sykes, June Untermann, Beverly Wickler, Betty Yocum.
Freshmen: Theresa Abfalder, Winifred Babel, Lucille Backman,
Phyllis Bales, Jean Bonness, Kathleen Booth, Frances Borden, Betty
Boyd, Betty Brady, Beverly Brovvn, Mary Bell Campbell, Jane
Cattrell, Elsie Cohen, Lillian Faulkner, Lydia Hahn, Margaret Har-
old, Laura Haynie, Alice Hoffman, Virginia Houston, Maxine John-
son, Kathryn Kahn, Helen Kurowski, LeClede Lefors, Shirley
Leppre, I ris Lewis, Blanche Moore, Geraldine Nelson, Margaret
Nelson, Mary Notos, Helen Shonyo, Ethel Strasser, Phyllis Suit,
Margaret Van Matre, Marion Walker, Louise Woodruff.
Christmas pageantry unfolded by the women of Susan Campbell
Hall. Right, the familiar portal of Susan Campbell hall, situate:i
in the center of the Oregon campus.
BLANCHE CHANEY, Vice-President. DOROTHEA FRANZ, Secretary. LEILANI KROLL, Treasurer.
302
Violet Lord, Irma Lane and Arlene Olstead kindle a flame. Zeta
Tau's on the front steps. Above, studying in the sun.
Mrs. Gillis, the house mother
and guardian of Zeta Tau
Alpha.
Brown
W. uerot
Sheppard
A. Geror
tJiJlts
Kenney
Allison
Caverhill
Olstad
Layne
Lord
MRS. FRANCES GILLIS, House Mother. BERTHA SHEPPARD, House President.
I.....-------Zeta CCau GfLpka
___~ ---210. •
303
Founded at Virginia State Normal school, Farmville, Virginia, October 15, 1896.
Beta Pi chapter installed Apri11919.
Seniors: Myrtle Brown, Gwendolyn Caverhill, Alice Gerot.
] uniors: Wilhelmina Gerot, Alix Jane Gillis, Arlyne Olstad,
Bertha Sheppard.
Sophomores: Anita Kenny, Violet Lord.
Freshmen: Patricia Allison, Erma Layne.
Bertha Sheppard
Wilhelmina Gerot
Alice Gerot
Anita Kenny
Violet Lord and "Billie" Gerot perform on the hardwood. Right,
Myrtle Brown, Bertha Sheppard, and Wilhelmina Gerot hang a
few on the Christmas tree.
ALICE GEROT, Vice-President. WILHELMINA GEROT, Secretary. ANITA KENNY, Treasurer.
304
!fnter- :J)ormiton; Gourui!
BARNARD HALL, President.
POLLY LOU TODD, Vice-president.
VERA POUND, Secretary.
ALP HA HALL; Sheldon Parks.
GA:\1MA HALL; Doug Pelton.
HENDRICKS HALL; Polly Lou Todd, Leah Puppo.
OMEGA HALL; Les Forden.
SIGMA HALL; Barney Hall.
SUSAN CAMPBELL HALL; Vera Pound, Louise Farnsworth.
ZETA HALL; Jack Gavin. Barnard Hall Polly Lou Todd
Vera Pound
Members of the inter-dormitory council, governing group of University dormitories for 1936-37
were; seated, Leah Puppo, Polly Lou Todd, Louise Farnsworth, Vera Pound. Standing, Bob
Penlan, Barney Hall, Jack Gavin, Doug Pelton, Arvin Robh. Lesley Forden, Sheldon Parks.
I N M E MORIAM
BETH GILLI GS,
Class of 1937
FREDERIC S. DUNN,
Head of Classics Department
Professor of Latin
DR. HAROLD B. MYERS,
Associate Dean of U. of O. Medical School
305
Senior [lnJex
306
ADAMS, PHYLLI5-Chi Omega. Phi Beta. Theta
Sigma Phi. Phi Theta Upsilon. Emerald "0". Emer-
ald reporter '35-'36. YWCA secretary '35-'36. AWS
carnival directorate '36. Senior Ball directorate '37.
ARMENTROUT, HERBERT L. - Beta Theta Phi.
Asklepiads.
AULD, HENRY CARROLL-Theta Chi. Alpha Delta
Sigma. Emerald, circulation manager '33-'34; nation-
al advertising manager '34-'35. Polyphonic '33-'36.
BACKLUND, DARION HOWARD-Delta Phi Alpha.
BAILEY, JASON SAMUEL-Delta Tau Delta. Rally
committee '36. Class treasurer '37. Basketball mana:er
'35-'36.
BAKER, RUTH
BALES, EUNICE MARIE-Alpha Chi Omega. Trans-
ferred from Oregon Normal school '35.
BALLAH, ARTHUR BLAINE-Delta Tau Delta. Frosh
golf team.
BARGELT, DOROTHEA EMELIE
BARKER, EDWIN CECIL-Phi Sigma Kappa. Skull
and Dagger. Rally committee '34-'35. Scabbard and
Blade. ASUO student body drive '35.
BARKER, VIOLA M.
BARTH, ELEANOR M.-Sigma Epsilon Pi.
BARTRUM. HELEN GERTRUDE-Alpha Phi. Mortar
Board. Phi Theta Upsilon. :Gamma Alpha Chi, presi-
dent '36-'37. Philomelete, president '35-'36. Delt,
Phi Alpha, treasurer '35-'36. AWS vice president '36-
'37. Emerald '35-'36. Oregana staff '35. Coed Capers
chairman '36. Health week chairman '36. Chairman
faculty dou~hnut sale. WAA publicity chairman.
Strawberry Festival dire~tn~ate '35. Frosh counsellor
directorate '35. Emerald "0". AWS speakers' commit-
tee. Heads of houses
BATES, EDNA LUCILE
BAUER, MARIAN JOHNSON-Gamma Phi Beta.
Kwama. Guild hall players.
BEARD JEAN-Alpha Delta Pi.
BENNETT, HOWARD
BENNETT, SHIRLEY-Phi Theta Upsilon. Master
Dance, president '36. W AA council.
BERRY, CHANDLER A.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Order of
"0". Football '35-'36. Track '35-'37.
BIKMAN, GEORGE Y.-Sigma Delta Chi. Emerald,
reporter, radio editor, editorial board. Winner Jewett
ouetry reading contest '36. Frosh tennis team. Guild
hall players.
BINFORD, THOMAS P.-Phi Sigma Kappa.
BJORK, DELBERT L.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Scabbard
and Blade. Friars. Military ball directorate '37. Kovl
cup '36. Football '34-'36, captain '36. Rifle team, '34-
'37, captain '37.
BLACK, JAMES A.-Alpha Tau Omega. Transferred
from University of Idaho '36.
BLACKBURNE, MILDRED B.-Chi Omega. Mortar
Board. Theta Sigma Phi. Kwama. Emerald "0".
Emerald '33-'37. Oregana, assistant editor '34-'35, ad-
ministration editor '35-'36, publications editor '36-
'37. Homecoming directorate '36-'37. Portland Chair·
man for Greater Ore~on committee '35-'36, '36-'37.
Co-chairman Matrix Table '36. AWS carnival direc-
torate '35. Kwama adviser for AWS '35-'36. Frosh
counsellor '34-'36.
BLACKERBY, ALVA W.-Debate.
BLAISE, CARMEN JOYE-Sigma Kappa.
BOQUA, LEONA.
BOWE, RICHARD MATHER-Alpha Tau Omega.
BOWERMAN, JAYNE-Kappa Alpha Theta. Trans-
fered from Scripos co'lege '35. Junior Weekend prin-
cess '36. ASUO lecture forums, Love and Marriage
series. Panhellenic.
BOWIE, BEN C.-Theta Chi. Asklepiads, president.
BOYER, JOANN BOND.
BRADDOCK, ROBERT CHARLES-Sigma Chi. Order
of the "0". Football '35-'36.
BRECKENRIDGE, JOHN R.-Sigma Chi. Junior and
Senior tennis manager.
BROWN, MYRTLE M.-Zeta Tau Alpha.
BROWNELL, ARDEN-Phi Delta Theta. Junior man-
ager golf.
BRYANT, ROBERT EDELL-Transferred from Oregon
State college '34. Sigma Delta Psi. Propellor club,
'36-'37. Foreign Trade club '34--'36. Order of "0".
Track '34-'36.
BRYSON, E. CLAIRE-Kappa Alpha Theta.
BURGESS, WILFRED
CALLAHAN, JEAN THOMAS-Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Delta Sigma.
CALLIS, MARY HADLEY
CALLAWAY, MARGARET LOUISE
CAMPBELL. HARRY COLEMAN-Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Alpha Kappa Psi. Sophomore Informal directorate
'35. Junior Weekend directorate '36. Senior Ball di-
rectorate '37.
CARLSON, HELEN VIRGINIA-Delta Delta Delta.
Transferred from Willamette university.
CARPER, PEGGY-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Thesoian.
American Girl contest '33. Junior Weekend Queen
'36.
CARTER, MAX G.-Phi Delta Theta.
CASCIATO, DON ANTHONY-Oregana editor '37.
Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha Delta Sigma. Emerald "0".
Emerald staff. Transferred from Portland university.
CASSIDY, PATRICK F.-Theta Chi. Scabbard and
Blade.
CHANDLER, ISABEL~EMAE
CHASE, VIRGINIA-Alpha Delta Pi. Phi Chi Theta.
Pi Lambda Theta.
CHILOTE, RUTH MAY-Alpha Chi Omega.
CHILTON. ROBERT C.-Sigma Chi. Sigm'l Delta Psi.
Scabbard and Blade. Order of the "0". Cadet Major
ROTC '37. Varsity swimming '35-'37.
CLARK, BARTON EUGENE
CLARK, DAN E., n.-Delta Upsilon. Sigma Delta Chi.
COATE, SHIRLEY-Chi Omega.
COLLINS, ROBERT EARL
COLVIG, FRED-Sigma Nu. Emerald editor '36-'37.
COMBS. A VERY A.-Alpha Kappa Psi, president '35-
'36. Beta Gamma Sigma. Oratory '34-'35. Debate
'35-'37.
COMISH, ELAINE-Delta Delta Delta. Phi Beta Kappa.
Senior Six. Mortar Board. Kwama. Phi Chi Theta.
Beta Gamma Sigma. Matrix table '36. Emerald copy-
reader '33-'34. Oregana section editor '34-'35. Chair-
man YWCA Ladies' Leap '36. Co-chairman Business
Girls' Conference '35-'36. Junior-Senior breakfast '35.
YWCA president '36-'37, cabinet '34-'36. AWS coun-
cil '34-'37.
Senior [/nJex
CONEY, KATHERINE MINAHAN-Kappa Alpha
Theta. Pi Delta Phi. Transferred from University of
South Carolina and St. Helen's Hall '35.
CONNAWAY, DEAN HARRY-Sigma Nu.
COOMBS, DORRIS ELIZABETH - Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Beaux Arts Ball directorate '37.
COON, BETTY-Alpha Phi. Gamma Alpha Chi. Thes-
pian. Kwama. Sophomore class secretary. Senior class
secretary. Frosh Glee directorate. Sophomore Inform-
al directorate. Junior Weekend directorate. Gamma
Alpha Chi dance '36. Polyphonic choir '37.
COOPER, REXFORD MILTON-Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Propellor club. Junior Shine directorate '36. Emerald
staff.
CORMAN, WILLIAM FRANKLIN-Phi Sigma Kappa.
Sigma Upsilon. Alpha Kappa Psi.
CRESSWELL, ROBERT TEMPLE-Alpha Tau Omega.
Emerald circulation manager '34.
CRISMAN, GERALD W.-Sigma Delta Chi. Emerald,
news staff '35-'36, business staff '36-'37.
CROSBIE, WILLIAM JOHN-Phi Delta Theta. Base-
ball.
CRUM, GENEVIEVE L.-Tau Delta Delta. Polyphonic
choir.
CURRY, CARMEN-Alpha Phi.
DAHLGREN, JUNE V.-Transferred from Willamette
University '36.
DANNALS, FLORENCE M.-Alpha Xi Delta. Emerald
'34-'36.
DAVIS, ALAN F.-Alpha Tau Omega. Skull and Dag-
ger. Friars. Phi Delta Phi. Interfraternity council '36.
President Sophomore class. Chairman Frosh bonfire.
Chairman ASUO Speakers' committee '35. Rally
committee '34-'35. Football numerals.
DAVIS, CECIL HOWARD
DAVIS, MARIE CLAIRE-Delta Delta Delta.
DEMENT, ELIZABETH-Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Tau
Delta.
DIESS, LINCOLN
DILL DOROTHY-Sigma Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa. Se-
nior Six. Theta Sigma Phi. Kwama. Pot and Quill.
Emerald '33-'35. Oregana '34-'35. AWS council.
Chairman frosh orientation. Matrix table '34, '35.
DONACA, MARJORIE ANN-Kappa Kappa Gamma.
W AA. Panhellenic '35-'36.
EBERHART, MARY ELLEN-Pi Beta Phi.
ECKMAN, HELEN LOUISE-Phi Beta. Pi Lambda
Theta.
ECONOMUS, JOHN ANTONY-Junior certificate
with honors.._ Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president '36,
president '36-'37. Propellor club, vice-president '37.
Frosh tennis '34. Varsity tennis '35-'37.
EGBERT, IRMA CATHERINE-Sigma Kappa. Tau
Delta Delta. Allied Art League '34-'37. Emerald staff
'33-'34.
EISMANN, KATHERINE JOSEPHINE-Alpha Gam-
ma Delta. Panhellenic '35-'36.
ELDER, IRWIN M.-Yeoman president '36-'37.
ELFVING, EDWARD WILLARD-Sigma Nu.
ELLE, IRVING B.
ENDICOTT, VIRGINIA L.-Chi Omega. President
Mortar Board '36-'37. President Theta Sigma Phi '36-
'37. Phi Theta Upsilon. Emerald, associate editor '37,
news editor '36, day editor '35. Oregana music editor
'34.'35. W AA concert ticket drive '36. AWS Carnival
directorate '35. Mothers' banquet '36. Junior Shine
directorate '36. Love and Marriage directorate '35-'36.
Senior Ball directorate '37. Tonqueds president '36.
bmerald Order ot "0". Matrix table. UO symphony
'34-'36.
ENGELE, W ALTER-Sigma Upsilon. President Delta
Phi Alpha.
ESCHEBECK, W ALTER-Phi Delta Kappa. Friars.
Order of the Mace. General Chairman Homecoming
'36. Assistant Chairman Junior Weekend '36. Student
advisory council '36-'37. President Inter-Dormitory
council '35-'36. Debate '34-'37. Failing-Beekman Ora-
torical contest.
ESH, RYTA-WILHEMINA E. - Orides. Volleyball.
Archery. Basketball. Rifle team.
ESTES, WILLIAM E.-Delta Upsilon.
ETTER, ORVAL HENRY
EUSTICE, WINNIFREDI M.
FERGUSON, HELEN LUCILLE
FINKE, ALLAN C.-Pi Kappa Alpha. Transferred from
Oregon State college '35. Alpha Kappa Psi. Varsity
tennis '37.
FINLEY, A. CRAIG-Phi Delta Theta. Friars. Skull and
Dagger. Frosh Glee chairman. Assistant Chairman
Homecoming dance '34. Chairman student body drive
'34. Speakers' committee '34-'35. Rally committee
'34-'35.
FINSETH, RALF P.-Sigma Chi. Alpha Kappa Psi.
FIX, GEORGE ELDON-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Trans-
ferred from Eastern Oregon Normal '35. Publicity
Ballet Russe '37. Varsity track '36-'37. Junior man-
ager baseball '36.
FORD, RUTH-Delta Gamma.
FOSTER, GEORGE WAYNE
FREEMAN, PERCY-Beta Theta Pi.
FREI, ANDREW-Sigma Nu.
FURY, PATRICK-Kappa Sigma.
GARRETTE, PETER J.-Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Delta
Sigma... Assistant business manager Emerald '36.
Oregana '36.
GATES, MARY B.-Alpha Gamma Delta.
GENOVES, EVELYN JANE
GEROT, BARBARA A.-Zeta Tau Alpha. Temenid,
secretary '36, president '37. Thespian. Frosh commis-
sion YWCA. Polyphonic.
GIETLHUBER, ANNE
GIBSON, COMET-Delta Tau Delta. Order of the "0".
Senior basketball manager.
GILBERT, MIRIAM F.-Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Kappa
Delta.
GILMAN, ELDA E.-Transferred from Oregon Normal
School '35.
GJORDING, PAUL NORMAN
GOODSELL, GNAN-Pi Beta Phi. Transferred from
Grinnell and Southwestern.
GORE, ROSE LOUISE
GRAHAM, MARY FINLAY-Theta Sigma Phi. Emer-
ald-executive secretary '33-'35, society editor '34-'35.
Oregana-executive secretary '35-'37, associate editor
'36-'37. Matrix table, '35, '36, '37. Emerald Order of
the "0". Polyphonic '35-'36. WAA.
307
Senior !lnJex
308
GRANNIS, CAROLYN E.-Alpha Omicron Pi. Poly-
phonic '33-'37. YWCA '33.'37.
GREENUP, LEONARD R.-Sigma Delta Chi.
GRRENWOOD, JANE A.-Chi Omega. Secretary
Canoe Fete '36. Panhellenic, treasurer, '35, secretary
'36.
GRESHAM, WILLIAM
GRIFFIN, DOROTHY M.-Delta Delta Delta. Oregana
section editor '35.
GROUT, BENJAMIN-Alpha Tau Omega.
GUY. THOMAS HULL-Alpha Kappa Psi. Propellor
club.
HACKNEY, VIRGINIA D.-Alpha Chi Omega. Trans-
ferred from Whitman college. Phi Chi Theta, treas-
urer '36-'37. WAA.
HAGGE, DOROTHE-Kappa Alpha Theta. Thespian.
Kwama. President Phi Theta Upsilon. AWS council
'35.
HALL, JANET M.-Alpha Delta Pi.
HALL, LELA UNA-Polyphonic.
HAMLEY, JOHN DAVID-Phi Delta Theta. Junior
Prom directorate. Varsity golf.
HARBAUGH, MARGARET-Gamma Phi Beta.
HARCOMBE, WILLIAM F.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Order
of the "0". Basketball '35.
HARTMAN, ANNE MARGARET
HAY, MARGARET BRUCE-Alpha Delta Pi. Thes-
pian. Tau Delta Delta. AWS speakers' committee. Or-
chestra '33-'34. Philomelete group president.
HAYWARD, PEGGY--Gamma Phi Beta. Master Dance.
Emerald business staff '33-'34. Homecomin~ direc-
torate '33-'34. Dads' Day directorate '33. PE club.
W AA. Panhellenic revisions committee.
HEMINGWAY, JOHN CARLISLE-Transferred from
University of California.
HENDERSON, HELEN MARGARET-Alpha Phi. Phi
Beta.
HENKE, ALBERT J.-Sigma Chi. President Beta Alpha
Psi.
HENRIKSEN, MARVEN A.-Alpha Tau Omega.
Junior certificate with honors. Band. Varsity debate.
HIGBY, BRUCE W.-Theta Chi.
HILL, ELLEN K.-Alpha Chi Omega. Gamma Alpha
Chi. Emerald business staff '37.
HIMES, MARY JANE-Alpha Delta Pi. Oregana staff
'36.
HOLLENBECK, LESTER WALLACE
HONSTEAD, IRENE MILDRED-Alpha Chi Omega.
Transferred from College of Idaho '36. Phi Beta.
HOPKINS, ORVAL B.
HORENSTEIN, MARCUS M.-Sigma Alpha Mu. Phi
Beta Kappa. Senior Six. Rhodes scholarship candi-
date.
HOWARD, DUNHAM-Phi Gamma Delta.
HOWLAND, FRANK DAY-Kappa Sigma.
HUBBERT, MILDRED
HUFF, AMBROSE ISAAC
HUFFORD, ARDELIA GAIL-Pi Lambda Theta.
Graduate with Honors. Christmas Revels '36. Orides.
HURD, JAMES ALSTON-Beta Theta Pi. Friars. Order
of the "0". ASUO vice-president. Inter.Fraternity
Council vice-presidnt. Swimming team '36-'37, Co-
captain '36.
HURNEY, ALBERT ANDREW-Kappa Sigma. Letter-
men's Limp '37. Football '34-'35. Baseball '35-'37.
JACOBS, EDWARD R.
JACOBSON, LEONARD DALE
JANAK, MARVIN LEROY-Pi Kappa Alpha. Order
of the "0". Track '35.'36.
JOHANSEN, PEARL OLINE-Delta Gamma. Phi Chi
Theta. Phi Theta Upsilon. ASUO Senior Woman.
Chairman Frosh Counsellors '35-'36. YWCA council
'34-'35. President Heads of Houses '36·'37. AWS
council '35-'37.
JOHNSON, CLAIR WARREN-Phi Sigma Kappa.
Friars. Emerald Order of the "0". Editor Old Oregon
'36.'37. Emerald sports editor, news editor '34-'35;
managing editor '35·'36; associate editor '36-'37. Stud-
ent representative on Intramural Athletic board '34-
35. 'Guild Hall players '33-'34.
JOHNSON, DON BLAKELY-Sigma Chi.
JOHNSON, ETHEL BONITA
JOHNSTON, GRACE EMILEEN
JONES, CARL N.
JONES, GEORGE EDWARD
JONES, HARVEY L.-Phi Sigma Kappa.
JONES, HELEN ELAINE-Delta Delta Delta. Phi Beta.
Tau Delta Delta. Homecoming dance directorate '36.
Winner Canoe Fete Theme contest '36. Polyphonic.
Mu Phi Epsilon.
JONES, THELMA-Sigma Kappa. Transferred from
Pacific College.
KAAPCKE, WALLACE LETCHER-Sigma Chi. Phi
Delta Phi.
KAMPH, CLIFFORD EDWARD-Theta Chi. Propellor
Club. Junior certificate with honors. Baseball man-
ager. Band.
KASEBERG, PAULEN W.-Theta Chi. Alpha Kappa
Psi. Frosh track numerals '33. Baseball manager '34.
KEENE, MARGARET-Delta Gamma.
KELKER, YVONNE EVELYN
KETTLE, ALICE ELIZABETH-Alpha Phi. Gamma
Alpha Chi.
KISSLING, MARGERY LILLIAN-Alpha Delta Pi.
Thespian. Kwama. Phi Theta Upsilon. Gamma Alpha
Chi. Phi Chi Theta. Emerald-copyreader '33-'34; re-
porter '34-'35". Sophomore Informal directorate.
Junior Prom directorate. Mother's Day directorate
'35-'36. Canoe Fete directorate '35-'36. ASUO Speak.
ers' committee '34-'35. AWS reporter '34-'35. YWCA,
Frosh" commission '33-'34; cabinet '34-'35. WAA as-
sociate member. Women's debate '33-'34.
KISTNER, HARRIET A.-Kappa Alpha Theta. W AA.
KLEIN, BARBARA RUTH-Alpha Phi.
KLIKS, BERNARD B.-Transferred from Linfield Col-
lege.
KNUDSEN, REINHART WILLIAM-Sigma Delta Chi.
KREBS, HELEN D.-Transferred from Reed College '35.
Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Phi Alpha.
KRONMAN, EDITH ESTHER-Alpha Chi Omega.
LA BARRE, CORINNE G.-Sigma Kappa. Theta Sigma
Phi. Thespians. Phi Theta Upsilon. Emerald staff
'34-'35.
Senior !Index
LA BARRE, JULIA CLARISSA-Sigma Kappa. Phi Chi
Theta. Beta Gamma Sigma.
LACKLEN, JESS JR.-Phi Delta Theta. Alpha Delta
Sigma. Intramural sports. Transferred from Oregon
State '36.
LAFOLLETTE, HELEN LOUISE-Delta Delta Delta.
YWCA, initiation banquet committee '36; cabinet
'36·'37. Panhellenic '35-'37.
LANE, BOBETTE-Delta Gamma. Delta Phi Alpha.
LARSON, HELEN MARGARET-Alpha Chi Omega.
LARSON, VERNA CHRISTINE
LATHAM, LOUISE-Delta Gamma. Kwama. Pi Lamb-
da Theta.
LAURANCE, ERWIN-Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Delta
Chi. Sigma Delta Psi. Ye Tabard Inn. Emerald staff
'30-'31. Oregana editorial staff '35-'36.
LAVANTURE, LENORE
LEE, JASON DWIGHT-Phi Gamma Delta. Order of
the Mace. Debate.
LEWIS, JACK
LOWRY, DAVID BRITTEN-Theta Chi. Skull and
Dagger. Propellor club. Emerald reporter '33. Chair-
man Frosh picnic. Assistant Chairman Sophomore In-
formal. Chairman Whiskerino '35. Chairman Canoe
Fete '36. Chairman Homecoming dance '37. Rally
committee '35.
LUEHRS, CONSTANCE LORRAINE - Transferred
from Oregon State college. Alpha Delta Pi. Poly-
phonic.
McBRIDE, LUCILE GRACE-Alpha Chi Omega. Sigma
Delta Pi. Co-chairman Mother's Day '36. Junior
Weekend princess '36. Homecoming directorate '37.
McCALL, MARTHA ANN-Pi Beta Phi. Phi Beta Kap-
pa. Mortar Board. Thespian. Kwama. Phi Theta Up-
silon. Amphibian. AWS President '36-'37, treasurer
'35-'36. W AA Secretary '34-'35. Gerlin:ger Cup.
Chairman AWS vacation dances.
McCLUNG, R. ALAN
McGILCHRIST, JOSEPHINE-Kappa Alpha Theta.
MacKENZIE, WILMA ANNETTE
MADSEN, JILL
MARRIOTT, FLORENCE-Transferred from Univer-
sity of Washington '36. Alpha Chi Omega.
MARSH, WILLARD WALLACE-Phi Kappa Psi. Skull
and Dagger. Ye Tabard Inn. Sigma Delta Chi. Inter-
fraternity Council. Swimming manager '34. Emerald
staff.
MAYS, FRANCES WILMA-Order of Mace. Phi Beta.
President Westminster. Debate team '34-'35. Failing-
Beekman senior oratorical contest. Radio forum '35,
'37. Polyphonic '32-'33. Speech contests.
MEDLAR, JACK LOGAN
MELLINGER, ALAN R.-Phi Sigma Kappa.
MERRITT, ABRAM B.
MIELKE, CECILIA BARBARA
MILLER, KENNETH DAYTON-Chi Psi. Order of
"0". Senior Ball directorate '37. Varsity track '36-
'37. Interfraternity council '36-'37.
MILLER, RALPH U.-Yeoman. Alpha Kappa Psi.
Transferred from Oregon State '35.
MILLER, RODNEY EDWARD-Phi Sigma Kappa.
MINGER, J. HENRY-Theta Chi. Chairman Senior
Ball '37. Junior class treasurer '36. Rally committee
'36. Interfraternity council.
MONT~G, DAVID WILLIAM-Phi Sigma Kappa. De-
bate '33. Junior football manager '35.
MOORE, HARRIET
MOORE, RALPHINE RONALD
MORLAN, GERTRUDE PAULINE-Phi Chi Theta.
Transferred from Linfield and Oregon Normal
school.
MORRISON, JAMES RICHARD-Phi Sigma Kappa.
Sigma Delta Chi, president '37. Phi Mu Alpha, su-
preme councilman '35-'37. Emerald staff '34-'36,
radio editor, Scruples '36. Chairman Paul Kelty cup
contest '36.
MORROW, ED
MORSE, MARGILEE-Alpha Chi Omega. Mortar
Board. Kwama. Thespian. Alpha Kappa Delta. Pi
Lambda Theta. Senior class president. Chairman
Junior Weekend campus luncheon '36. Chairman
Waffle Wiggle '35. YWCA cabinet '34-'37, treasurer
'37.
MOSHBERGER, URSULA
MULVEY, BOB·
MUMMEY, HENRYETTA DALE-Delta Delta Delta.
Theta Sigma Phi. Emerald reporter '33-'36. Oregana
staff '33-'34, section editor '36-'37. Junior Shine di-
rectorate '36. YWCA Ladies' Leap directorate '36.
Matrix table '35, '36, '37. Frosh counsellor '34-'36.
MURDOCK, MARJORIE F.-Alpha Phi. Senior Ball
directorate '37. Art School Christmas Bazaar '35, '36.
MURPHY, ERNEST-Sigma Nu. Band, '34-'36.
NAKAJIMA, TAKAKO
NASH, FRANK ERWIN-Phi Delta Theta. Skull and
Dagger. Alpha Delta Sigma. Scabbard and Blade.
Friars. Phi Delta Phi. Soph Informal directorate.
Whiskerino directorate '35. Student member ASUO
publications committee, constitutional revision com-
mittee. Two year forensic award. Debate squad.
NASHOLM, CLARA ELIZABETH - YWCA, vice-
president '36-'37, cabinet '34-'36. Oregana staff '35-
'36, editorial board '36-'37. Frosh counsellor direc-
torate '36-'37. Phi Theta Upsilon.
NAYLAR, WALTER EVERETT
NEAL, PATRICIA-Kappa Kappa Gamma. Phi Beta.
Phi Theta Upsilon. Gamma Alpha Chi. Emerald, ad-
vertising manager women's page '35-'36; national ad-
vertising manager '36-'37. Emerald Order of the "0".
Senior ball directorate '37. Junior Prom directorate
'36. Gamma Alpha Chi dance directorate '37.
NEGLEY, AVIS E.-Tau Delta Delta. Mu Phi Epsilon.
NELSON, NELS YNGVE-Pi Kappa Alpha. Alpha
Delta Sigma. Oregana staff '29-'30, art editor '36.
Scruples '36. Krazy Kopy Krawl directorate '37. Henry
Hayek award '30.
NEWLANDS, ROBERT-Delta Upsilon.
NICHOLSON, LLOYD G.
NICKACHIOU, HELEN-Phi Theta Upsilon. Master
Dance. ASUO student body drive. Vice-president
Orides. W AA. PE club. Polyphonic.
NORBLAD, ELEANOR LYLE-Pi Beta Phi. Thespian.
Kwama. Phi Theta Upsilon. Homecoming dance di-
rectorate '35.
OLBEKSON, ROBERT F.-Kappa Sigma. Propellor
club. Foreign Trade. Assistant chairman Senior Ball
'37.
309
Senior [fnJex
310
OLDS, DON M.
OLITT, CHARLOTTE-Sigma Kappa.
OLSEN, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH
OVERGARD, JENS-Alpha Kappa Psi. Treasurer Yeo-
men '35-'36.
OWEN, DON-Pi Kappa Alpha.
OWEN, ELTON T.-Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Kappa
Psi. Junior certificate with honors. Frosh football '33.
Middleweight boxing and wrestling champion '35.
PADDOCK, CHARLES-Emerald, news editor, sports
editor, editorial board. President ASU, Wesley foun-
dation.
PAHL, EMMA GERALDINE
PALMER, EDITH L.-Transferred from Oregon State.
PAPE, CAROL--Alpha Phi. Gamma Alpha Chi.
PARVIN, STARLA FERN-Sigma Kappa_ Thespian.
Kwama. AWS council, secretary '35-'35. Junior class
vice-president '36. YWCA chairman of transfers.
Frosh counsellor.
PAULING, ALICE-Pi Beta Phi.
PAYNE, HELEN W.-Delta Delta Delta. Pi Lambda
Theta. Amphibian '33-'35, secretary-treasurer '34-'35.
Master Dance '35-'37. WAA. Women's Order of "0".
PE dub, treasurer '34-'35, class representative '35-'36.
Inter-house and inter-class athletic participation.
PECK, GRACE M.-Chi Omega. Thespian. Co-chairman
Mother's Day '36. Junior Weekend princess '36. Sec-
retary Junior class '35-'35. ASUO secretary '36-'37.
AWS council '36-'37.
PEERY, RALPH
PEMBROKE, WINNIFRED F.-Chi Omega. ASUO
membership drive. W AA.
PETERSON, ARNO L.
PETERSON, RUBY DORIS-Tau Delta Delta. Mu Phi
Epsilon. Pi Lambda Theta. Daly Club.
PHILLIPS, KENNETH EDWARD-Theta Chi. Var-
sity basketball '34, '35.
PIERSON, WILLIAM E.-Pi Kappa Alpha. ASUO
membership drive.
PILLETTE, MILTON A.
PINEDO, OSCAR
PINKSTAFF, GAY KING-Phi Gamma Delta. Band.
Orchestra. Drama.
PIPER, CLARA EDNA-Pi Lambda Theta.
PLATT, RACHAEL--Kappa Alpha Theta. Transfer-
ferred from University of Idaho '35.
PRESCOTT, ROBERT
QUILLE, LAWRENCE W.-Delta Tau Delta. Alpha
Delta Sigma. Sigma Delta Chi.
RANDOLPH, IRMAJEAN
RASMUSSEN, HELEN MARIE-Delta Delta Delta.
Alpha Kappa Delta. Matrix table '36. Emerald staff
'35-'36. AWS treasurer '36-'37. Panhellenic '36-'37.
RECKARD, GLENN C.-Phi Sigma Kappa. Trans-
ferred from Sacramento Junior college '35. Band
'35·'36.
REED, CHARLES A.-Kappa Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa.
Senior Six. President Ye Tabard Inn '37. Condon
club. Instructor, zoology department.
REED, DONALD B.-Beta Theta Pi.
REEDER, LOY JEANNETTE-YWCA cabinet '35-'37.
Orides. Allied Arts League.
REICHEN, LYDIA M.
REPP, EARL GEORGE-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
RINEHART, DOROTHY MARY- Kappa Kappa
Gamma. Amphibian. Freshman class secretary '33.
Whiskerino directorate '35.
ROADMAN, TED A.
ROBERTS, HELEN M.-Chi Omega. Phi Delta Phi.
Guild Hall players.
ROBINSON, MARY FRANCES
ROLLINS, MA~GARETG.-Phi Chi Theta. Thespian.
Emerald staff '33-'34.
ROSENFELD, A. VICTOR-Sigma Alpha Mu. Vice-
president Delta Phi Alpha. Chairman water carnival,
Junior Weekend '36. Assistant Chairman Homecom·
ing dance '36. Secretary-treasurer Interfraternity
counciL Rally committee. Vice-president senior class.
ROSENFELD, MAURICE J.-Sigma Alpha Mu.
ROWAN, EDWARD LYLE
ROWAN, JAMES DAVIES
RUEGNITZ, MARY LOUISE-Alpha Chi Omega. Co-
chairman Frosh picnic '34. Co-chairman Sophomore
Informal '34.
RUNTE, VIOLET E.-Phi Chi Theta, secretary '36-'37.
RUSSELL, BENJAMIN F.-Sigma Phi Epsilon. Pro-
pellor club.
RUSSI, DORIS ELIZABETH-Chi Omega.
SALISBURY, KATHLEEN M.-Alpha Chi Omega.
Gamma Alpha Chi. Transferred from Washington
State '35.
SAVAGE, ERNEST J.-Alpha Kappa Psi, president '36-
'37. Intramural sports. Guild Hall players. Polyphonic
choir. Yeomen.
SCHARPF, GEORGE LOUIS-Phi Delta Theta. Order
of the "0", secretary '36. Track '34-'36, captain '36.
SCHAUPP, IRENE-Alpha Phi. Gamma Alpha Chi.
Junior Weekend Princess '36. Strawberry Festival '36.
Chairman Health Week tea. W AA.
SCHULTZ, GILBERT-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ASUO
president '36-'37. Order of the 0 secretary. Chairman
Junior Shine Day '36. Four year participation in
track.
SCOTT, CALIFORNIA-Alpha Xi Delta. Pi Lambda
Theta. WAA active member. Archery head '37.
SCOVILLE, VIRGINIA M.-Sigma Kappa. Pot and
Quill, president '36-'37. Emerald staff '33-'34. Ore-
gana staff '33.
SCRUGGS, JAY H.-Delta Tau Delta. Frosh track.
Emerald staff.
SEAUEY, MARCELINE E.
SELLICK, FRANCES E.-Alpha Delta Pi. Philomelete.
WAA active member. Allied Arts League. Tonqueds.
Frosh counsellor '36.
SEXTON, HAROLD MILLER-Beta Theta Pi. Swim·
ming, '36-'37.
SHAW, VIRGINIA-Chi Omega. WAA.
SHELMAN, MARGUERITE
SHERWIN, GEORGE R.-Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary
'36·'37.
SHIELDS, ADELYN ROBERTA-Pi Beta Phi. Guild
Hall players.
SHIELDS, EVELYN ROSELLA-Pi Beta Phi.
Senior [fnJex
Master
cabinet
SHIVELY, MARGARET-Alpha Phi. Phi Chi Theta.
SILLIMAN, JEAN HUNTER-Alpha Delta Pi Trans-
ferred from Iowa State College and Oregon State.
SKALET, KATHERINE ANN
SKEI, ELIZABETH JANE-Delta Gamma.
SKENE, JO-Alpha Omicron Pi. Phi Chi Theta.
SMITH, AGNES BLANCHE-Alpha Xi Delta.
SMITH FRED C.-Theta Chi. Scabbard and Blade.Ord~r of the "0". Junior Prom directorate '36. Senior
Ball directorate '37. Military Ball directorate '37.
Senior football manager '36-'37.
SMITH, GEORGE F.-Delta Upsilon.
SMITH, LYDIA MARGARET
SMITH, MARIAN HELEN - Amphibian.
Dance. YWCA, frosh commission '33-'34,
'34-'35. WAA custodian '35-'37.
SMITH, MARJORIE .-Gamma Phi Beta. Co-chairman
Frosh Glee '33. W AA.
SMITH, STANFORD-Delta Upsilon.
SPICER, THEDA-Emerald '33-'34. Oregana staff '33-
'34. YWCA council '34-'35. Orides president '35-'36.
AWS council '35-'36. Thespian. Orchestra '33-'35.
STANGlER, JAMES GEORGE-Alpha Tau Omega.
Ye Tabard Inn. Transferred from Moran junior col-
lege.
STANLEY, ARTHUR JOSEPH-ehairman Student
Christian council '35-'37.
STEVENS, KATHERINE JANE-Pi Mu Epsilon.
STEVENSON, JEAN-Delta Delta Delta.. Amphibian,
president '36-'37. Senior Ball directorate '37. Chair-
man Rally committee '36-'37. Chairman Amphibian
pageant '36. Chairman YWCA Do-nut sale '35. Chair-
man Dads' Day banquet '35. AWS carnival direc-
torate '36. Freshman vice-president '33-'34. Gamma
Alpha Chi model '34-'35.
STEWART, ELINOR-Alpha Gamma Delta. Thespian.
Mothers' Day directorate '36. Panhellenic '35-'36.
STOCKTON, WILLIAM T.-Chi Psi. Golf team '36-'37.
Transferred from Reed college '35.
SUMMERS, WILLIAM MORGAN-Alpha Tau Omega
Scabbard and Blade. Transferred from University of
Kansas.
SUNSTRUP, MARGUERITE E.-Alpha Delta Pi.
Philomelete. W AA active member, house representa-
tive '35. Frosh debate squad. Allied Arts League.
SUTHERLAND, JEAN LAURA
THOMAS, CLIFFORD B.-Alpha Tau Omega. Emer-
ald, reporter '33, day editor '34, promotion manager
'34. Transferred from Whitman college '33.
THOMAS, KENNETH LEE-Sigma Phi Epsilon.
THOMSON, THEODORE EDWARD - Phi Delta
Kappa.
TILLMAN, ALICE G.-Pi Beta Phi. Emerald staff '33-
'35.
TODD, POLLY LOUISE-Alpha Kappa Delta. Home-
coming directorate '36. Heads of Houses '36-'37.
TREAT, LURENA ALTA
TUCKER, E. MARGIE
TYSON, ALFRED S.-Phi Beta Kappa. Beta Gamma
Sigma. Alpha Kappa Psi. Beta Alpha Psi. Junior cer-
tificate with honors. Frosh tennis team '33-'34. Num-
erals '37.
URQUIRI, FLORA I.
VAIL, EDWARD W.-Sigma Chi.
VALLEY, FRANCIS WAYNE-Sigma Chi. Transferred
from Oregon State.
VOSPER ROBERT GORDON-Pi Sigma Classical club.
Delta 'Phi Alpha. Phi Beta Kappa. Senior Six. Phi
Beta Kappa lower division award '35.
WARD, MAURICE E.-Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Delta
Kappa. Sigma Delta Psi, Decathlon winner '33. Frosh
football and track. Varsity football '35.
WARN LILLIAN MILA-Phi Delta Pi. vice-president
'36. 'Emerald staff; certificate of award '36. Oregana
section editor '37. AWS reporter '36-'37. YWCA
treasurer '36-'37. Frosh counsellor '35-'37. Junior
Weekend luncheon directorate '36. Co-chairman AWS
fashion show '36. W AA. Fencing club '36. ASUO
speakers' committee '35.
WATSON, GERTRUDE-Chi Omega. Phi Beta.
WATZEK, FRANCES H.-Pi Beta Phi. Phi Theta Up-
silon, vice-president '35-'36. WAA, president '36-'37;
vice-president '35-'36. Head~ of houses vice-president
'36-'37. Assistant chairman Homecoming '36-'37. As-
sistant Junior Prom Chairman '35-'36. AWS council
'36-'37. YWCA cabinet '34.
WEBER, LAURA RUTH-Sigma Kappa. Theta Sigma
Kappa. Emerald staff '33-'35, certificate of award '34.
YWCA cabinet '35-'37. Chairman of YWCA's in
Northwest '36-'37.
WHITE, CLARENCE H.-Phi Delta Theta. Transferred
from Oregon State '36.
WILHELM, GEORGETTE MARIE-Pi Beta Phi. Gam-
ma Alpha Chi.
WILLIAMS, GEORGE KILMER-Chi Psi.
WILSON, JOE T.
WILSON, VIRGINIA
WINDEDAHL, GLADYS BERDEAN-Pi Lambda
Theta.
WOLFE, NORLIN ROGER
WOLLENBERG, RUTH PAULINE-Delta Delta Delta.
WOODEN, HELEN-Sigma Kappa. Phi Beta. Trans-
ferred from Pacific University '36
WORTH, FRANCES HELEN-Alpha Delta Pi. WAA.
Emerald staff '34. Transferred from Willamette uni-
versity '34.
YASUI, MINORU
YOUNG, DOROTHY MAE-WAA. Daly club.
YOUNG, MARGARET-PE club. Transferred from
Oregon Normal school.
MAYFIELD, RICHARD ALLEN-Kappa Sigma. Band
'31, '33, '36. Orchestra '33.
MORSE, ROY MAXWELL-Phi Sigma Kapoa. Phi Mu
Alpha. Scabbard and Blade. Colonel ROTC.
NEWHOUSE, WALLACE GEORGE-Propellor club.
NICHOLAS, MURIEL
PELTON, DOUGLAS M.-Pi Mu Epsilon. Cadet cap-
tain.
PORTER, EVELYN lONE-Alpha Chi Omega. Trans-
ferred from University of Indiana.
SPRAGUE, VERNON S.-Phi Delta Theta. Junior cer-
tificate with honors. Track. Basketball. Football.
UMSTEAW, JULIA-Tau Delta Delta.
WILSON, MORRIS EDWARD
311
312
Volume 2.
PRESENTS
Humor
and
Advertising
of
The Oregano
of 1937
BILL PEASE, Editor
No.2.
,
,
,
,
,
,
i
I
----~/
314
WHEN
YOU
BUILD
Scruples
combined with the
1937 OREGANA
(HARLf/f. BERG
YOUTH! That's the se-
cret of the distinction
the dash ... the char~i~~
wearability 0 f fa m 0 us
Chumley Clothes!
This material is known
throughout the world for
its strength and beauty.
Use grade and trade-
marked old g row t h
Douglas fir lumber.
We have been manu-
facturing and selling this
lumber in many places
from your own campus
to far off Africa.
"There is distinction
in wearing
Chumley Clothes"
No.2.
CONTRIBUTORS
Vol. 2.
Clifton Wilson
Clare Igoe
Bill Pease
Miriam Eichner
Roger Sheppard
Bob Lee
Copyright 1937
A ssociated Students
University of Oregon
William Pease, Editor
Howard Overback, Manager
Martha Stewart, Asst. Editor
Bob Colvig, Art Director
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
To Kennell-Ellis Photo-Art, and
Bruno Art Studios for pictures.
Also to the staffs of the University
of Washington Columns and Cali-
fornia Pelican for the loan of sev-
eral cartoons and pictures used in
this year's Scruples.-Editor.Phone 85.
1898SINCE
The
Booth-Kelly
Lumber Co.
507 Willamette.
315
316
\v. E. FINZER
& CO~IPANY
INCORPORATED
•
Edison-Dick Mimeographs
and Supplies
Elliott Addressing Machines
Co. Complete Addressing
Systems
Post Card Printers-Addressers
Standard Mailing Machines
Stamp Affixers
Envelope Sealers
Liquid Process Duplicators
•
1047 Willamette St.
Eugene. Phone 148.
328 S. W. Stark. Beacon 5600.
PORTLAND, OREGON
WELCOME
MOTHERSI
May your visit on the
campus be a most enjoy-
able one. While in Eu-
gene plan to make the
Eugene hotel your college
meeting place.
Here at the Eugene you
will find excellent cuisine,
a modern coffee shop,
and reasonably priced
dinners; all the essentials
to make your party a
grand success.
dhe
Eugene Hotel
"EUGENE'S FINEST"
A Fraternity Man's Creed
1. That the treasurer and caterer
are in cahoots to gyp and starve every-
body in the house.
2. That the meals are worst in
town. I
3. That somebody stole the tooth-
paste he left in the bathroom.
4. That there's is never any hot
water.
5. That all fraternities are models
of peace and harmony.
6. That every man with a lot of
keys is really an awful heel.
7. That everyone who has any
job of importance is a master chiseler.
8. That all that is necessary to get
pledges is to have a big house.
9. That every other house observes
study hour.
10. That is would be nice to live
alone someplace with a lock on the
door. -Jack 0' Lantern.
Frustrated Frosh
Frosh: "I guess you've gone out
with worse looking fellows than I am,
haven't you?"
( 0 answer.)
Frosh: "I say, I guess you've gone
out with worse looking fellows than I
am, haven't you ?"
Co-ed: "I heard you the first time.
I was trying to thInk."
-Malteaser.
Boo
"If that crooner sings to you again,
I'll make him pay the same way he
sings."
"How do you mean?"
"Through the nose." -Stooge.
,:~..
"What do you think would go well
with my new purple and green golf
sox ?"
"Hip boots."
~~
Muscling
Hobo-"Kind sir, have you a quar-
ter to spare a poor man?"
Student-"Go on across the street
-I'm working this side."
-R. P. I. Pup.
TO GfTA NEW
~irq :{rmrn
Pity the poor egg (beg
pardon, we mean yegg)
... he didn't know that
getting A mer i c a's
smartest young men's
clothes was a very sim-
ple ~nd economical pro-
cedure. Varsity-Towns
keep you at your smart-
est for only ...
Talon-Closed Trousers
CRABBE
PALLAY
Portland's Style Center for Men
BROADWAY & WASHINGTON STS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
OREGON•
100% virgin fleece
SHIRTS
A Pendleton Wool Shirt
taught me
what comfort
really means
PORTLAND
Beautiful dining rooms,
Coffee Shop, Smart Sup-
per Club with radio net-
work orchestras.
Enjoy the best at no great-
er cost than elsewhere.
3iotel
MULTNCMAH
Meet your friends here-
at the center of Portland
life
UNIVERSITY
HEADQUARTERS
IN PORTLAND
• Wander down a cool
shaded scream, then
break into warm sun-
.., ". shine-you 're always
comfortable In a PendletOn virgin fleece wool
Shlr,t. Or come back to the hunting lodge-
you re correctly dressed for indoor and outdoot
SpOrts wear in a PendletOn. That's why red-
blooded sportsmen wear "PendletOns"-the
shirts built up to a high quality standard, not
to fit a price, $,5.00 to $8.50 at the better stOres.
PendletOn Woolen Mills, Portland, Oregon.
No. 1300-Air Pilol
Shepherd Plaidq )
l~
'''l !
'-I,
in a movie." America's finest
Second Student-"Can't do it, old I WOO L
man, I need the sleep." -Tiger.
Super
A lad looking through the telescope
on top of the Botany building the
other night, muttered, "Gawd!"
Pretty good telescope.
Frank
Student-"Let's cut class and take
-Froth.
c~
Economics
In soda parlor. "Say, Will, why
doncha use the other straw, too?"
"What for? I ain't emptied this
one yet." -Stone Mill.
IT'S
registration
orientation
concentration
examination
graduation
inebriation
THEN
flirtation
acceptation
exhilaration
publication
consummation
(multiplication)
NEN
occupation
irritation
remuneration
Damnation!
-The California Pelican.
~~
Strategic
Rastus was sent to the general
store: "My boss," he said to the clerk,
"want a pane 0' glass nine by 'leven."
"Haven't got none that size, Ras-
tus," said the joking clerk, "but will
a 'leven by nine pane do?"
"I'll try'er," replied Rastus. "May-
be if we slip'er in sideways nobody'll
notice it." -Log.
Generalize
"I t is a personal affront to me that
you go to sleep in my class."
"Oh, professor, no personal insult
intended. I go to sleep in all my
classes." -Chapparal.
+
..
Phone 123.
•
Solid Leather
KITS &. BELTS
Made by HAMLEY &. COMPANY
Cowboy Saddlemakers Since 1883
Pendleton, Oregon.
178 W. 8th.
HAMLEY
•
CLEANING AND
PRESSING
PLANT
IN CONNECTION
Pioneer Laundry
of Eugene
At all good stores, or
write for free catalog
•
EUGENE
LAUNDRY
CC9he
HAMLEY
KIT.·finest,
handiest toilet kit you can buy
Here's the case that changed the toilet
kit habits of the nation. It's a simple
solid leather case into which you can
just toss your favorite toilet articles.
No loops or gadgets to fuss with. And
what a Kit! Made of real honest-to-
goodness cowhide that will last for
generations. Many styles and sizes-
$6 to $15. Also Hamley solid leather,
hand·made belts for you if you're the
kind of fellow who likes real leather!
?
317
UJ IN PORTLAND ... 80 YEARS IN PORTLAND
~
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•
•
318
•
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...
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>-
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m
All eyes turn to Meier &Frank's in
recognition of their 80th Anniver-
sary! A great organization enter-
ing its 81st year of service to Port-
land and Oregon! For four-score
years, it has been the aim of Meier
& Frank's to serve the public well ..
to 0 ffe r complete assortments of
fine quality merchandise at the
lowest possible p ric e s .. to prove
again and again that "It Pays To
Buy At Meier &Frank's."
And now-as one great institution to
another-Meier &- Frank's congratu-
lates the University of Oregon upon
its graduating class of 1937. Just as
we have served thousands of others,
so shall we accommodate these po-
tential business men and women.
FIfTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AND ALDER
PORTLAND'S OWN STORE
Tt-iE •
Ph. 95. Cor. 13th & Patterson
Our cakes, pies, cookies, sal-
ads and hot dishes are made by
expert women cooks who take
pleasure in baking the good old
home-made way.
WE GIVE S & H GREEN
TRADING STAMPS.
,
:d.W:
•
•
A phone call will place a se-
lection of the choicest products
available in your kitchen at no
extra expense.
Our market offers you only
the choicest cuts of selected
meats and fresh country poultry
at prices which you will find
reasonable.
is more than a grocery store, it
is a food department store. We
have our own Bakery and
Kitchen where we make a very
large assortment of B rea d,
Rolls, and Pastries.
ELLIOTT/S
GROCERY
Fordham
Coach-What's your name?
Stude-Scanajavischiiijdo, sir.
Coach-Put him on the first team,
boys. -Tiger.....
..'}.,
...
Nuh
Then there's the one about the girl
who stole her mother's corset and then
didn't have the guts to wear it.
-Jester.
-Columns.
Proxy
"Are you a sound leeper?"
"Yes."
"Do you snore?"
"No."
"Do you walk or talk 111 your
sleep ?"
"No."
"Fine. How about taking my place
in lecture?" -Log.
..'}'"
...
. ?"It.
The student in the cafeteria rested
his tray before the meat counter and
pointed to his choice.
Asked the server: "Some of the
ham, sir?"
Student: "Did I hesk you to name
-Jester.
Mount Angel
Ontario
Oregon City
Pendleton
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
St. Helens
The Dalles
Albany
Eugene
Grants Pass
Junction City
Klamath Palls
La Gtande
McMinnville
Medford
Each unit equally serviceable-
equally strong. Resources Over
120 Millions.
~.
United States
Natiollal Balik
PORTLAND· OREGON
Itl£/t'IJ£1l FEDEli"" DEPOSIT
'NSf/RANCE CORPORATION
Statewide
Banking
We Suggest:
That you visit the new
Library, our new In-
firmary, and the P~ys­
ical Education bUild-
ing. Here you will
find three of the finest
buildings to be seen
anywhere in the Unit-
ed States.
We know that your visit
on the campus will be
most enjoyable.
has catered to the
needs of the Univer-
sity of Oregon for. 26
years and in that arne
has seen it grow from
a miniature institution
comprising two build·
ings to one so la:ge
that it takes 26 bUIld-
ings to house all its
activities.
WELCOME
MOTHERS
For your convenience we direct your at-
tention to localities in which Direct
Branches are maintained.
319
Shots Escape You
Why not carry a small
Vest Pocket Camera with
you always?
We have a complete line.
•••• FILMS ••••
KODAKS
ALBUMS
Group Photos
DOTSON PHOTO
SHOP
11th at Oak
FLOWERS
ARE ALWAYS
CORRECiT
To a Summer Lady
When you were queen of the putting
green,
And I was your king and your slave,
And the moon arose like Micawber's
nose
From out of a pine-tree grave,
I remember we said that the world
was dead,
And of this land you were the queen,
And our kingdom's flag was the tat-
tered rag
That flew from the thirteenth green.
With a hill for a throne, for a scepter
a stone,
We ruled every firefly in sight;
And adjoining our land was a desert
of sand
Traversed by the camels of night.
Each ant caravan turned a neat sara-
bande
As it passed before our throne;
And we offered applause as they
danced on their claws,
And juggled a purple stone.
The moon overhead was an omelette
of red
Fried on a skillet of stars,
And the earthworms were drunk, so
completely stunk,
That they thought that the grass-
blades were bars;
Have your next glasses
ground in
SOFT-LITE
Ella C. Meade
14 W. 8th
PHONIi
JOO
•
[Beautiful
CJJry eleaning
•
1210 Willamette
We Specialize In
Corsages
COLLEGE
FLOWER
SHOP
Portrait
Photographer
Photographer for the 1937
Medical School Graduates
For the dew-laden grass was a prison
of glass,
That glistened and held them in;
And the boss of their jail was an ob-
stinate snail
Who'd been thinking of drinking gin.
And the whip-poor-wills flew down
from the hills,
And battled the bats and the loons;
While the katydiddles, on purple fid-
dles,
Played lively, martial tunes.
Then the dawn came on like a giant's
yawn,
When the stars had had their fling;
When you were queen of the putting
green,
And I was your slave and your king.
Phone 3018829-13th E.
320
H~LP,
YOUNG
MEN
.23-30
We Always Say • • •
That Mortar Board dance is 1. lot
of fun-it's such a luxurious feeling
to sit up stairs in the old "frat" house
and smoke another cigarette while
some wench sits downstairs waiting.
They always sit up on the very edge
of the chair or davenport with a
frightened look on their faces, just as
if they were afraid some nude athlete
is going to come whooping downstairs
chasing a freshmen who has turned
cold water on the football man as he
stepped into the shower ... you know,
frat men at the U.
Try as hard as we might, we could
discover no good gags pulled at this
year's Mortar Board. Other than the
recurrent name of Davis Silver in the
list of "Dates Wanted." Silver was
so embarras ed by the ads that he
stayed away from the campus for two
days.
The "King of Hearts" took quite a
beating. His own fraternity brother,
Zollie Volchok, called him up one day
and said that he was George Godfrey
of the News Bureau and that he
wanted some pictures of Silver. Sil-
ver was pretty flattered-but very,
very wary. Finally, an appointment
was made for that afternoon. Silver,
was a little too wise, he called up
Godfrey and postponed the date. This
will probably be the first time that
Silver learns who has been heckling
,,~
, ?~C~O~ " \(LA~\;)S~
~~_~I
him all year.
Getting back to Mortar Board, we
must tell you about the gag that was
pulled here some years ago. When
the section of the dorm now occupied
by the Fijis was Sherry Ross hall,
some gal called for her fellow. It
seems that they had been going to-
gether for several years and she had
the darndest habit of giving him
things to carry. His pockets were al-
ways full of lipstick, hankies, keys,
and powder-puffs.
So when she called this time he was
ready.
He minces into the front-room,
"Oh, dear, you won't mind carrying
a few things for me, will you?"
What could the girl do? "Oh, of
course not."
He reached into the coat closet and
pulled out his laundry bag, crammed
to the gills with combs, shaving out-
fits, spare handkerchiefs and lord
knows whatall.
She took them up to Igloo with
them, and then checked them for him.
321
322
A Eugene momma was riding down
in a crowded elevator in the Miner
building the other day with her small
son, when a stupenduous woman, one
of the kind so big that it would be
easier to jump over her than to walk
around, pushed her way in and crowd-
ed the child back against the wal.
He bore it manfully for a couple of
floors, and then suddenly the woman
let out a terrific screech and demand-
ed that she be let off the elevator at
once. None protested, and she took
her two hundred pounds out in high
indignation.
The momma was a trifle suspecious
of this strange behavior, and she eyed
her young son sternly.
"What did you do to that lady?"
she asked him.
The child looked up with innocent
eyes.
"Oh," he told her placidly, "She
sat in my face, and so I bit her lap."
Then there is our little sorority
cutie who calls t'he light-of-her-life
by the touching little name of
"sweety-pie".
It seems "they" were walking down
Willamette street one sunny after-
noon taking in the sights. She gazed
longingly into the shop windows at
all the creations the local dress ped-
dlers had to offer, while he strode by
her side in obvious boredom.
She was completely preoccupied,
conscious of nothing but the window
displays; hardly noticing that her one-
and-only was along.
Suddenly she saw an evening gown
that took her breath away. She
reached out and grabbed his hand giv-
ing it an affectionate squeeze.
"Oh, Sweety Pie," she gurgled.
"Just look." And then she looked up
to see her companion half a block
ahead.
"Sorry sister," a deep voice boomed,
"but I'm afraid I'm not your "Sweety
Pie." And she realized she was
standing in the middle of Willamette
street, clutching tightly the hand of
an absolute stranger.
-The Editors.
Good Turn
Cop-Say, fellow, do you know
who I am?"
Drunk-I can't shay ash I do, but
if you'll tell me where you live, I'll
help you home. -Green Griffin.
Society
Prison Warden: I've had charge of
this prison for ten years. Ye're going
to celebrate. What kind of a party do
you boys suggest?
Prisoners: Open house. -Owl.
"What did your wife say when you
came home soused last night?"
"She never said a word. And I
was going to have these two teeth tak-
en out anyhow." -R. P. L. Pup.
Or-!
"What's worse than being a bache-
1 ?"or.
"Being a bachelor's son."-Log.
"What's your name?"
"Oswald Jones."
"Use Sir, when addressing me."
"Allright, Sir Oswald Jones."
-Columns.
"Campus Credo"
with appologies to
George Jean Nathan
T,hat any and all students that stay
after class to speak with the teacher
or who are seen walking with the
prof are apple polishing.
That any male teacher who is seen
talking with a female student twice
(that is, on different occasions) is on
the make.
That if you are not seen 111 the
College Side blowing bubbles in a
"Coke" at least once a day, you are
called a droop.
That if you laugh loud and long at
the prof's jokes, no matter how stale,
your term grade will be raised one
point.
That all athletes have to do to pass,
is to come to class.
That the students that don't study,
sleep all morning, and get drunk Sat.
night are the boys that get the most
out of college.
That all Bible students are rip-
snorters, only they hold themselves
back in front of company.
That all gals in the art school (that
we see lolling about smoking like
mosquito smudges) are hot stuff and
the kind of gals that mother said to
stay clear of.
That blind dates are always the
best.
That some teachers grade their test
papers by throwing them down the
stairs and the ones that go the farth-
est are given Az and the next farthest
Bz ect. Or some like method.
That you are being clever to knock
the football team and the coach.
That if a student comes to class late
it is through his own fault always.
(hellish poor sentence structure.)
That the student who can get de-
cent grades without cracking a book
is the boy that will get ahead.
That if a boy takes the same gal out
three times, they are in love and there-
fore open to much razzing.
-Roger Sheppard.
oA lightning flash of pink and white.
dicating that the husband is never nev-
er going to get undressed. This is
especially effective if the thumb can
get caught in a knot. Innumerable
motions follow this, and one must be
careful not to break the shoelace.
After all, this isn't the only night.
You two turtle doves are married,
you know.
The next step is to remove the over-
coat. This should be done by lifting
the hands high above the head, and
then directly down to the sides. Al-
low the overcoat to slip down off the
body, slowly exposing your business
suit. This will simply wow her.
ow quickly place the overcoat on
a hanger. We mustn't be mussy.
At this point we are told by Pro-
fessor McGrath of the Moulin's
School of Undressing, the anxiety of
the wife knows no bounds, and the
kindly husband will quickly remove
the rest of his clothing in a speedy dex
terous manner, adroitly getting into
his night-gown, and dropping his
clothing in a lightning flash of rapid,
\ \ but really beautiful gleam of pinkness
) and white.
-BILL TURNER.
-Pelican.
R.M.
Allows the overcoat to slip down.
We are ready to commente the un-
dressing.
made his mistake. What he should
have said was:
"You certainly can. You should
have quit school when I married you.
You've been going to school altogeth-
er too long."
You see Genevieve is 50 if she's a
day, and Joe is 63 himself. Now we
realize that at the age of 63 one's wife
might not be overly anxious to see one
undress; never-the-Iess, by that time
it should be regarded as a duty, and
had Joe used Professor McGrath's
methods he would have undoubtedly
been in at the finish, and she to watch
him. After the wife is in the same
room, we are ready to commence the
undressing.
In removing the shoes, the fingers
should be carefully entwined around
the laces with a langorous motion, in-
"I'h undressing."
"Very well, dear, I'll be right in."
Wasn't that easy? Here's a harder
method.
LIFE MAGAZINE recently ran
a double spread entitled "How a Wife
Should Undress," so as to be enticing.
They also ran a double spread on
"Men Undressing," but it wasn't en-
ticing. Hence we give our views (and
some lovely views they are) on the
subject.
Professor McGrath of the Mou-
lin's School of Undressing says that
if a man wants to disrobe enticingly
for his wife, one of the first things he
must do is to get her in the same room
where he is undressing. The profes-
sor gives a few easy examples.
"Wifie, I'm undressing."
No. 1.
"Wiiiiiiiifie!"
"Yes."
No.2.
"What are you doing tonight,
Genevieve ?"
"I think I'll read Hamlet here in
this nice easy chair."
"Oh, sweetheart, why don't you
come in here and watch me undress ?"
"Not tonight, Joe."
"All right then don't, I'll bet you
care more about that old Hamlet than
you do me."
"Now, Joe, don't be like that. I
can't help it if I have a midterm to-
morrow, can I?"
"Oh, I suppose not."
Now that last sentence is where Joe
323
By MARTHA STEWART
The Gusher
324
She was one of the e women who
ju t simply adore everything. She
loved the campus, she was thu-rilled
about the people, and the clothes they
wore were too desvastating for words,
my dear.
You could fairly see her puncuat-
ing each thing she said with exclama-
tion points.
"That glorious, glorious moon last
night," she'd burble the morning
after "That too utterly divine danc-
er." And her friends would nod and
say nothing. Anything less than
colossal seemed dull conversation
after her brilliant flow of superlatives.
1t wasn't just the things she liked
that sent her into ecstacies of adjec-
tives. She kept a neat little vocabu-
lary in reserve for the things she
didn't like.
"It's revolting," she'd tell her
friends emphatically when she saw an
acquaintance in an ensemble that
didn't suit her tastes. "The hat's dis-
gusting, and my dears, the whole suit
just simply gets me. That's all there
is to it. It just literally gets me."
Or perhaps it was someone's behav-
ior that brought on a barrage of indig-
nation.
"And honestly, you should have
seen them." She'd raise her eyebrows
into outraged arches and pour her
words out underlined. It was ap-
palling. Absolutely appalling!" And
again her friends would nod agreeing-
ly, fearing to compete with such a
dashing conversationalist.
One would think, perhaps, that a
woman with her brilliant tongue
would find her common everyday
school work pretty dull stuff to talk
about, but there one i wrong. She
prided herself on never being at a loss
for words, and when it came to
classes - well, they were just her
meat.
"I'm taking the m 0 s t divine
courses," she chortled over and over
again. "I simply love them, that's all
there is to it. I just simply love every
little thing I'm taking. Right down
to that simple little old Appreciation
of Camp Cookery course. The teach-
er is just too dear I"
In fact she thought the teacher was
so dear that she took to staying for a
few minutes after class every day to
talk things over with her.
"Your course is just too utterly ut-
ter," she'd tell the teacher earnestly.
"I simply can't tell you how thu-
rilled I am with it." And the teacher
would nod quietly. Once the teacher
had tried to explain a point or two to
her, but she had burst in hurriedly
with,
"It's just dear of you to help me so
much. Just dear, that's all there is
to it. I mu t dash now! I simply
mustn't be late to that fascinating
math class of mine. And she dashed
off.
Every day though she stayed and
had a little chat with the Apprecia-
tion of Camp Cookery teacher.
"It's inspirational," she'd tell the
girls who were sceptical about her mo-
tives. "I adore it, and I think you're
beasts, just absolute beasts to think 1'd
stoop to polishing apples."
And 0, because the talks with the
Appreciation of Camp Cookery teach-
er were 0 inspirational, she stayed
every day and talked. She poured out
her very oul to that teacher.
"You're clas does something to
me," he ''''auld insist. "It absolutely
does omething that is tremendous to
"me.
That' why it hurt so. That is why
it was so stupendously unfair, so too
too utterly utterly heart-breaking
when she opened her grade card at the
end of the term, and found after the
title, "Appreciation of Camp Cook-
ery," the red letter, "F".
"I always said," she told her
friends frankly, "That the woman
was an utter and absolute snake.
Just too, too insufferable for words."
Mystery Tale
"You can't talk about my friend
like that. As a dancer she's one of the
best. Why, she's famous all over the
country."
"Just what does her fame re t on ?"
"The same thing she doe ."
-Punch Bowl.
":~
One of Those Dear Old-Fashioned
Gentlemen-May I kiss your hand?
She-Whatsa matter, is my mouth
dirty? -Rammer-Jammer.
,,~
Kike's Disease
Concentration camp III Berlin
have decreased from 22 to 1. Of
course, old age takes its toll ... And
people grow old so suddtnly, in Ger-
many. -Mercury.
No Rooters
An athlete is a dignified bunch of
muscle unable to split wood or sift
the ashes. -Bored Walk.
"Special to the Green Goose-am be-
ing attacked by-"
"Of courSe you realize we're above timberline."
There are a number of things that
trouble men at times. We men are
constantly faced with problems that
take a great deal of ingenuity, cour-
age, and every virtue listed in the Boy
Scout manual.
For instance:
Some men don't know vVlhat to say
when they are confronted with a
baby. You know, a woman-your
mother, sister, friend, any relation,
the scrub woman or what have you,
shoves a squalling kid under your
nose, and says "ain't he" (or she) I
can never tell, "just a dear" or "he
looks just like his father doesn't he?"
Most men sneak a look, and mumble
something in their throat. The kid
looks like some tJhing that dropped out
of a tree. But they mumble, and end
the incoherent sentence with a "yes".
Women have learned to interpret this
into anything they want to hear. A
fellow in Sing Sing prison (arson)
claims that once when he was asked
what he thought about a baby boy, he
said, "Do you mean to tell me that
tihe thing is alive, yes?" And the
woman beamed, and said, thank you.
This is just an example of one of
the many things that make a man's
life a very trying thing indeed. I
could have mentioned another little
thing about babies. But I won't.
One of the most enigmatic thing
that most men are troubled with is-
this is not a question to pass over
hurriedly or to dispose with in a
hurry. (That gentle reader, is among
us auuhors, called repeating your elf.)
Whalt I am driving at is, that all men
have one thing that troubles them
every now and then.
What do you say to a woman when
she shows you a photograph of her-
self?
Take a gal, any gal, and she whips
out a photo and ays, "what do you
uhink of it?" and just as sure as death
and taxes, she will add, "I think it is
lousy." She has you on the spot right
off. If you agree with her, which she
hopes you won't, she will be angry. If
you disagree, and say the picture is a
beaut, and makes her ears look like sea
shells on the mantel, or some other
flattering phrase, she will start and
WHAT TO DO?
argument, hoping that you will bring
up enough good features about herself
to win the debate.
The problem of answering in a
manner in which you satisfy both your
inner-self (if you have one) and the
gal, is nothing short of miraculous.
What really gets the men down is
not the answer, but the que'tion. A
gal that looks like a bed that hasn't
been made for three weeks and maybe
has eyes that sparkle like bubbles in
cold gravy, whips out a photo that
has been touched and retouched until
it looks like Miss America, and says,
"ain't it poor?"
Experts on the subject say that the
best procedure that they have found,
and they have tried it out on every
type of woman from police matrons to
presidents of Browning ocieties, is
this:
When she hands you the picture,
and asks the question, and gives the
usual cntlclsm, you look around for
something to lean against or sit on. It
has to be something that she can't lean
or sit on with you. If you are outside,
a fire hydrant is always good. One ex-
pert said that he used to walk miles to
find a fire plug when ever photos were
hoved in his face by a gal.
I will take it for granted that you
have found a fire plug. You lean on
it and began to look the photo over
very slowly, as if it were money a
stranger gave you. About every
twenty minutes you say hmmmm or
haw! Then you shift to a more com-
fortable position and haw! or hmmm.
The second hift usually gets them
and they keel over from fatigue. Forty
minutes on one foot, straining the
neck, and listening with both ears is
tiring as ,hell. If they show any signs
of life kick them in the face a couple
of times or beat their heads on the
curb, that will put them out for sure.
(Continued on Page 340)
-Columns.
325
32~
"1 found him on a slumming party-and $ thought I'd
bring him along for our club mascot."
--. ".{}:,..t1"
_ ~\\'r'f"""\
:...._~~~~_: ..~~~-';~.~.~~~
"Any nice·da-fresh crabs today?" Columns.
"It Can't Happen Here?"
"I said 'pass the butter." -Pelican.
327
DIARY OF A COLLEGE GIRL
By CLARE IGOE
328
monday up and about this a. m.
to start the day
briskly and cheerfully
by getting to my 8 o'clock
on time for once.
all of which is in line
with my new
"study and industry" policy.
i did a piece of thinking
over the vacation, diary
and when i recalled all
the time i had wasted
at the side, at shows
and at dances i was
ashamed and alarmed.
four short years i Ihave to
spend here before i must
go out to meet and cope with
the world.
and what do i do about it?
do i spend my time preparing
mysel f for this great
adventure, fortifying
mind and spirit against
what may come?
i do not. instead
i fritter away precious hours
without a thought beyond
tomorrow's assignments,
and not much thought for
them, at that.
but from now on i shall
work with vh:e future
in mind.
i hall go to bed early
for i feel confident that
my inspired plan of taking
six 8 o'clocks will serve
to steel my lagging
spirit.
after all, it will take
some doing to turn my
back upon the temptations
of spring term.
~T;' -;f:- *
wednesday ho hum,
i'm sleepy. this thing
of getting up for 8 o'clocks
six days a week will have
its bad points, i fear.
somehow i just can't seem
to get around to going
to bed early.
i could of course if i
would study in the afternoon
but it was such a lovely day
that i went bicycling
instead.
i have definitely decided
that there is no stoogier
place in the world tJhan
the library spring term.
and if i do not like the
library how will
i study
and if i do not study
how will i make
decent grades.
but enough of such thoughts
for they depress my soul.
i wore my new blue dress
today and bill responded
quite satisfactorily.
i was surprised that he
noticed it, but i guess that
it is quite a bright blue.
doggone, i wish he would
ask me for a date.
i suppose i might as well
give up, though
since he's got his pin on
that blonde, curse her.
but nothing is impossible
spring term, and i
feel invincible.
i must see what i ca.n do
about this bill
situation.
friday dear diary,
i think i am making
some progress. today
bill not only walked over
to the libe with me from
our class in villard, but
actually asked me to go down
and have a coke
with him.
i don't know whether it was
the blue dress or the spring
or maybe a touch of both,
but anyway it was swell.
we met his blonde in the side
and she glared at us.
bill looked at her with
a thoughtful gleam in his
eyes, which are very nice
and blue
and mumbled something about
dyed blonde hair. then
he launched into a bitter
tirade against "possessive"
women, which lasted the
better part of my
11 o'clock. tJhis was in
direct conflict with the
"do not cut classes" clause
of my new policy, but
what price love.
i listened attentively and
i hoped sympathetically
and after he'd run out
of words he said mary
you really understand
a fellow which, he added
with a vicious look in
the blonde's direction,
is something exceptional
In a woman.
then he grinned, and said
you know girls with dark hair
and blue eyes should always
wear blue.
diary, i really vhiink
things are looking
up for me this spring.
saturday i am convinced
that things are looking
up now, diary, for today
the impossible happened, and
bill asked me for a date.
we went walking this afternoon
which is definitely out of
line with my "study and
industry" policy, but diary,
after all, i am a woman
fir t and a student
afterwards-if i have
any time afterwards.
we talked about life and
the future and things
and i find that besides having
nice blond curly hair bill
has a very fine character.
somehow i always felt
i would combine character
and curly hair.
tonight we went to the park.
the blonde was there with
someone else still glaring,
but diary, bill has his pin
back.
somehow life seems a very
beautiful thing to me
right now.
can this be love
i wonder?
HELP WANTED
By Roy VERNSTROM
Six men; young, physically fit-no
anaemics; need not be intellectual
or intelligent; must have knowl-
edge of law and be able to read the
Constitution. Write Jim Farley,
T,he Post Office, Washington, D.
C.
"Hey, fellows, I ain't saying much
but have you taken a squint at the Em-
erald's classified ads this morning?"
Queried Antone Yturri-I say "quer-
ied" because it smacks of "queered"
and Ole Tone has popularly Queered
more than one of his U. of O. (or U.
of W.-take your choice) romances.
"Sure thing, boy," slapped back
Bob Miller, future half-owner in
Yturri-Miller Inseparables, Inc.,
Lawyers (Slogan: A closed case for
every client). Bob, by the way, is a
block off Tone's old chip, speaking of
comparative sizes.
If you haven't already sniffied the
atmosphere you might as well know
this setting is aptly placed before the
house of briefs, cases, and torts-old
Oregon. The inseparables are gy-
rating 0 nthe curb of smokes and slang
snatches letting the passing co-eds ogle
at the Jordan Valley black grass land-
scaped so evenly under Tone's nose.
"Hello, gentlemen, may I enter
into the conversation momentarily?"
edged in Fly-Bait Thomas Tongue,
fresh from 15 hours of concentrated
briefing.
"Might as well, Tongue kind, you
ain't got nothing to lose by scattering
a few molecules of words," returned
Yturri by way of assent.
As if the Reeting passages of time
had been inRuenced by multiplication
tables, the clock stretched its arms
horizontally (tempus was fidgiting:
five minutes had pa sed) and three ad-
ditional Lotharios had lurched into
the trio's talk.
First, there was Footballer Tony
Amato, grade-A line bucker. Amato
had once taken a history course in his
pre-law days and had learned thusly:
There are three great passings in
American history, the passing of the
Indian, t1he passing of the buffalo, and
the passing of the buck. The latter
factor had inspired him with the idea
of playing the grid game and later
with the idea of tudying law in the
hopes of passing the buck (not the
ball) to his future courtroom oppon-
ents.
Another was Jack McGirr, with
personality smile and a countenance
beaming witlh ever-present cheerios.
The last to arrive was ex-Prex Fred
Hammond, casting aspersions to the
windward - weather fair today,
slightly windy, probably followed by
tomorrow - with the aid of a bass-
baritone larnyx that could be likened
to the roar of Carleton Spencer's 1908
Springfield while spewing forth a bul-
let aimed to jostle the wood five inches
below the bull's eye.
Yturri had the Roor (Ma Nature's
own hard dirt) because none of the
rest could talk fast enoUgin to lay him
on the table or rise to a point of order.
"Let's us scribble an epistle to
Washington. We want the jobs,
don't we ? We've got a smattering 0.£
law, ain't we? We're no anaemics
are we? We're six men aren't we?
We're-"
"Chuck the courJ:1troom chatter,
Frank," burped Hammond. Fred
called Yturri just plain Frank because
the name was so characteristic. The
rest looked at ex-Prex Fred with ad-
miration welling in their jury-cham-
bered bosoms. His success in stiRing
Frank's barrage of words like blank
cartridges: lot of noise but no harm
done could be due to the training of
one person, Speech Professor Casteel
-John for short-and his course in
parliamentary procedure. Casteel
had taught ex-Prex-and far too
many other students-how to move a
motion that the mill race be run in
two beats. From this start Fred had
been inspired to greater blights.
Time vaulteth like Varoff (if not a
good simile, it's not Varoff) and soon
the following bit of scrawl was airing
its way to Washington:
Dear Mr. Farley:
No doubt you desire a young man
of vision; a young man well qualified
to grasp the essence of the basic prin-
ciples of law. The fundamentals in-
volved are not those which can be ac-
Quired through a cursory examination
of elementary texts. You undoubted-
ly are desirous of procuring a young
man with ability to delve into a realm
aside from the physical environment
which surrounds us. This outer
fringe of thot and ordinary percep-
tion must be understood in order to
full y appreciate the background
which must necessarily be taken into
account to completely digest the sig-
nificance of our "mother-lode" of law
and standards.
You certainly wish to have a young
man of exceptional physical ability;
one who will bear up under the con-
tant battering necessarily encount-
ered at the hands of the jealous mis-
tress, namely the law.
Hell, Jim, this letter is an appli-
cation for six of them kind of guys.
How about kicking through with the
jobs you advertised.
Ever yours,
We remain,
At Home.
Below this appeal were scribbled
the names of Oregon's six celebrated
Solons.
Again Pop Time jumps the gun
and lets a few days Ring by with wan-
ton abandon. In Orlando John Hol-
lis' sanctum, a fortnight later comes
the following official document from
tlhe Capitol (use "0" instead of "a"
to differentiate from the kind we ain't
got).
My dear Gentlemen:
Receipt of your letter re: job appli-
cations acknowledged herewith.
After skipping all but the last para-
graph of your nebulous article, I am
pleased to report that all six of you
have been appointed to fill the exist-
ing vacancies made by the death of
your predecessors who departed for
their just reward after faithfully
(Continued on Page 339)
329
THEY COULDN'T LIVE ALONE AND LIKE IT
By MIRIAM EICHNER
330
P. Gaston Briggs was a lonely
young man. A very lonely young
man. Had there been a "Lonely
Hearts club" at the University of
Oregon he most certainly would have
been an ardent member. He possessed
a very large, very lonely young heart.
Not that it showed on the surface,
the loneliness that is. Oh, no, he ap-
peared to be a very complacent person
except for a slight tendency to blush.
This complacency was enhanced too
by his complete lack of a sense of
humor. Well, perhaps not a com-
plete lack, for he could laugh rather
heartily at jokes on the shady side
though he hastily covered his laughter
with a very pink blush.
This was the English in him. The
blush didn't seem to confuse him-he
really did it quite easily and naturally.
They were very effective blushes too,
since his skin was· definitely on the
pale order and the blushes were of a
crab-apple shade. His pale, handsome
face was set off by healthy, curly black
hair. He was a very pretty fellow.
His beauty was recognized too by
the ladies of the campus. In his junior
year he had been chosen "Emperor of
Hearts," and as a post-graduate stud-
ent he was known affectionately as the
"Kappa King."
But in spite of all this apparent
popularity his enjoyment of it was
hampered by the obsession that
"Ladies loved him for his looks."
Though women ran after him in
packs, trapping him in bold ways and
in subtle ways, he was never con-
vinced that tht;y liked him for himself,
so he ran frantically from pursuing
females.
He felt safe only in the presence of
girl relatives also in attendance at the
University of Oregon. In fact he was
often seen at college hops in the com-
pany of sisters and second-cousins.
He loved to dance although he was a
little stiff about it.
As a result of his obsession his blue
eyes were always dark with sadness.
He and his lonely heart spent many
hours with his books and as a scholar
he was rated with top honors.
With men he was not quite so cagy,
though most of them were not so
ready with their friendship. His lack
of humor made him a little difficult
for his own ex to understand. They
admired his brain. They admired
his looks in a rather grudging fashion.
Secretly too they admired his sartorial
splendour. He was extremely fashion
conscious and always draped his splen-
did body in the best of conservattive
English clothing.
P. Gaston Briggs evaded women up
to the end of his second year as a post
graduate. Never once had be relaxed
his grip on his fraternity jewelry.
At the beginning of his third post-
graduate year a deadly organization
had its birth on the Oregon campus.
It was known by the rather jumbled
name of TCLAC, popularly known
as Tecklacka. It was an out-growth
of the New Deal, definitely suspected
of fascistic sympathies. Its motto was
"Populate Oregon". Actually Teck-
lacka meant "Two can live as cheap-
ly." The exact meaning of this
phrase was never quite understood,
but it read well. Mussolini went on
record as being in favor of it. The
Duke of Windsor was even quoted
favorably and invited to come and
live at Oregon, as house mother and
"Hit sez jest as plain as day, 'Shake
Well Before Using'." -Columns.
father for the organization's new
chapter house.
P. Gaston Brigg's girl relatives had
graduated, even his second cousins.
He had little to tie his extra-curricu-
lar interests to save his fraternity
which was rapidly growing too young
for him.
This new organization caught P.
Gaston Brigg's attention. He decid-
ed it was a worthy cause and was most
perturbed when he found that the
Duke could not come to Oregon with
his bride.
Whereupon he offered his own
services to the organization. He and
the Tecklacka officials were sure that
he would qualify since he had 0 ;cially
served as "Emperor of Hearts."
His offer was joyfully received.
Then at house-meeting the young
newly weds discovered a flaw in the
plan. How could he live at the
Tecklacka house if he remained a
bachelor?
He couldn't. The rules imply
wouldn't hear of it. It would under-
mine the purpose of the organization.
P. Gaston Briggs shook his hand-
some head sadly when he heard this.
He had the welfare of Tecklacka seri-
ously at heart.
There was one thing he could do,
the Tecklacka president explained.
He could marry.
P. Gaston was stunned. He asked
the president to repeat what he had
said.
"I t's the only way you can do it,"
the president said. "You'll have to
marry."
"Yes," said P. Gaston in hi beau-
tiful, vibrant voice, "I thought that
was what you said."
He put his head in his hands for a
moment and thought. A pink blush
stole into his pale, handsome face.
Finally he faced the president, his
countenance the picture of resolution
and determination.
"Yes," he said with the air of mar-
tyr, "for Tecklacka I can do even
that."
So, with the help of the Tecklacka
(Continued on Page 338)
(With apologies to Mrs. Clifton T. Wilson) 
"I MEAN TO SA y " 
331 
(Continued on Page 340)
--Columns. 
OJ
25 
o 
'J8! V 
operates-even if you're married. 
I didn't mean to get switched off 
on tips to the benedicts. I mean to 
say, I started out to sell you single fel­
lows on the idea of marriage, and how 
a wife doesn't cost you any more. 
You see, it works this way. The 
other day I looked at my one and only 
suit and decided it looked pretty rag­
ged. I bought it just before I was 
married, and even I don't expect 
clothes to wear forever-or even two 
years. I broached the subject some­
what gingerly to the little woman, 
and I was surprised that she was so 
strong for the idea. She said that 
maybe we could stretch the budget 
enough to pay for it. 
I'd have to get a new suit even if 
I was single, so you can't blame mar­
riage for this expense. Anyway, I 
got all steamed up over the idea of 
having a new suit, and thinking of all 
the people I'd wow with it. Since the 
little woman had been so nice about it, 
I decided to let her go along with me 
when I bought it. 
We looked at suits in every store in 
town. I saw some swell glad rags, 
but the little woman didn't seem to 
approve of any of them. She said 
some showed my double chin, some 
were too loud, and some were too con­
servative. I mean to say, we sort of 
postponed buying it until they got 
some new stocks in. 
On t'he way home, we talked about 
~ / how swell I was going to look. She sort of edged around to the idea that IJ~ ~ she would look a bit shabby in that old'" 1C!JrJy, dress that she got two weeks ago. I !§§ thought that maybe she was right ::.%i about this, so we decided to look at 
some dresses. 
~ ~? /" Right away, she found one that she 
liked. It only cost $40, too, which 
was just what I was going to pay for 
my suit. I mean to say, we bought it 
(the dress). 
When we finally got home, she 
looked over myoId suit again. She 
decided that I could make it do if I'd 
just re-inforce it here and there where 
the old patches had worn through. I 
c::::; 
you don't have any natural life, but 
you don't seem to notice. 
Anyway, this "two can live as cheap 
as one" idea is all right, take my word 
for it. I mean to say, it's the real 
McCoy-and I don't mean the kind 
you get out of bottles. You never 
can trust these Irish drinks, anyway. 
You gotta have real Scotch. But 
after you're married, you don't get 
any Scotch or Irish or anything, be­
cause the little woman just doesn't ap­
prove of anything stronger than milk. 
Soon, though, you get kinda crafty 
and spike the milk when she isn't look­
ing. After you raid the pantry and 
swipe a clove to munch on, she doesn't 
suspect a thing. I mean to say, the 
good old law of Compensation still 
~ 
"Hey, chum, are you waiting for your wife, too?" 
A couple of years ago, all of this 
"two can live as cheap as one" propa­
ganda hit me with a bang. I'd been 
immune to it before then-but there 
are times when a fellow just looses all 
his sense of logic. 
Anyway, I soaked it all in, be­
lieved every word of it, and went out 
and got hitched, yoked, tied, knotted, 
spliced, paired off, or what have you? 
I mean to say, I got married-people 
still get married, you know, even in 
these days. 
N ow, after two years of wedded 
bliss, I speak as an authority on the 
subject. I mean to say, you learn as 
much about marriage the first week as 
you do during the rest of your natural 
life. Of course, if you're married, 
332 
THE SLEEPHARD OF PHI PHI PHI
 
By PHEBE 
"Things have come to a pretty 
pass," complained Mac, as he warmed 
his posterior before the fireplace in the 
front room of the Phi Phi Phi house. 
"A pretty pass," he repeated, "when 
a guy can't get any breakfast around 
this dump. How do they expect a 
guy to do any studying when he has 
to go around with an empty belly?" 
He paused to sneer at one of the 
brothers who suggested that he dray 
himself from his trundle bed while 
breakfast was still being served. "I 
get my sleep, don't I?" he challenged. 
"All right, what if I did get to bed 
by II? Is that any sign I got some 
sleep last night ? You guys make so 
much noise with your damn bull ses­
.SlOns. " 
He glared at the offending brothers 
and then stretched himself wearily out 
on the davenport. "How do you ex­
pect a guy ... ," he mumbled as he 
dozed off. 
Not being very tired, Mac roused 
himself in time to shower and shave 
before lunch. He was still grumbling 
-And Children First 
A tale has seeped down from Bos­
ton to us, reported as being entirely 
authentic. Comes from a lass who is 
teaching kindergarten under the aus­
pices of Miss Wheelock's School, and 
h~r letters are spiced with tidbits of 
juvenile clairvoyance, or somethong. 
The latest revelation, told between 
fits of laughter, runs somewhat as fol­
lo'ws: One morning a child ap­
proached her, a solemn and fanatical 
gleam in his little eye, and reported 
that he knew where God lives. As we 
all might do under similar circum­
stances, she asked, "Where?" Came 
the answer: "In our bathroom." It 
couldn't stop here, thought our young 
teacher, so she urged an explanation, 
and the child prodigy cleared every­
thing up fine. He said that each 
morning his father would go and rat­
tle the handle of the door and say: 
"God, aren't you out of there yet." 
at the table as he wolfed down the 
equivalent of three breakfasts and as 
many lunches. 
"By God," he growled, "I'll get 
breakfast tomorrow or know the reas­
on why. That damned 8 o'clock man 
had better wake me up, or I'll hack 
him black and blue. He tore saveage­
ly into a slice of bread to express his 
ferocity. 
After lunch he dozed an hour on 
the davenport to digest his meal. Hav­
ing cut his morning classes, he strolled 
over to the libe to do some studying 
by way of pennance. It was oppres­
sively stuffy there, he found. He 
thumbed through a history book for 
almost an hour before he succumbed 
to the humidity. 
I t was late when he awoke. He 
had to run like hell to get to the house 
in time for dinner. 
"I think there's something wrong 
with my eyes," he announced to the 
brothers, as he lay sprawled on the 
davenport after the meal. "My eyes 
always hurt after I've been studying. 
, ,,1,., 
Where? 
Two little Negro girls were talking 
and one kept saying: "I don't know 
whether I is five or whether I is six." 
The other replied: "Ain't yo' done 
ask'd yo' mother?" 
"Uh-huh, but I still don't know 
whether I'se five 0' I'se six, but I does 
know I is a virgin." 
"Gal," was the immediate and dis­
gusted reply, "you' i,s five." 
-Punch Bowl. 
·t 
O. K. Walt! 
"Hey, 'Walt," cried a frosh up at 
the Delta house, all in a flutter. "I see 
a large rat in the pantry. What shall 
I do?" 
"Shut the door," says Scruggs non­
chalantly, "and let him starve to 
death." 
Does anyone want to go to the show 
with me? It's bank night ... Oh, 
hell, I can write that paper over the 
weekend. Come on, Bill, we can stop 
for a beer before the show." 
Mac got home at 11. The show 
had been good, except that he had 
dozed off during the newsreel and car­
toon. He put his name down on the 
call sheet: "Mac-8 :00, damn' sure." 
The 8 o'clock man shook him by the 
shoulder at the specified time the next 
morning. The freshman ducked just 
in time to evade a fist that lashed out 
at him from the covers. The frosh 
shook him again and yelled in his ear. 
A hoarse groan came from the 
blankets, followed by a snarling "Get 
t'hell outa here!" 
The freshman fled from the porch, 
returned twice to repeat the perform­
ance and went off to class. 
"What t'hell," Mas growled later 
as he stood before the fireplace. "No 
breakfast. How do you expect a 
guy ... " 
Nuisance 
A honey-mooning couple were mak­
ing a tour of Eastern Europe. In 
some of the cities they found the hotel 
accommodations were terrible. There 
were seldom any bathtubs and fre­
quently not even water pitchers in 
their rooms. 
One night, the bride, looking 
around the room in disgust, suddenly 
screamed: "I hate Istamboul." 
"Me, too," agreed the groom. "It 
ain't got no handle on it." 
-Drexerd. 
"'~ 
Fish Eyes 
A London Zoologist reports that 
some fish sleep on their sides. All 
sleep with their eyes open. 
-London Times. 
That's because they don't have any 
eyelids, yaa. yaa.-lack-o-Lantern. 
"A Quarter of a 
Century" 
Serving Universities 
and Colleges 
of 
America 
makes 
~~
 
First Choice 
•
 
~~
 
AWARD SWEATERS 
•
 
Olympia, Washington 
Dry Humor 
Sandy McPherson was traveling to 
Glasgow, and on the way he felt 
thirsty, so he took out a bottle and 
drew the cork. Just as he was about 
to take a taste, a fellow passenger in 
clerical garb addressed him: 
"Excuse me, sir, but I am 65 years 
of age and I have never tasted a drop 
of whiskey?" 
"Dinna worry yerself," said Sandy. 
"You're no' gaun tae start noo!" 
Wish We Were 
I felt for my watch-it was gone!
 
I felt for my panth-they were gone!
 
I felt for my shoes-----they were gone!
 
Where was I? 
I was in bed. 
You've seen 
you? Ta, ha? 
this 
-Sour 
before 
Owl. 
haven't 
<-Z!­
"That's the spirit," cried the medi­
um as the table began to rise. 
-Widow. 
Ha, hal 
CChe 
~~Co=op"
 
An Oregon Campus Institution, Extends Con­
gratulations to the staff of the OREGANA. 
1937
 
on the publication of this beautiful book. 
The Co-op takes pleasure in lending assistance 
to the various Student Activities and invites the 
members of the Student Body to avail themselves 
of the Services the Store offers the 
UNIVERSITY "CO-OP"
 
333 
334 
PORTLAND Eleetrotypes..-Stereo
lypes...Curved Plates-ELECTROTYPE Lead Molds tJ Matrixes, 
ana STEREOTYPE Co.BD.1."_~0608 
718 W. BURNSIDE ST. IWwqy 
North Pacific College
 
of Oregon
 
Offers the Following Professional 
Courses: 
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: 
A 4-your course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental
 
Medicine. Two years of liberal arts credits, including English,
 
chemistry, biology and physics are required for admission to
 
the study of dentistry.
 
Consult the educational advisor of the institution you are at­

tending regarding pre-dental schedule.
 
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: 
The course of training is four years leading to the degree of 
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Students presenting Liberal 
Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics and English may re­
eive advanced standing. 
SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: 
For Medical and Dental Assistants, Laboratory Technicians 
and Dental Hygienists. 
THE ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIN OCTOBER FIRST. 
For bulletins relating to the various courses and opportunities in the 
different fields, address 
The REGISTRAR 
-, 
E. 6th and Oregon Sts. Portland, Oregon. 
Accomplished 
The little, wrinkled old lady sat in 
her rocking chair, placidly knitting 
and rocking. Suddenly her little 
granddaughter rushed into the room. 
"Gee, Granma," she said, "can you 
knit?" The little old lady raised her 
tiredly benign eyes from her work and 
replied sweetly : "Yes, child, and you 
should see me spit through my teeth." 
-Froth. 
*
 
Collegiate Reporter-I've got a 
perfect news story. 
Editor-How come? A man bit 
a dog? 
Reporter-No, a hydrant sprinkled 
one. -Wotougon. 
This is funny because anything 
about dogs and hydrants is funny. 
?'~ 
Too Late 
I'm swingin' high 
I'm swingin' low 
Boy how I swing 
Nobody knows. 
I'll keep on swingin' 
Till I die 
I know I shouldn't have 
Killed that guy. 
-Murray, in the Owl. 
,,~ 
Mistress (to new maid }-Be care­
ful when you dust these pictures, 
they are all Old Masters. 
Maid - Good gracious; Who'd 
ever think you'd been married all 
those times, mum! -Exchange. 
,,~ 
"Don't they teach you to salute in 
your company?" roared the Major to 
Patrick Malone, who had passed him 
without raising his hand, while on a 
walk outside the camp. 
"Yes, sir," replied Pat. 
"Then why didn't you salue?" 
"Well, sir," was the candid reply, 
"I didn't want to attract more atten­
tion than I had to, 'cause I ain't sup­
posed to be out here without a pass." 
-Pup. 
335 
is the 
Institution 
Eugene's Own Store 
A small edition of VVash­
burne's men's section 
where the college men can 
shop quickly-easily. 
Dud ley Field 
Shop 
On the Campus 
More 
Than a 
Store-
an 
Employing 137 people 
who make up an efficient 
organization interested in 
serving you with the things 
you need-when you need 
them at the price you want 
to pay. 
~C~ORRAN &VVASHBURNE 
PHONE 2700 
WASHBURNE'S 
WASHBURNE'S 
-Pelican. 
-Columns. 
( 
bt 
i~~'':l £,ETTEI<.~o..,.J ",,1-11\. \'I\S \~ -jo\l wI\NT£O 
-(.0 ~~... , 
f\£.\\\lE THE AlVeI{. 
~ °R/13\11­1 ~ • 
" 
t.J J~t:~~e-" :.; 
336 
Challenge 
hv~
 
Portland'. Leading Clothier 
FOURTH and MORRISON 
COLLEGE 
MEN BUY 
at Joe Weiner's 
CONSISTENTLY 
WHY?
 
Style 
items in clothing and ac­
cessories are always in the 
lead at Joe Weiner's 
Quality 
is paramount in the selec­
tion of every item that is 
placed on display at Joe 
Weiner's 
Prices 
within reason, makes it 
very simple and econom­
ical to buy at Joe Weiner's 
The little child was sitting demure­
lyon the couch, watching her mother 
smoking a cigarette. Her little nose 
was wrinkled and in her pale blue eyes 
there was an expression of childish dis­
illusionment. Finally, unable to stand 
it any longer, she burst out in her 
quavering falsetto: "Mother, when 
the hell are you going to learn to in­
hale?" -Penn State Froth. 
.,~ 
If the person who stole the alcohol 
out of my cellar in a glass jar will re­
turn grandma's appendix no questions 
will be asked. -Exchange. 
.,t,. 
I Won't 
First Co-ed-She told me that you 
told her the secret I told you not to 
tell her. 
Second Co-ed-The mean thing, I 
told her not to tell you I told her. 
First Cooed-Well, don't tell her I 
told you that she told me. 
-Exchange. 
+ 
"Do you know the Deans-Dizzy 
and Daffy?" 
Bored College Student-"He sure 
IS.. " -Temple Owl. 
+
 
Service 
is incorporated and as­
sured every college man 
who trades at Joe Weiner's 
Convenience 
in location makes Joe 
Weiner's easily accessible 
to all men 
"Mome says to bring home some of the 
Crabs you been catchin' ". 
--Columns. 
OLDS
 
WORTMAN & 
KING
 
Olds & King's • 
Extend Sincere 
Congratulations 
to the 
Graduation 
Class of 
1937 
•
 
We've had the honor of 
outfitting a number of 
you "grads" during your 
last four unforgettable 
years. But if clothes are 
important at school­
they're thrice as impor­
tant in business, where 
opinions are so often 
based on appearance. 
•
 
So here's a tip! Just be­
fore you go to apply for 
your first job . . . drop 
around and indulge in a 
little "swank" from Olds, 
Wortman /3(. King's. Our 
1937 fashions are guar­
anteed to dissolve the 
heart of the sternest em­
ployer. 
For the artistic and the novel, once again "The 
Oregana" has swung to Offset Lithography and 
the creative department of Bushong & Co. 
Following the "A11-Amer ican" pacemaking 
strides of the 1936 "Oregana" this issue moves 
with increased tempo, carrying the spirit of the 
campus, the feeling of the modern era. Pictures 
record; freedom reigns in layout and design. 
Within a cover, beautiful in its simplicity, rich in 
color and smart as Vogue, you find a photo 
panorama enhanced by headlining end sheets 
telling the story at a glance; original, graphic 
and artistic sectional dividers, and soft, warm, 
personal pictures of the living organizations. 
For such virtuosity seek, as did the "Oregana" 
staff and their advisor, where you will find sug­
gestion, cooperation and ideas - all balanced 
and tempered by over fifty years of printing, 
lithographing and publishing experience. 
Eushong & CO.
 
323 S. W. Park Avenue « Portland. Oregon 
Lithographers « Printers « Stationers « Binders 
337 
338 
FOUR ~:;-) ReasonsMIi~ii;~
\'V(~ r' 
Why 
MISS CO-ED
 
SHOPS
 
AT 
HADLEY'S
 
CONVENIENCE: 
The college miss finds 
it convenient to shop 
at HADLEY'S. Here 
she finds all the acces­
sories for the modern 
cooed. Also it is close 
to theatres and the 
sma r t restaurants 
which makes shopping 
a genuine pleasure. 
Salespeople Who Know 
Here at HADLEY'S 
the cooed finds sales­
people who under­
s tan d her college 
needs: salesladies who 
have catered to the de­
mands of co-eds for 
many years. 
Complete Ensembles 
One can be sure that 
at HADLEY'S she 
can be sure of obtain­
ing all the dainty un­
derthings which will 
give that ultra-sophis­
ticated appearance; 
truly the ideal of every 
college girl. 
Clothes for Co-eds 
The colI e g e girl 
KNOWS that HAD­
LEY'S carries a com­
plete line of college 
clothing. We have 
made it a point to 
cater to the needs of 
co-eds for many years. 
Of course we realize 
that the college girl's 
budget is limited and 
our merchandise is 
priced accordingly. 
Bradley Knit Clothes
 
Exclusive with
 
HADLEY'S
 
WHERE THE CO-ED SHOPS 
BEAUTY SALON ON THE 
MEZANINE 
Next to McDonald Theatre 
They Couldn't Live Alone and 
Like It 
(Continued from Page 330) 
officials he chose his mate. A queen 
she was. A luscious blond queen. She 
had been queen of three dances and 
had held that supreme honor All­
Oregon Girl at the senior picnic. 
Very seriously he asked her to be­
come Mrs. P. Gaston Briggs. In a 
dither of excitement she accepted 
him. Their marriage was an event of 
Junior weekend. After a short pub­
licity tour they took up residence at 
the T ecklacka house. 
P. Gaston's girl relatives each in 
turn visited the newlyweds at their 
new residence. 
The Tecklacka house was not ar­
ranged like an ordinary fraternity or 
sorority. It was really a large apart­
ment house. There was a common 
living room where the members met 
once a day for house-meeting. 
With the Tecklacka wives P. Gas­
ton was very popular. He called on 
each of them every morning to see 
how how things were getting along. 
Tecklacka seemed to be running very 
smoothly. 
The wives talked of him at break­
fast, lunch and dinner. Their conver­
sation was "Mr. Briggs, this and Mr. 
Briggs that." 
They maintained a breathless sil­
ence when he spoke at house meeting. 
It was a common agreement that he 
was the handsomest man alive. 
At the end of fall term one of the 
couples moved out of the chapter 
house with no explanation. After 
that they began moving away en 
masse. By the end of winter quarter 
there were only two couples besides 
the B. Gaston Briggs living there. 
At the dawn of Monday of the sec­
ond week of the spring quarter P. 
Gaston awakened to a tragedy. 
He began to make his morning calls 
as usual. He knocked on seventeen 
doors and found no one in. He com­
pleted his rounds and found no one 
in residence. He returned to his own 
deluxe suite on the top floor. The 
penthouse suite too was vacant. His 
wife had gone to class. 
Gaston looked about the room. He 
gazed at the Tecklacka crest over the 
kitchen door. His Tecklacka, gone to 
A DISTINCTIVE STORE 
of
 
QUALITY MERCHANDISE
 
and
 
LOW PRICES 
~ 
THE BROADWAY
 
INC.
 
Ready.to.Wear Dry Goods 
30 East Broadway 
• 
Maude Reeves Bushnell 
Alderway Bldg. 
Alder at Broadway 
Portland Oregon 
ojTen years
 
of service
 
to U. of O.
 
Fraternity
 
Be Sorority
 
Houses.
 
.. 
UNIVERSITY 
FRUIT & PRODUCE CO. 
119 E. 11th Avenue
 
Phone 2911.
 
m 
339 
to 
Meet 
and 
Eat 
The 
Popular 
Place 
On The 
Campus 
KODAKS - FILMS 
Developing and Printing 
Pictures is our business 
not a side-line. 
T 
7th &. Willamette 
UNIVERSITY 
FLOWER 
SHOP 
Newton~'Smith 
Owner 
Carl Baker 
[film Slwp 
Member F.T.D. 
598 E. 13th. Phone 654. 
"s a y I t Wit h Flo w e r s" 
(Continued from Page 329) 
serving the judicial branch of our gov­
ernment. 
You are instructed to present your­
selves with this letter as identification 
witlhin the next two weeks. Perhaps 
you are not cognizant of your future 
status. It is self-evident that the 
New Deal has seen fit to inject new 
blood into the Supreme Court to in­
sure the existence of progressive tend­
encies in our judicial set-up. Your 
positions are unique inasmuch as you 
will submit to blood transfusions daily 
for the benefit of our six static-minded 
justices who are continually needing 
additional new blood. That is the ex­
tent of your noble work. Your sal­
aries will be commensurate with rich­
ness of content and fluctuations of 
price on the blood market. 
Cery truly yours, 
James A. Farley. 
The boys stayed home. This inci­
dent reminded one Professor Barnett 
of t'he last pirate story he had read be­
cause it was so different. When the 
hero was being made to walk the 
plank, he asked for quarter. Some 
John Silver threw him four-bits and 
showed him overboard. 
HELP WANTED 
+ 
smash. Tears began to stream from 
his beautiful blue eyes. Doggedly he 
began to throw clothes into a l;;1ad­
stone bag. He washed his face and 
dabbed at his red eyes. He snatched 
up his hat and ran down the eight 
flights of stairs, six steps at a time. He 
made for the airport. 
In five minutes he was on his way 
to Bermuda. The plane flew over the 
campus. He gazed down at the Teck­
lacka house. They flew so low he 
could nearly look in at the penthouse 
windows. 
Sadly he buried his face in his 
hands. A ruined man. 
Phone 782. 
COOK and HEAT 
with GAS 
T 
RADIO 
SPORT GOODS 
CUTLERY 
615 S W Fourth Ave. 
Portland 
EUGENE, OREGON 
The M adern Fuel 
T 
CHOWN 
Hardware 
T 
WE HAVE WHATEVER 
YOU NEED 
BUILDING MATERIALS 
669 High St. 
~LWIN:,OAKS 
BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. 
Northwest Cities 
Gas Co. 
1015 WILLAMETTE 839 High St. 
• 
Phone 825. 
Under tho present rules of the Suo 
preme Court of Oregon students en· 
tering the law school the Spring or 
Fall Semester of 1937 with a high 
school education will be eligible to 
take the bar examination in July, 
1941. 
After 1937 prospective candidates for 
the Bar enrolling in Northwestern Col· 
lege of Law will be required to com­
ply with the rule requiring two year's 
college work or its equivalent. 
EUGENE, OREGON. 
Fall Semester Starts Sept. lOth, 1937 
STATIONERS 
PRINTERS 
76-82 West Broadway. 
Phone 470. 
New Service 
Laundry 
• 
For the students of the 
University of Oregon 
Eugene's Finest 
Laundry Service 
For catalogue write to: 
Charles R. Spackman, Jr., Registrar 
331 Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon 
VALLEY 
PRINTING CO. 
NORTHWESTERN 
COLLEGE of LAW 
(Established 1915) (Portland, Or.) 
Offers a Four-Year Course in Profes­
sional Law leading to the Degree 
of LL. B. 
Judge J. Hunt Hendrickson, Dean 
Faculty of Twenty Instructors 
EVENING CLASSES 
It's time for your 
-Drexerd. 
What to Do? 
+ 
A Pill Awaits 
"I Mean to Say-" 
+ 
(Continued from Page 325) 
The next step is to write her name 
and address on the back of the photo 
and place it on her chest. Somebody 
always takes them home. 
The leading exponent of this theory 
says that only once did something go 
wrong. This made him the laughing 
stock of the Society for Criticism of 
Woman's Photographs. In fact they 
almost took his union card away. 
The story goes, that when the ex­
pert looked up after the third shift, 
the gal was gone and so was the watch 
his father gave him for graduation. 
"Wake up, sir. 
sleeping tablets!" 
(Continued from Page 330 
decided that she was right, as usual, 
so I didn't buy the new suit after all. 
I mean to say, that proves that two 
can live as cheap as one. Didn't I 
just save $40 by not buying the suit 
I would have bought if I was still 
single? 
It goes that way all of the time, 
too. Every time I find some loose 
coins in my pocket I tell myself that 
here's an opportunity to buy that tie, 
or belt, or that shirt, or those sox, or 
those shoes that I've wanted for the 
last two years. But it always happens 
that I save the money. I always dis­
cover that I can make the old ones do. 
And the little woman always discov­
ers that she can invest the money­
in a new hat, or gown, or coat, or 
maybe some shoes, or undies, or stock­
ings. 
That's why I'm all in favor of the 
"two can live as cheap as one" idea. 
I've got figures to prove that the 
theory i~ sound. I mean to say, in the 
last two years I probably would have 
foolishly spent a couple of hundred 
bucks on clothes alone-if the little 
woman hadn't shown me the error of 
my ways. 
So buck up, my proud hearties! 
1~ake the Cireat Step! 
Country 
Trips 
Williarrls 
Stores 
Inc. 
• 
• 
TERMINAL 
600 
CAB 
Eugene's Fastest Growing 
Department Store 
SHOES 
HOSIERY 
CLOTHING 
NEXT TIME 
CALL 
A 
Union 
Drivers 
340 
"Should I Get a Job 
Or Go to University?" 
liThe High School graduate who goes to work now 
will be four years ahead of me when I get through 
the University," reflects the High School graduate 
of this year's class. 
Well, the auto racing champion sees the other fel­
low pass him when he stops to take on gasoline or 
change a ti re. 
So the High School graduate who goes to college 
now provides himself in four years with fuel for life's 
race and with protection against disastrous blow­
outs. 
Give Yourself a Chance 
Do your part, High School graduate, and the Uni­
versity will help fit you for leadership if you have 
the latent power, and, in any event, for good, intelli­
gent, constructive citizenship. 
Full curricula at University of Oregon in languages 
and literature, in social science, lower division 
science; major courses in architecture and allied 
arts, business administration, education, journal­
ism, law, music, physical education. Write registrar 
for catalog and information. 
KENNELL-ELLIS 
<,- ... '-.~:'~"~ , ~ ~::' : 1!o1~'f.~~~< ~~~t-, . 
._> nJ . PHOTOGRAPHERS'~ . 
• "".:" ',. ..~., :~'1~- .' :,.,. ..
'. .... " ' ~ .....,..'~ , 
. ,if; -. ~. t--~. ,., ~'" •::"-:~~ ... .;,(.~., ~ ., • ,.~.~Ji,~ ~~. t''''iii.".
'--I", \.' '.Jr'· ;I ~,. J~", ~.: .. ~~ !...... 
." l ~f ..~ ".f" ......r- ..... ,.....-:. ~ ." .. ~.. ~.-: .~ .~/.~~ .,'. 'iI .... .~. ~ ~P; ~;.. • (, .~_••~.'~ 
". ,ill' • . ' _ _ of_' 

'" 
-
O{cknowLeJqement 
In sincere appreciation of the efforts extended by the many per­
sons who co-operated to make this Oregana one which we honestly 
believe to be a representative student yearbook and photo-history of 
the campus, we give thanks to: 
Ralph Schomp, whose invaluable supervision made possible what­
ever praise this book may merit. 
Herbert Wiltshire of Wiltshire's Modern Engraving company for 
helpful advice and personal assistance. 
Arthur Markewitz, George Root, George Corley, and Phil Lund­
strom of Bushong and Company for exceptional work and valuable 
suggestions on the living organization section, cover, end sheet, inserts, 
and slip-jacket. 
Larry Schoen and Joseph Koke of Koke-Chapman company for 
printing of quality. 
Ernest Ellis Elf Kennell-Ellis studio for the many individual studio 
portraits. 
"Dot" Dotson for dance pictures, group photographs, and the 
photo used on the cover. 
Aaron Rubino for innumerable photographs used in every section 
of the book; Constance Kletzer for unusual pictures used on the sub­
title pages; George Backus for "pinch-hitting" in the role of staff 
photographer whenever called for duty. 
Sam Fort for clever art work.
 
George Godfrey for photographs of student activities.
 
Jean Rawson for unfailing aid to both departments of this publi­

cation until every bit of work had been completed and the book dis­
tributed. 
r The following students not acknowledged on Page 7 of this book 
devoted to the upper staff: Rita W right, Myra H ulser, M crrgaret 
Ray, Robert Lee, John Pink, 111ildred Blackburne, Marguerite Kelley, 
and William McInturff. 
-The Editor. 
~ 
INDEX
 
STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 11
 
Student Officers 12-13
 
Athletic Board 14
 
Executive Council .. _. __ 14
 
Educational Activities . 15
 
Co-op Board 15
 
Associated Women Students 16-17
 
Co-ed Activities . ._18-19
 
Philomelete 20
 
YWCA
 
JUNIOR WEEKEND .49-55
 
HOMECOMING 57-61
 
PUBLICATIONS 63
 
The Oregana ..64-67
 
The Emerald ..68-71
 
Emerald "0" _
 
The News Bureau . 72
 
Seniors 126-143
 
Juniors 144-145
 
COACHES 151-155
 
MAJOR SPORTS . .157
 
Football 158-163
 
Basketball 164-167
 
Track . . 168-171
 
Baseball 172-173
 
MINOR SPORTS 175
 
HONORARIES 205
 
Alpha Kappa Psi .206
 
Alpha Delta Sigma . 206
 
Asklepiads . .207
 
Gamma Alpha Chi 208
 
Friars . 209
 
Hui-O-Kamaaina _: . 209
 
Kwama __ ... 210
 
Mu Phi Epsilon .. .210
 
Mortar Board .211
 
Phi Beta .. 211
 
Phi Chi Theta 212
 
Phi Delta Phi .. 212
 
Phi Theta Upsilon . .. __ 213
 
Propellor Club 213
 
Scabbard and Blade . . 214
 
Skull and Dagger 214
 
Sigma Delta Chi __ . ._. 215
 
LIVING ORGANIZATIONS . .. .217
 
Alpha Hall 218-219
 
Alpha Tau Omega 220-221
 
BOOK I .. ADMINISTRATION 
FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 23
 
Governor Charles H. Martin 24
 
The State Board 
of Higher Education 25
 
Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter..26
 
President C. Valentine Boyer .27
 
Administrative Personnel .28-32
 
Professors - 33
 
Alumni -----------.--- ... .34
 
BOOK II .. CAMPUS LIFE 
Press Conference . 73
 
THE ARTS _
 
Drama ---------- 76-81
 
Music --------------------- . 82-85
 
Allied Arts -------- . .. 86-89
 
Forensics 90-91
 
Concerts __ . .__ .. 92-95
 
BOOK III .. CLASSES
 
Sophomores 146-147
 
BOOK IV .. ATHLETICS 
Swimming 176-177
 
Tennis 178-179
 
Golf 180-181
 
FRESHMAN SPORTS __ .. 183
 
Football 184
 
Basketball 185
 
Track . 186
 
BOOK V .. ORGANIZATIONS 
Beta Theta Pi .. . 222-223
 
Chi Psi 224-225
 
Delta Tau Delta 226-227
 
Delta Upsilon 228-229
 
Gamma Hall __ . . 230-231
 
Kappa Sigma __ . .__ . 232-233
 
Omega Hall .. ... 234-235
 
Phi Delta Theta 236-237
 
Phi Gamma Delta 238-239
 
Phi Kappa Psi 240-241
 
Phi Sigma Kappa 242-243
 
Pi Kappa Alpha .. 244-245
 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 246-247
 
Sigma Alpha Mu 248-249
 
Sigma Chi 250-251
 
Sigma Hall . . 252-253
 
Sigma N u 254-255
 
Sigma Phi Epsilon 256-257
 
Theta Chi .. 258-259
 
Zeta Hall . 260-261
 
Inter-Fraternity Council 264
 
Mothers and Fathers 35
 
LAW --------- .... . 3
 
Law School Officers -------------------._._.38
 
First Year Law Students 39
 
Second Year Law Students 39
 
Graduating Law Students .40-41
 
MEDICINE . 43
 
University of Oregon

Medical School 44-45
 
Graduating Medical Students_.46-47
 
ROTC 96-99
 
The Band _. 100-101
 
DANCES _. __ ._.. . 103-107
 
UNIVERSITY LIFE
 
IN PICTURES 109-115
 
PERSONALITIES 117-123
 
Miss Oregon 118-119
 
Freshmen ____ .. 148-149
 
Baseball .. 187
 
Tennis --- 188
 
Golf 189
 
INTRAMURAL SPORTS 191-195
 
WOMEN'S SPORTS 197-201
 
Rally Squad 202
 
Order of the "0" .__ 203
 
Pan-Hellenic Council .265
 
Alpha Chi Omega 266-267
 
Alpha Delta Pi 268-269
 
Alpha Gamma Delta 270-271
 
Alpha Omicron Pi 272-278
 
Alpha Phi __ .. .274-275
 
Alpha Xi Delta 276-277
 
Chi Omega . 278-279
 
Delta Delta Delta 280-281
 
Delta Gamma 282-283
 
Gamma Phi Beta 284-285
 
Hendricks Hall 286-287
 
Kappa Alpha Theta .288-289
 
Kappa Kappa Gamma 290-291
 
Orides . 292-293
 
Phi Mu 294-295
 
Pi Beta Phi .. .296-297
 
Sigma Kappa . . .298-299
 
Susan Campbell Hall .300-301
 
Zeta Tau Alpha .302-303
 
Inter-Dormitory Council .304
 
i