.~- - a 'POO'L beaoe'L' OK the wa~ to the mill'Lace a~te'L the 'Liel. 1-------.-., Book One: • People and Personalities • Student Government • Junior Weekend • Publications 19 and the Pdeal ?nan: Pete':. ?nitchell at Plti Delta 7lteta Leland Terry, left, Theta Chi's two year yell-man; Constance Kletzer, center, Del- ta Gamma's originator of two canoe fete themes. Sigma Alpha Mu's senior treasurer Abe Weiner, below, left, talks to Emerald Manager Wall Vernstrom who rocked the campus by junking his position as president of the dorms and pledging Delta Tau Delta. In the center is Sam Fort, ATO's Junior Weekend chairman. Below him is Alpha Chi O's Vivian Emery, president and politician. Brandon Young, below, Theta's harp- strumming president, found herself in the center chair of heads of houses and a Mortar Board. 27 ----ca_---.---,-----" Cy Wentworth, left, a Beta politico, adjusts a Home- coming sign in front of the house. Above him is Mel Shevach, SAM's Senior Ball chairman. Dave Silver started out playing basketball. Then the coeds elected him "King of Hearts". From there it was easy to be- come a student body offi- cer. He wears the octogon of Sigma Alpha Mu. Below him is Wayne Harbert, an- other Theta Chi who made good in publications. He worked his way up via the publicity committee route on The Emerald to Ore- gana editor. 28 Freed Bales, above, Alpha hall's Phi Beta Kappa. Above him is Frances Schaupp, who cam- paigned from the Alpha Phi presidency to vice-president oi the student body. And besides, she was a Junior Weekend prin- cess. Bill Dalton, below her, stops under the name-plate of his fraternity to think over plans for the canoe fete. 29 Across the page are three coeds who will be remem- bered. To the left is beauti- ful Betty Casey, Kappa's president. Frances John- ston, Gamma Phi's politi- cian-president is standing, while to the right is Pi Beta Phi's glorious Junior Week- end queen, Betty Pownall. In the circle is LeRoy Mattingly, Phi Sigma Kappa's Emerald edi- tor, Phi Beta Kappa, Friar and baseball man. Below him is Betty Brown, whose work and patience was largely responsi- ble for the growth of the Co-oper- ative houses on the Oregon campus. Gretchen Smith, Alpha Delta Pi's and W AA's pres- ident. In the circle is Phi Delfs Noel Benson, first vice-president of the stu- dent body, Above him is Peggy Vermillion who transferred from Reed col- lege, pledged Delta Gam- ma and became a Junior Weekend princess and a politician. Standing on this brick wall is Isabelle Miller, another Alpha Phi politician. At her feet are Sigma Kappa's president Gene- vieve McNiece and Beta's foot- baller Vernon Moore. Waving from the car below is Barney HalL who, like his older brother, remain- ed an Independent by choice, and play- ed his cards to bocome student body president. Below him is Sammie's Presi- dent Zollie Volchock and campus pub- licity man. In the circle below him is Caroline Hand, the friendliest coed of the friendliest sorority, Pi Beta Phi, who was an all-around activity girl but squar- ed on publications. 31 SAE's Bob DeArmond, above, who saw that plenty of appoint- ments landed in his violet bed. In the lower circle is Kappa's AWS president and "actress" Gayle Buchanan. On up the page is Martha Stewart who worked her way well up on the campus by remaining an Inde- pendent. She shined on The Em- erald as women's editor. Tony Amato, left, in the group above, Delta Upsi- lon's football captain and Koyl cupwinner; Bill Pease, center, Theta Chi's Old Oregon editor, and Donald Johnson, SPE's interfrater- nity council president. Above, left to right: Dick Sleeter, Phi Psi's red-haired politician; Gladys Battle- son, Alpha Omicron Pi's gem, whose activities and scholarship made her a Mortar Board; Jack Enders, Sigma Nu- Cadet Colonel and politician; Elizabeth Turner, Pi Phi's Mortar Board president. Staggered on down the page are, top to bottom, Clare Igoe, who re- mained Independent but became the number one junior coed and associate editor of The Emerald; Douglas Milne, Phi Dell's popular politician and president; Howard Overback, twice Oregana's busi- ness manager and an Indepen- dent; Frank Drew, Phi Kappa Psi's Junior Prom chairman; Charles Er- win, Alpha Tau Omega's senior class president; Dick Pierce, anoth- er president-politician combination. He's a Sigma Chi. 32 Oregon's Varsity Officers, left to right: Barnard HalL president; Noel Benson, vice-president; Frances Schaupp, second vice-president; Dave Silver, secretary-treasurer. Frances Schaupp, the coeds' choice for one of the highest student offices, second vice- president. Dave Silver, who took time out from law school and var- sity basketball to serve as sec- retary-treasurer. The proportional representation system of conduct- ing student elections put a dent in the campus political machine. The Phi Delt-ATO politicians almost suc- ceeded in putting the whole campus behind a single man for student body president, but when a sample poll of house representatives showed that man was Barney Hall and not Phi Dell's Noel Benson, the plan was ditched. The announcement of the intention of Independent Clare Igoe and Theta Chi's Bill Pease that they would seek offices hastened the break-up. From then on party alignments were adhered to. The way for "Barney" was paved by withdrawal from the race by Kappa Sigma's Bill Dalton and Pease, in spite of a similar action on the part of ATO's Sam Fort. Barney won by a convincing margin. Benson received the next highest number of votes, went in as vice- president. Dave Silver and Frances Schaupp also won positions on the varsity office panel. Princess Frances Schaupp of Queen Betty's royal court, Princess Peggy Vermillion, below, another reason for a successful reign. Rhoda Armstrong, above, another charming princess. Betty Jane Casey, whose dark tresses put her in the 39 running for a princess. A pause at the Junior Prom finds Gilbert Schultz, student body president for last year, in the center with Ellen Hill, and Barney Hall, his successor, to the right in white coat with Blanche Chaney. These two students, Clare !goe and Tony Amato, were named the most outstanding members of the junior class. Miss !goe received the Gerlinger cup and Amato the Koyl cup. Cup-winner Clare !goe graciously re- ceives the Gerlinger award from Dean of Women Hazel Schwering at inter- mission at the prom. 40 "Moleskins into the millrace" was the chant of these fr:::sh at last spring's tug-of-war aftermath. A moment later this high-flying lad was climbing from the flood on the downstream side of the bridge. But swam gallantly across the race. 41 To combat the class of '40 on a muddy bank. Sigma Delta Chi neo- phytes pause for a snack during the luncheon in the shade of their green goose. John Luvaas, com- mentator to the thous- ands who watched the dozen floats pass down the millrace at the canoe fete. Constance Kletzer, right, originator of the theme of the fete, "Ro- mantic Serenade". Hansel and Gretel, com- plete with their pastry house, came down the mill- race under the auspices of Alpha Tau Omega and Chi Omega. ", 42 Inill'tace Inelodies Queen Betty, center, and her princess- es stand the stare of the mobs at the campus luncheon. A few minutes lat- er a rain storm chased them indoors. Below are several other floats which drew applause from an estimated 5,000 at the canoe fete. The drinking scene from "The Student Prince" won the fete for Kappa Sigma and Alpha Gamma Delta. A construction scene which shows the Kap- pa Sigma - Alpha Gamma Delta prize- winner a few hours before it slipped dow the race-way. 44 Alpha hall drew enough plaudits for third place with tavern rowdyism and song. Sigm Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi placed second with this gondola from "Tales of Hoffman". Sam Fart, upper left, general chairman of a successful Junior Weekend. Jack Enders, assistant chairman. Bill Dalton, chairman of the canoe fete. Members of the Junior Weekend com- mittee, front row, left to right: Gladys Battleson, Elizabeth Turner, Jeannette Charman. Second row: Bill Dalton, Noel Benson, Don Johnson, Frank Drew. Third row: Sion Wentworth, Zollie Volchock, Sam Fort. Wayne HCD'bert. editor of The 1938 Oregano. Constance Kletzer, artist, Caroline Hand, sorori- ties, Laurita Christopher- son, secretary. Editor Wayne HQrbert brought natural color pic- tures of campus scenes and students to The 1938 Ore- gana. Combined with other features, the yearbook is radically different in many respects from all others. Foremost among these unusual policies is the cover picture, the 52 full-page photographs, many of a single student, and the utilization of circles to help swing the reader from page to page. And the cutting of copy to a minimum which was formerly never visioned by even the most revolutionary editor was a bold step. But the editor followed the trend for more, larger and better pictures. The 1938 Oregana will be "hard to take" by the more conservatives. But it is hoped it will become an inspiration to other yearbook editors. Margaret Ray served as associate editor and Pat McCarthy as executive secretary. 48 The editorial staff of The 1938 Oregana: front row, left to right: Max Frye, Al Dickhart, Russ Iseli, Bob Pollock, GeOrg9 Knight, Wen Brooks, Don Seaman, Wayne Harbert. Second row: Louise Aiken, Margaret Ray, Jean Kendall, Gladys Battleson, Catherine Taylor, Sally Ray, Lucina Maag, Barbara Pierce, Winifred Wilhelm, Lamita Christopherson, Jean Rawson, Jane Lagassee. Don Seaman, below, editor Lemon Punch; Margaret Ray, associate editor. 49 Don Root, picture editor. Pat McCarthy, below, secre- tary, and Al Dickhart, frater- nities. Bob Gridley, extreme upper right. solicitor. Frank Seifert, collector and solicitor. Karl Mann, solicitor. Mary Darling, left, secretary. 50 The business staff of The 1938 Oregana: front row, left to right: Frank Seifert, Alice Cunningham, Mary Darling, Ellen Smith, Dick Williams. Second row: Kermit Gemre, Karl Mann, Keith Osborne, Bob Gridley, Howard Overback. Howard Overback. manager of The 1938 Oregana. Top to bottom: Dick Williams, Keith Osborne, Ellen Smith, main cogs in Overback's sub- scription machine. a R.ecO'r.d 51 Confident that The 1938 Oregana sales would post a record, Howard Overback, starting his second year as business manager of the yearbook, opened an unrelenting drive to stimulate enthusiasm and in- crease sales. With the goal never dimmed, pre-depres- sion figures were surmounted and this year's Oregana business staff set a new high of more than 2000 copies. Registration day found an unprecedented demand for the yearbooks. The "partial-payment" plan and the use of the student's reserve fund eased the pay- ments and promoted an increase far ahead of previ- ous years sales. Top to bottom, Clare Igoe, Paul Deutschmann, as- sistant editors, and Bill Pengra, city editor. Le Roy Mattingly, editor of The Oregon Daily Emerald. a ?1ew 7~pe 1ace Won acclaim Three new type faces were an important innovation to the paper and brought The Oregon Daily Emerald outstanding acclaim for make-up and content. Today's news today, accurately mirrored and with the zest of youth was the policy of The Emerald. Edi- tor LeRoy Mattingly, "the intelligentsia" of the journal- ism school, has widened the scope of the editorial policy with bold stands on campus, national and in- ternational affairs. Membership to the Associated College Press is an- other step in the year's progress, and will enable The Emerald to compete with other college newspapers for Pacemaker and All-American rating. "Matt's" staff of "Troupers" whose punching copy won for them Emerald "0" awards include: Lloyd Tup- ling, Paul Deutschmann, Margaret Ray and Pat Friz- zell. These awards were made at the annual spring term banquet. 52 The news staff of The Oregon Daily Emerald: front row, left to right: Merrill Moran, Parr Aplin, Charles Van Scoyoc. Hubard Kuokka, Gordon Ridgeway, Bob Pollock, Bud Jermain. George Pasero. Wen Brooks. Second row: Bill Norene, Catherine Taylor, Martha Stewart, Bernadine Bowman, Muriel Beckman, Barbara Pierce. Margaret Ray. Gladys Battleson. Third row: Glen Hasselrooth, Eugene Snyder, Ed Robbins, Al Dickhart, Lloyd Tupling. Phil Bladine. Elbert Hawkins, Lyle Nelson. Bill Pengra. Elbert Hawkins. co-sports editor. 53 Bernadine Bowman, at bottom of page, news editor, and Martha Stewart, immediately below, women's editor. Managing Editor Lloyd Tupling. 54 Maxine Glad, day advertising manager. Keith Osborne, day advertising manager. The business staff of The Oregon Daily Emerald which worked under the direction of Manager Walter Vernstrom Center, Charles Skinner, day advertising manager. Walter Vernstrom. business manager of The Oregon Daily Emerald. Top to bottom: Hal Haener Bruce Currie, and Joe Frizzell. Hard driving and determined was the spirit of The Oregon Daily Emerald's business staff under the direc- toin of two-year veteran Wall Vernstrom, manager. Finances looked a bit gloomy at the first of the year, but the organization of a daily one hour conference of the staff with Frank Short, advertising instructor, proved a great help. 55 About 30 students took part in production of copy and selling of advertising. They were organized under five daily managers who were in complete charge of the days' ads. Emerald "O's" were awarded to Bill Lubersky and Eleanor Anderson for outstanding achievement on the staff. a • IS No piece of news from the most trivial inCIdent of student activity to the selection of the University president escapes the alert atten- tion of the University division of the news bureau, whose important service is the communication of news to newspapers and Oregon students' home town weeklies. George Godfrey, associate in the news bureau is responsible for the direction of this department of the board of higher education. Miss Marge Olson, has for several years worked with Mr. God- frey as general secretary and filing clerk. Robert Lee is campus correspondent for The Oregonian and Mr. Godfrey handles all copy for The Oregon Journa!. Bruce Hamby, head of the athletic news bureau. Athletics are one of the main campus interests, and Bruce Hamby, of the sports department of the University news bureau, handles news and publicity of the sports world. Oregon's teams in every sport are always "good copy" and Bruce Hamby grinds out news and pictures carrying information and "dope" on the Webfoot athletes and ath- letics. Publicity is necessary for the success of any athletic team, and besides the daily stories a weekly report of the Oregon sports situation is dispatched to almost every daily and weeklY in the state, and to representative papers over the coast and nation. News of each individual varsity or freshman player is sent to his home town papers, keeping folks interested and informed. A.S.U.O. concert publicity is also sent from thiS offtce. Names, addresses, phone numbers and other handy information of Oregon students and faculty is found in the 1938 Piggers Guide. Lester Miller, editor, systemahcally comprised this helpful campus directory. George Godfrey, head of the University news bureau. Les Miller, editor and manager of the student directory. 55 Book 7wo: • Men's Organizations • Coed Organizations • Administration The interfraternity council meets twice each month at dinner sessions at the various fraterni- ties on the campus to talk over problems which are common to all Greek men. Occasionally men from the faculty and down- town Eugene are invited to address the group on appropriate subjects. Dean of Men Virgil D. Earl and Dean of Person- nel Karl W. Onthank are advisors. The continuous aim of the council is to im- prove the rushing rules so as to remove all the less desirable elements of that busy period. Don Johnson, council president, attended the national interfraternity council covention in the East during the Christmas holidays. Other offi- cers are: John Keyes, vice-president; Kenneth Battleson, secretary-treasurer. Last spring term the council, assisted by Pan· hellenic, published a fraternity-sorority hand- book. The 48-page booklet was designed by Edi- tor Vic Rosenfeld to be used by the freshmen and their parents. It contained accurate information concerning the fraternities and sororities on the campus and was intended to help newcomers choose a living organization to their liking. Rosenfeld's staff included: Virginia Regan, Ed Reames, Jane Lagassee, Abe Weiner, Phyllis Adams and Dick Litfin. An introductory section contained pictures and articles of advice written by Dr. Boyer, then University president, Virgil D. Earl, dean of men, Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel, and Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women. Members of the Oregon Interfraternity Council, front row, left to right: John Yantis, Delta Tau Delta; Ken Battleson, Sigma Nu; Don Johnson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Harold Faunt, Pi Kappa Alpha: Bud Smith, Phi Sigma Kappa. SECOND ROW: Dick Pierce, Sigma Chi; Bill Vermillion, Theta Chi; Charles Bittel, Beta Theta Pi; Bud Robertson. Kappa Sigma; Ivan Clark, Phi Gamma Delta; Harold Weston, Alpha Tau Omega; Keith Osborne, Chi Psi; Zollie Volchok, Sigma Alpha Mu. Donald Johnson, interfraternity council president. Rush week is probably the busiest period of the stu- dent year for the most people at Oregon. Summer rushing is followed on the campus by a frantic week of activity on the part of the fraternity men who need new pledges to replace graduated seniors. For seven days the freshmen are feted and led to believe the old rumor about college being peachy is really true. But after being entertained at theatres, parties, picnics, golf, tennis, bowling and stag parties, they are finally induced to pledge "the best fraternity on the campus". Donald Johnson, president of the interfraternity council, was in charge of rush week administration for the group. The day of unregulated rushing has passed at the University. In other days rushees were "kidnapped", kept out all night, and had to undergo other undesir- able practices on the part of the fraternities. At present, thanks to cooperation among the frater- nities with the administration, rush week ills' have been minimized. The new student. naturally confused at finding himself in a strange and busy life, is consid- ered first in the rushing program. He is free at all times to seek advice from men on the faculty. This typical rush week scene was snapped by the camermen from be- hind closed curtains at the SAE house. The rushee was so involved he hardly blinked his eyes when the flash of light interrupted the discussion. This action photo of rush week will bring memories to most any man who has rushed or been rushed by Greek lettermen. The Phi Psi men posed for this. alpha Hall Chess is still popular. SENIORS: Theodore Bohlman, Kessler Cannon, Frank Voss, Minoru Yasui 0 JUNIORS: Franklin Allen, Albert Chamberlain • SOPHOMORES: Herbert 60 ·Walter Vernstrom, president of Alpha hall. Anderson, Phil Barrell, Howard Burness, Robert Corby o FRESHMEN: Alvin Anderson, Lloyd Bond, \i\liibuc Colwell, John Coomler, Gerry Wolff. TOP ROW: A. Anderson, H. Anderson, Barrett, Bohlman, Burnett, Cannon, Colwell, Coomer, Dedman. SECON D ROW: Duncan, Eddy, Goodhue, Geaff, Horning, Keller, Lewis, Macnob, Magoon. TH I R D ROW: Mann, Mylon, Parks, Richardson, Starli, Swiger, Thomson, Voss. Alpha hallers look out the window of one of the rooms. Another group waits a few minutes before leaving for class. 61 The stucco "hotel" makes an interesting subject for a cameraman. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Kenneth Abraham, Al Davis, Darrell Miller, Harold Rees, William Speirs, John Thomas, Clyde Walker, James Wilkinson • SENIORS: Don Anderson, Bill Blackaby, Norman Danielson, Charles Irwin, Woodrow Everitt, Sam Fort, Hal Good, Bob Goodfellow, Richard Hoskins, Andres Karstens, Bert Myers, Glenn Pahl, Wayne Scott, Clif- ford Troland, Charles Walnum • JUNIORS: Jack Berry, Al Brown, Jack Crawford, Kirk Eldridge, William Foster, John Hay, Hans Karstens, George Long, Man- ning Moore, Barr Palmer, Edward Shuey, Robert Sproat, Everett Stroble, Jack Wagstaff, Harry Weston • SOPHOMORES: James Buck, Jack Dunn, Glenn Eaton, Herb Ehrsam, Gerald Graybeal, Robert Hochuli, 62 Harry Weston, left, president of Alpha Tau Omega. Wayne Mackin, William Mortimer, Eldon Wyman, Page Yaw e PLEDGES: Ralph Alden, Jerry Alford, Robert Black, Bob Blenkinsop, Royce Campbell, Bob Chilcote, Allison Childs, Gilman Danielson, Franklin Day, William Dunn, Leonard Eaton, Harold Ellicott, Frederic Fisher, Charles Hoagland, Thomas Hutchins, Robert LaBonte, Paul Logan, John Martin, Lloyd Mitchell, Max Peabody, James Peake, Atlee Pearcy, James Pickett, Glenn Pownder, James Quinn, Floyd Roberts, Walter Rossmann, Lovell Rousseau, Richard Sears, Eugene Sharp, Kirman Storli, Erle Swanson, Lloyd Thomas, Peter Wascher, Norman Wiener, James Wilson, Bob Witty, Adolph Zamsky. TOP ROW: Abraham, Alden, Alford, Berry, Black, Blackaby, Brown, Buck, Campbell, Childs, Chilcote. SECOND ROW: Crawford, Da:Y, G. DanIelson, N. Danielson, Anderson, Dunn, G. Eaton, L. Eaton, Ehrsam, Eldridge, Elliott. TH I RD ROW: Erwin, Fisher, Fort, Foster, Graybeal, Good, Goodfellow, Karstens, Hay, Hoagland, Hochull. FOURTH ROW: Hoskins, Hutchins, La Bonte, Logan, Long, Mackin, Mortive, Miller, Lloyd. TOP ROW: Moore, Mortimer, Myers, Palmer, Pahl, Peabody, Peake, Pearcy, Pickett, Pownder, Quinn. SECOND ROW: Rees, Roberts, Rossmann, Rousseau, Scott, Sears, Scharp, Shuey, Speirs, Sproat, Stafford. THIRD ROW: Stanard, Storli, Stroble, Swanson, J. Thomas, L. Thomas, Troland, Tupling, Wagstaff, Walnum, Wascher. FOURTH ROW: Weston, Wiener, Wilkinson, Wilson, Witty, Woodrow, Wyman, Yaw, Zamsky. 63 Beta 1heta Pi Beta's brick house on the Oregon millrace. SENIORS: Robert Beard, Charles Bittel, George Corey, Warren GIll, James Hubbard, Donald Kennedy, Ercel King, Karl Koch, Dale Lasselle, James Mackie, George Moore, Sion Wentworth • JUNIORS: Harry Adams, Denton Burdick, Roy Burnett, Ed Burkitt, Ralph Cathey, Theodore Gebhart, William Harrow, Fred Hendricks, Glandon Kelty, John Kestly, Walter Miller, Donald Smith, Roderick Speetzeen, Robert Wintermute • SOPHOMORES: Ben Clabaugh, J. B. Clayton, Roger Conrad, Robert Dent, Hal Duden, Earl Fortmiller, Joseph Hague, Ellroy Jensen, Howard Jones, Edwin 64 Beta President Charles Bittel. Luckey, John McGowan, Matt Pavalunas, William Pengra, Wellington Quinn, Thomas Robertson, Jack Smith, Don Thomas, Leslie Werschkul, Richard Werschkul, Chester Wolcott • PLEDGES: Steve Anderson, Maurice Binford, Wentworth Bowman, Frank Bradford, Fred Burrows, Robert Carlon, Bill Jen- kins, Edward Leonard, Carlos Long, Evert McNeeley, Robert O'Donnell, James Rathbun, Robert Stocks, Rob- ert Taylor, Donald Turner, James Vieth, Sherman Wet- more. TOP ROW: Adams, Burkitt, Beard, Binford, Bittel, Bowman, Bradford, Buell, Burnett, Burrows, Carlon, Cathey. SECOND ROW: Clabaugh, Clayton, Conrad, Corey, Creighton, Dent, Fortmiller, Gebhardt, Gill, Hogul, Horrow, Hendricks. THIRD ROW: Hubbard, Hunter, Jenkins, Jones, Kelty, Kennedy, Kestly, King, Knight, Koch, Lacy, Lasselle. FOURTH ROW: Leonard, Long, Luckey, Mackie, McGowan, McNeeley, Miller, Moore, Near, O'Donnell, Pavalunas, Quinn. FIFTH ROW: Rathbun, Robertson, D. Smith, J. Smith, Stocks, Taylor, Thomas, Turner, Vieth, Wentworth, L. Werschkul, R. Werschkul. SIXTH ROW: Wetmore, R. Wintermute, W. Wintermute, Wolcott. Bob Stocks is going over his map before going out on that Saturday night date. Jim Vieth, an Ohio State transfer, didn't budge when the flash came. He missed his 3 o'clock! 65 Clti Psi Newest of Oregon fraternity houses, the blue and white home of the lads reposes on the millrace. GRADUATE STUDENTS: William Dougherty, Kenneth Miller • SENIORS: Richard Bryson, Thomas Fuson, Frederick Heidel, George Williams • JUNIORS: Jack Huemmer, Brock Miller, Keith Osborne, Philip Sheehan, Jim Wells, Robert Wilhelm • SOPHO- MORES: David Aronson, Allen Bertz, Wen Brooks, Robert Haines, Gerry Horstkotte, Robert Jolly, Jack McClung, Howard Raught, Lloyd Robbins, John Skirv- 6'6 Frederick Heidel, chief man at Chi Psi lodge. ing, Thomas Starbuck, Lawrence Teeple, Robert Tongue, Robert Winslow • PLEDGES: Kenneth Bowes, Chauncey Brewer, Wallace Caufield, Robert Eadie, Ellsworth Ellis, William Foskett, J. Sheridan Hickey, Gaines Hurlburt, Frank Kramer, Fred E. Mil- ler, Martin Rieg, Roland Rodman, Lloyd Sullivan, Charles Tripp. TOP ROW: Aronson, Bertz, Breuer, Bowe, Brooks, Bryson, Caufield, Eadie, Ellis, Foskett. SECOND ROW: Fuson, Heidel, Hickey, Horstkotte, Huemmer, Hurlburt, Jolly, Kramer, McClung, F. Miller. THIRD ROW: B. Miller, K. Miller, Osborne, Raught, Rieg, Robbins, Rodman, Sheehan, Skirving, Starbuck. FOURTH ROW: Sullivan, Teeple, Tongue, Tripp, Wells, Wilhelm, Winslow. "Freshman on the phone" is a familiar cry in a fraternity house. Only this time WaUace Caufield is after a date. Jim Wells about five minutes before his 8 o'clock. 67 Here is one of the modern houses in which the cooperative movement thrives at the University. Elmo Jensen and Hubard Kuokka, presi- dents of the Campbell cooperative hous- es at Oregon. GRADUATES: George Bikman, Sidney Kluger, How- ard Ohmart, Donald Roy, Wayne Satchwell, Irwin Williams • SENIORS: Gordon Connelly, Donald Fry, Gus Hurlburt, Elmo Jensen, Paul Lattimore, How- ard Parks, James Shepard • JUNIORS: Wilbur Har- rison, Paul Jacobs, Marlowe Jenks, Roy Knudsen, Wal- ter Kraft, Hubard Kuokka, John Miller, Carl Prodinger, Fred Rasor, Robert Shelley • SOPHOMORES: El- mo Crockett, Donald Edge, Robert Hoefer, Phoebus 68 Klonoff, Fred Kreml, Norman MacKay, Christopher Madera, Lawrence Quinlan • FRESHMEN: FrarJc Blachly, Leonard Burke, Marvin Elle, Robert Elle, Lew- is Fedor, Jack Fruit, Philip Hyde, Conrad Hylton, Wil- bur Larson, Joseph Lisiak, Benson Mates, Rodney Orange, J. W. Reese, Donald Scott, Chester Shan, John Shankland, Walter Smith, Winston Smith, Winslow Stevens, Charles Tyson. TOP ROW: Argyris, Bikman, Burke, Connelly, B. Elle, M. Elle, Erickson, Fedor, Ferraris, Fry, Harrison, Heid. SECOND ROW: Hill- way, Hurlburt, Jacobs, Jenks, Jensen, Kraft, Kreml, Kuokka, Larson, Lattimore, Lisiak, Luamo. THIRD ROW: MacKay, Madera, Mates, Miller, Ohmart, Orange, Parks, Prod inger, Quinlan, Rasor, Reese, Saint. FOURTH ROW: Satchwell, Scott, Shann, Shankland, Shepard, Smith, Stanley, Stevens, Wilfred, Williams. Marvin Elle searches for a tune on the dial at the Thirteenth avenue branch. Gordon Connelly, left, poses with a group at the Kincaid street house. 69 Delta tau Delta The Delts live on University street-just a block from the Tri Delts. Here's their dwelling on the hill. SENIORS: Robert Christner, Ivan Moore, Robert Mul- vey, Marshal Nelson, Gordon Palmer, Albert Runkle, John Selley, E. Howard Tomasi, Kenneth Weber, Jim Weber, Bill Winston • JUNIORS: Clyde Angerman, George Hall, Kenneth Larson, Doyle Mulligan, Ralph Peyton, Ralph Severson, James Wood, Leo Young • SOPHOMORES: William Eigner, Clayton Ellis, Gerald Good, Gerald Hozapfel, Charles Schannep, 70 Marshall Nelson, president of the DT!)'s. Walter Wendt, John Yantis • PLEDGES: Tom Atkin- son, Ed Baxter, Lynn Backes, Bruce Carkins, Bert Chamberlain, George Drach, William Freeney, John S. Green, Reese Lamb, Art Lamka, Ed Martin, J. T. Mon- ahan, Harry Regnart, Wyatt Rosborough, David San- derson, Robert Snoke, Bert Strong, James Tait, Roy Vernstrom, Walt Vernstrom. / TOP ROW: Angerman, Atkinson, Bockes, Baxter, Carkin, Chamberlin, Christner, Drach, Eigner, Ellis, Freeney, Good. SECON D ROW: Green, Hall, Holzapfel, Lamb, Lamka, Larson, Martin, McLaughlin, Monahan, Moore, Moose, Mulligan. THIRD ROW: Nelson, Palmer, Peyton, Regnart, Runkle, Sanderson, Schannep, Selly, Severson, Snoke, Strong, Tait. FOURTH ROW: Tomasi, R. Vernstrom, W. Vernstrom, Webber, Wendt, Winston, Woods Yantis, Young. Harry Regnart with a latherless razor. Note the pictures on the wall. Reese Lamb in a denser moment. \, , 71 Ken Ely, dark-toned president of Delta Upsilon. Delta L(p~ilon The DU's remodeled home is a proud note in rushing talk. SENIORS: Tony Amato, Robert Dean, Kenneth Ely, Joe Earley, Norman Easley, William Estes, Ben Forbes, Ned Gee, Richard Halley, Mortimer Heinrich, William Jones, Louis Kelsey, James Kilpatrick, Kenneth Kirt- ley, Jack Lew, Charles McGirr, Willard McInturff, Robert E. Morris, Robert Moser, Gordon Perlich, David Silven, George F. Smith, Gerald A. Smith, Ger- ald T. Smith, Paul Wilson, William Zimmerman • JUNIORS: Paul Deutschmann, Zane Kemler, John Mc- Kean, Francis Price, Wilfred Roadman, George Skip- worth, Robert Vaughn, Karl Wester • SOPHO- MORES: Harold DeCicco, Connie Grabb, Charles Skinner, John Weber, Clarence Zurcher • PLEDG- ES: Richard Brenneke, Ralph Blower, James Brinton, Richard Clark, Robert Corby, Burton Dake, Jack Davis, George Ehlers, Jeremiah Huntley, Frank Johnston, Wil- liam Kirkpatrick, Robert Krager, William Lauderback, Robert Laurenson, Lawrence Lew, Jack Matzger, Dwight Nott, Fred Paterson, Paul Thunemann, James Timmins, Richard Terpening, William Van Dyke, Ken- neth Waggoner, Wallace White. 72 TOP ROW: Amato, Blower, Brenneke, Brinton, Clank, Corby, Creager, Davenport, Davis, Dean, De Cicco, Deutschmann. SECOND ROW: Duke, Early, Ehlers, Ely, Estes, Forbes, Gee Grabb, Heinrich, Holley, Huntley, Jones. THIRD ROW: Johnston, Kemler, Kil- patrick, Kirkpatrick, Kirtley, Lawrenson, J. Lew, L. Lew, McGirr, McKean, Mcinturff, McMillana. FOURTH ROW: M.orris, Moser, Nott, Paterson, Perlich, Price, Roadman, Silven, Skinner, George F. Smith, Gerald A. Smith, Skipworth. FIFTH ROW: Gerald T. Smith, Thunemann, Terpening, Matzger, Weber, Wester, Van Dyke, Baughn, Zimmerman, Zurcher. Frank Johnston in bed. The 8 o'clock man forgot him!, 73 Frank Price and Chi Omega's Virginia Regan are caught posin'. qamma Hall Gamma men coming from class. GRADUATES: Mortimer Andron, Roland Dickie, Paul Hayman, Hans Plambeck • SENIORS: Paul Geis- ler, Percy Morioka, Karl Thomason, Edmund Wilson • JUNIORS: Calvin Wilson, William Wright • SOPHOMORES: William Cardinal, Michael Dariotis, Victor DeMattei, Clayton Helgren, Ira Helgren, Her- bert Iwata, John LePine, George Loeffler, Wayne Mc- FauL Pierce Mallory, Jack Metcalf, James Moe, Wil- liam Norene, Freeman Patton, Theodore Proudfoot 74 Edmund Wilson, president of Gamma hall. David Riverall, Paul Sanders, Joe Sherlock, John Smeed, Fay Stearns, Hiroshi Sumida, Richard Wray • FRESHMEN: George Akutagawa, Leland Babcock, Jack Benson, Hayward Chaplin, Jerome DeMeerleer, Robert Engelke, Clayton Hess, Russel Hulett, Walter McCornack, Elmer Mallory, Robert Orme, Robert Rieder, Gordon Ridgeway, Robert Smith, Vance Smith, William Thompson, William White, Lloyd Wilson, Robert Wilson. TOP ROW: Akutagawa, Babcock, Cardinal, Engelke, Geisler, C. Helgren, I. Helgren, Hess, LePine, Loeffler, McFaul. SECOND ROW: E. Mallory, P. Mallory, Metcalf, Moe, Morioka, Norene, Orme, Patton, Plambeck, Proudfoot, Rillersoll. THIRD ROW: Sanders, Smeed, R. Smith, V. Smith, Stearns, Sumida, Thomason, Thompson, White, E. Wilscn, C. Wilson. FOURTH ROW: L. Wilson, R. Wilson, Wray, Wright. Jack Farris, Percy Morioka, Cal Wilson, Billy Cardinal and Vance Smith caught in a session. Three on a flare: Vance Smith, Billy Car- dinal and Bob Grme. 75 Hung with wisteria, Kappa Sigma's first fraternity house remains one of the most beautiful on the campus. SENIORS: William Andrus, Robert Becker, Albert Carter, William Dalton, William Finch, Oliver Hughes, Ray Jewel, Phil Johnson, John Keyes, Sam Mack, Rob- ert McCullough, Raymond McNair, Charles Miller, William Polk, Vernon Pomeroy, Robert Powell, La- Verne Terieson • JUNIORS: Jack Gavin, Richard Olcott, Clarence Peterson, Alfred Rawlinson, Leonard Robertson, Guy Simpson, Robert Smith, Edward Stipe, Robert Watkins, William Walker • SOPHO- 76 John Keyes, Kappa Sigma's blond house president. MORES: Lloyd Hoffman, Erling Jacobsen, Robert Morse, Elved Steele, Frank VanVliet, Malcolm Walt- man, Waldo Caufield • PLEDGES: Dean Cadle, John Coughlan, Stanley Davis, Quentin Earl, Frank Emmons, Porter Frizzell, William Graham, Ralph Grif- fith, Philip Gould, Robert McMurray, Ralph Moore, Harry Spence, Robert Shisler, Romeo Simonelli, Neil Stackhouse, Robert Stone, Robert St. Clair, Burton Thurston, Arthur Winetrout. TOP ROW: Andrus, Ashpole, Cadle, Carter, Caufield, Dalton, Davis, Earl, Gavin, Goul, Graham, Griffith. SECOND ROW: Hoffman, Hughes, Jewel, Johnson, Keyes, McCullough, McMurray, McNair, M iller, Moore, Merse, Mack. TH I RD ROW: Olcott, Olson, Peterson, Polk, Pomeroy, Powell, Rawlinson, Robertson, Shisler, Stackhouse, Steele, Stipe. FOURTH ROW: Stone, Terjeson, Thurston, Walker, Watkins, Waltman, Winetrout. Bob Smith is watched so he wont exceed the load limit. If he could only cook! This is Frank Van Vliet. 77 Solitaire. GRADUATES: Oliver Field, Jack Plotkin • SENIORS: Lesley Forden, Masa Kato, Robert Kidder, Bernard Kliks, John Meyer, Hiroaki Minatoya, George Shimojima, Jack Townsend, Jack Urfer • JUNIORS: Vincent Gates, Hayden Price, Wallace Rice, Charles Shimomura, Edwin Welsh • SOPHOMORES: Alan 78 Wallace Rice, president of Omega hall. Dcrvis, Kenneth Dell, William Hildreth, Theodore Hoch, Russell Inskeep, Jack McComb, Tommy Ogura, Leon Olmstead, Johnny Rutz, Frank Seifert • FRESH- MEN: Marvin Boyd, Daniel Brennan, Robert Foster, James Skalet, Lawrence Weinberg, Philip Wood, Jack Yoshitomi. TOP ROW: Grennan. Davis, Forden, Foster, Hoch, Kato, Kidder, Kliks, McComb. SECOND ROW: McKee, Meyer, Minatoya, Ogura, Olmstead, Rice, Rietz, Seifert, Shimomura. THIRD ROW: Shimojima, Skalet, Townsend, Urfer, Yoshitomi. The smiling group above is composed of Tommy Ogura, Charles Shimomura, Hiroaki Minatoya, George ShimoJima and Jack Yoshitomi. Larry Weinberg washes up a bit before lunch. 79 Plti Delta 7lteta Phi Delta Theta's home on Kincaid street. GRADIJAE STUDENTS: TaHani Greenough, Sidney Miiligan, Frank Ne:tsh 0 SENIORS: NoG! Benson, Denny BreaiO., Clyde Carroll, Walter Cline,]oe Devers, Douglas M:LL8 4> JUNIORS: WiJlicm Cummings, LCL:.Ten Gale, Harold Hoener, James Nicholson, Joe Sallee, James Schriver, Ken Shipley, Edward Stro- hecker, Willis Watson, Urge] Wintermute • SOPH- OMORES: Gordon Benson, Scott Corbell, Alan Cros- bie, Robert Cutler, Robert Elliott, Norman Holt, Ray Houghton, Allan Hunt, Paul Jackson, Larry Lance, Lloyd Magill, Harry Milne, Peter MitchelL Clayton 80 Phi Dell's head man, Douglas Mllne. Pearson, Charles Phipps, WilliaTCl Regan, Robert SmHh, Harry Tarbell • PLEDGES: Gordon Bailey, Jack Blanchard, Dougbs David, Floyd EllioH, Bill Feas- ley, Jack Hannagan, Hamilton Hickson, Harold Hof- mal"., Ted Holmes, Pete 19oe, Peter Klosterman, Rod- ney Lewman, George Mackin, Hugh McMenamin, Larry Mimnaugh, John Nelson, Dick Phillippi, Jack Robertson, BiH Scharpf, Bill Seeley, Kneeland Stone. Bob Vadnais, Sam Van Dyke, Dean Vincent, Wilbur Wittliff. TOP ROW: G. Benson, N. Benson, Blanchard, Breaid, Carroll, Cline, Corbett, Cummings, Cutler, David, DePittard, R. Elliott. SEC- OND ROW: H. Elliott, Feasley, Gale, Haener, Hannegan, Hickson, Hofman, Holmes, Holt, Houghton, Hunt, Igoe. THIRD ROW: Irwin, Jantzen, Klo~terman, Lewman, McMe·namin, Mackin, Magill, Milligan, D. Milne, H. Milne, Mimnaugh, R. Mitchell. FOURTH ROW: P. Mitchell, Nelson, Pearson, Phillippi, Phipps, Regan, Riordan, Robertson, Sallee, Scharpf, Schwieger, Seeley. FIFTH ROW: Shipley, Smith, S~one, Strohecker, Tarbell, VanDyke, Vadnais, Vincent, Watson. Wintermute, Wittliff. Wilbur Wittliff and the mascot. Pete Mitchell, Joe Sallee, Ray Houghton, Walt Cline, Jack Hennegan, Hugh Irwin, Scott Corbett, Bill Watson and Ted Holmes at home. / ,I 81 \Phi Gamma Delta moved forward this year when it again moved into a regular fraternity house. SENIORS: Dick Beck, Fred Beck, Larry Crane, Kenny Johnsrud, Bus Jones, Jason Lee, John Maeder, Roy Smith • JUNIORS: Bill Campbell, Jack Casey, Ivan Clark, Clarence Francis, Herbert Hein, Jack Lochridge, Don Marshall, Ted Olsen, Ed Seufert • SOPHOMORES: Dick Hutchison, Jerry Norville, 82 Fiji's president, Jason Lee. George Sullivan • PLEDGES: Howard Allen, Phil Bladine, Charles Coate, James Creighton, Fred Davis, Chet Haliski, Eino Juo1a, Rod McMillen, Robert Mills- paugh, Norman Rankin, Bob Richards, Al Rogers, Bob Schulze, Richard Seufert, Jess Shinn, George Smith, Stanley Staiger, John Wood. ----------------------------------" TOP ROW: Adams, Allen, Bailey, D. Beck, F. Beck, Bladine, Campbell, Casey, Clark, Coate, Crane, Davis. SECOND ROW: Findtner, French, Haliski, Hein. Holdene, Hutchinson, Jones, Juola, Larkin, Lee, Lochridge, McMillen. THIRD ROW: Molder, .Marshall, Mill- spaugh, Norville, Olsen, Potter, Richards, Rogers, Root, Schulze, E. Seufert. FOURTH ROW: R. Seufert, Shinn, G. Smith, R. Smith, Staiger, Sullivan, Wood. The friendly postman delivers the goods to Chuck Bailey while Ivan Clark looks on. This scene was snapped during rush week in the Fiii front room. 83 Phi Kappa Psi The fraternity's home on the millrace bank behind tall fir trees. SENIORS: Frank D:ew, Donald Duncan, Robert Epler, Louis Larson, Everett McKenna, Richard Sleeter, Thornton Smith, Oscar Williams • JUNIORS: George Backus, John Belding, Alvan Bogue, Fred Carl- son, William Chambreau, Philip Lynch, George Varoff • SOPHOMORES: James 1. Jones, Edwin Stanton, Robert Young • PLEDGES: Gerald Allen, Jim Arm- priest, Thomas Baldwin, Derwent Banta, Tom Belvin, Robert Brooke, Henry Camp, Jack Cole, Cameron Col- 84 Sam Kroschel. president of Phi Kappa Psi. lier, Lloyd Cummings, George Craig, Lloyd Drew, Tal- madge Endres, George Grant, R a d Grunseth, Her- bert Hamer, Jim Hannamen, Fred Hichens, Marsh Hoffman, William Hoxie, Gordon Krantz, Jack Leigh- ton, Wallace Ohrt, Eggert Rohever, Cecil Saunders, Boyd Sawyer, Robert Sousa, Max Simmons, Woodson Slater, Robert Stafford, Willard Thayer, Paul Wall- work, Bertram Ward, Jack Wood, Archie Zarewski. TOP ROW: Allen, Armpriest, Banta, Belding, Bogue, Brooke, Camp, Cole, Cummings, F. Drew, L. Drew. SECOND ROW: Duncan, Epler, Grunseth, Hannamen, Hichens, Hoffman, Hoxie, Kroschel, Kratz. Larson, Lynch. THIRD ROW: McKenna, Ohrt, Rohmer, Saunders, Sawyer, Simmons, Slater, Sleeter, Smith, Stanton, Varoff. FOURTH ROW: Velvin, Wallwork, Williams, Wood, Young, Zarewski. Fred Hichens swings the rake fall term. Bob Young in the shower. 85 The green fraternity house of Psi Deuter- on of Phi Sigma Kappa. SENIORS: Vernon CougHl, Darrel Ellis, Stanley Hob- son, Le Roy Mattingly, Robert Morrison, Vernon Nel- son, John Smith, Woodrow Truax • JUNIORS: Ed- gar Anderson, Keith Barker, Charles Edinger, Frank Hitchcock, Morris Henderson, George Knight, Forrest Krueger, Warren Liggett, Jack Plummer, Thomas Tur- 86 Vernon CougHl, Phi Sig president. ner, Warren Waldorf • SOPHOMORES: Carl Mer- cer, Carter Fetsch, Jack Ingram, Hubert Totman • PLEDGES: Raymond Bond, Bob Christensen, Weston Crow, Russell Helterline, Charles Igoe, Stanley John- son, Bill Knight, Bill Lanigan, Millard Pedigo, Bill Port- er, LeRoy Scott, Ray Spaulding, James Van Keulen. TOP ROW: Anderson, Barker, Bond, Christensen, Cougill, Crow, Edinger, Ellis, Fetsch, Henderson. SECOND ROW: Helterline, Hobson, Igoe, Ingram, Johnson, W. Knight, G. Knight, Krueger, Liggett, Lonigan. THIRD ROW: Mc- Cormick, Mattingly, Mercer, Morrison, Nelson, Pedigo, Plummer, Porter, Scott, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Spalding, Totman, Truax, Turner, Van Keulen, Waldorf. Bill Porter swings the paddle on the ping pong table. Ve::-non Cougill pauses on the davenport after a show. 87 Pi Kappa Glpha This is genuine sleep-pure and una- dorned. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Neil Davidson, Edwin Raud· sep • SENIORS: Richard V. Anthony, William Gassman, Harvey Johnson, Ralph Johnston, William C. McCarthy, Ralph Olsen • JUNIORS: Bruce Cur- rie, Robert Emerson, Harold Faunt, Courtney Lasselle, 88 Harold Faunt. Pi Kappa Alpha president. Galen Robbins, Douglas Simms, Donald Tower, How- ard Wilson • SOPHOMORES: Douglas Faunt, Wil- liam Schaefer • PLEDGES: James Goodwin, Orest Houghton, Menton Larsen, William Ralston, Roger Sheppard, Robert Watson. TOP ROW: Anthony, Cooley, Currie, Davidson, Emerson, D. Faunt, H. Faunt, Folgedalen, Gassman. SECON D ROW: Goodwin, Holcomb, Houghton, Johnson, Johnston, Larsen, Lasselle, McCarthy, Olsen. THIRD ROW: Pies- trak, Ralston, Raudsep, Rankin, Wilson, Reeves, Ridgeway. Robbins, Schaefer. FOURTH ROW: Sheppard, Sin- imo, Tower, Watson. Ralph Olsen and Bill Gassman go after some music. Bob Rankin and Ralph Olsen stretch brotherly feeling to the limit. 89 Clifford Speaker, blond presdent of She::TY Ross hall. Burtenshaw, Robert Creager, JohnDavenport, Richard Davidson, Charles Green, Blair Hamer, Walter Haug, Hugh Hoffman, Alan Kahn, Shelton Low, James Mar- ~Nick Matich, Berl Maxwell, William Phelps, Jack ""'Powers, Benjamin Quinn, Kenneth Raabe, Allen Sam- uelson, Alan Schwartzberg, Milford Smith, Howard Speer, Roy Terry, Ward Wilson. 90 Waiting for the driver in front of the dorm. GRADUATE: John Ryder • SENIOR: Freed Bales • JUNIORS: Robert Grant, Earl Scott, Benjamin Seron, Jack Shiley, Clifford Speaker • SOPHOMORES: James Argyris, John Biggs, Robert Campbell, George Clowes, Kenneth Danford, Clyde Everton, Stewart Hayward, William Jackson, John Lindbloom, Herbert Neilson • FRESHMEN: Robert Belloni, Worthy Blaisdell, Oscar Bogynska, Lawrence Bryan, Edward TOP ROW: Bales, Belloni, Biggs, Burtenshaw, Campbell, Clowes, Danford, Everton, Fukuda, Grant. SECOND ROW: Green, Jarner, HauQ, Hayward, Hoffman, Jackso:1, Kahn, Lindbloom, Low, Marnie. THIRD ROW: Max- \rve:i, Neilson, Phelps, Powers, Quinn, Raabe, Samuelson, Schwartzberg, Scott J Shiley. FOURTH ROW: Speaker, Speer, Terry, Wilson. Cards before lunch. The story teller, complete with pipe. 91 The home of the violet men. GRADUATE STUDENTS: George Neuner, Edward Reames • SENIORS: Arleigh Bentley, Robert De- Armond, Joe Huston, Raymond Jensen, John Lewis, Frank Lloyd, Maurice Manning, Robert Pollock, Gil- bert Schultz • JUNIORS: Robert Clement, Arthur Ebright, Edward Hearn, Ronald Husk, Walter Kupfer, Jay Langston, Bruce McIntosh, James F. Smith, Chand- ler Stevens, Hugh Styles, Edward Thomas, Cecil Walden • SOPHOMORES: Robert Ball, John Cald- well, Avery Cloninger, Alland Conger, Charles Fox, John Giesy, Jens Hansen, George Heilig, Russell Iseli, 92 SAE's president, Maury Manning. Ralph Lafferty, Richard Litfin, Edward O'Reilly, How- ard Sehon, Harold Shearer, Charles Van ScoyOC • PLEDGES: Ernest Anderson, James Davey, Orin Davis, Henry Desler, Martin DuBois, Dean Ellis, Clare Eshel- by, Kermit Gimre, Carl Gravelle, James Grimm, Paul Harrison, Tom Jacobs, Dolph Janes, Wesley Johnson, Robert Keen, Frank Meek, Owen Miller, Robert Moore, James Mount. Martin Putnam, Warren Smith, Robert Stevenson, Laurence Straight, Robert Tyler, Del Var.. Brakle. TOP ROW: Anderson, Ball, Clement, Cloninger, Davey. Davis, Desler, Du Bois, Ebright, Ellis, Eshelby, Fox.. SECOND ROW: Giesy, Gimre, Gravelle, Grimm, Hansen, Harrison, Hearn, Iseli, Jacobs, Johnson, Jones, Keen. THIRD ROW: Kupfer, Lafferty, Langston, Lewis, Litfin, Mcintosh, Manning, Meek, Miller. Moore, Mount, Neuner. FOURTH ROW: O'ReillY, Pollock, Putnam, Shearer, J. Smith, W. Smith, Stevenson, Stevens, Straight, Styles, Tyler. The SAE "smoothies" in full dress: Eddie Thomas, Russell Iseli, Jay Langston, Bob DeArmond. Jack Lewis and Jane Mirick in the float which won second at the canoe fete for SAE and Alpha Omicron Pi. 93 Zollie Volchok, Sigma Alpha Mu's publicity man and president. The home of the Sammies. GRADUATE: Nathan Cohen • SENIORS: Bernard Rosenshine, Marvin Rosumny, Louis Rotenberg, Mel- vin Shevach, David Silver, Zollie Volchok, Abe Wein- er • JUNIOR: William Frager • SOPHOMORES: Milton Horenstein, Gilbert Schnitzer • PLEDGES: Burton Barr, George Bodner, William Ehrman, Robert Herzog, Nathaniel Rice, Sam Richenstein, Jack Shim- shako 94 TOP ROW: Barr, Bodner, Cohen, Ehrman, Frager, Herzog, Horenstine. SECOND ROW: Kaufman, Rice, Richen- stein, Ross, Rosumny, Rotenberg, Rubenstein. THIRD ROW: Schnitzer, Shevach, Shimshak, Silver, Volchok, Weiner. Bob Herzog and Abe Weiner admire the trophies. Mel Shevach, man about the 'pus, tunes in. 95 The attractive doorway of Sigma Chi. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Melvin Rooney, Kenneth Schramm, Edward Wheelock, Wallace Kaapke, John Warnock It SENIORS: Ralph Amato, Charles Eaton, John Espy, Robert Fitchard, Harold Fisher, Mel- vin Johnson, John Lewis, Elmer Link, William Mar- shall, Edward Nickelsen, Theodore Nickelsen, Rich- ard Pierce, George Powers, Richard Roberts, Bill Scott, Clayton Sheldon, Jay Smith, Fayette Thompson • JUNIORS: William Anderson, Rex Applegate, Robert Gridly, George Humphrey, Scott McKeown, Gale Smith, John Yerby • SOPHOMORES: Winston 96 Richard Pierce, presid@Flt of the Sigma Chi men. Bradshaw, Ray Burlingame, Jack Gorrill, Harold Jahn, Byron Royce, Verdi Sederstrom • PLEDGES: Glen Damon, Pat Dolan, Del Dungey, Jack Flanagan, Dick Grady, Duke Hankinson, Arthur Hannifin, Robert Hardy, Bill Hawkes, Robert Hendershott, Harry Holla- way, Dustin Jameson, Charles Kern, Gordon Lawry, Donald Lewis, John Link, Donald MacLaren, Earle Maynaord, Donnell Merkle, Ford Mullen, Donald Palmblad, Richard Peters, Charles Phelps, Lawrence Putnam, Harold Sand, Alan Stanick, John Stein, John Stevens, Bud Todd, Chester Wells, Robert Wiley. TOP ROW: Amato, Anderson, Applegate, Bradshaw, Burlingame, Butler, ~ampbell, Damon, Dolan, Eaton, Espy, Fisher. SECOND ROW: Fitchard, Flanagan, Gorrill, Grady, Gridley, Hannifin, Hanson, Hardy, Hendershott, Hollaway, Humphrey, Jahn. THIRD ROW: Jameson, Johnson, Kaap~e, Kern, Lawry, D. Lewis, J. Lewis, McKeown, MacLaren, Marshall, Maynaord, Merkle. FOURTH ROW: Mullen, Palmblad, Peters, Phelps, Pierce, Powers, Putnam, Roberts, Rooney, Royce, Sand, Schramm. FIFTH ROW: Scott, Sed· erstrorn, Sheldon, S:monsen, Stanick, Stein r Stevens, Thompson, Wheelock, Wiley. Sheik Dane Knickerbocker and Pi Phi's Margaret Williams hold down the float at the canoe fete to suggest "The Desert Song". Arthur Hannifin, John Espy, George CampbelL Mel Rooney in the front room. 97 Clean laundry comes from home. GRADUATE: Norman Winslow • SENIORS: Bar- nard Hall, Wade Hanson, Richard Maxwell, Edwin Robbins, William Sanford, Herschel Weber • JUN- IORS: Ben Bowman, Earle Canfield • SOPHO- MORES: Parr Aplin, Boyd Brown, Allison Eddy, Wil- bur Grant, Joseph Green, William Hutchinson, Charles 98 Ben Bowman, chief at Sigma hall. Kenyon, Francis Nickerson, Robert Penland, John Powell • FRESHMEN: David Browning, Richard Gragg, Ross Hargis, Walter Kittredge, Earle Layman, Milton Levy, Leo Lesh, Robert Mayfield, Eugene Mc- Gee, Merrill Moran, Raymond Oldfield, Lawrence Ray, James Sirianni, Donald Walker. TOP ROW: Aplin, Brown, Browning, Canfield, Eddy, GragJ, Grant, Green, Hall. SECOND ROW: Hanson, Hargis, Hutchinson, Hyde, Kenyon, Kittredge, Ray, Layman, Lesh. THIRD ROW: Levy, McGee, Maxwell, Mayfield, Moran, Nickerson, Oldfield, Penland, Powell. FOURTH ROW: Robbins, Sanford, Sirianni, Sutherland, Walker, Weber, Winslow. Barney Hall, student president and Ed Robbins after the spring election. Eob Penland muses over his pipe. 99 Ken Battleson, Sigma Nu president. Columns of Sigma Nu on the millrace. GRADUATE STUDENT: William Lyon • SENIORS: Kenneth Battleson, Ray Brogdon, John Daly, Jack Enders, William Fornas, Garland Ganger, Jay Hockett, Ray Hockett, Jack Hodgen, Robert Knapp • JUN- IORS: Robert Anet, John Dungan, Wally Johansen, Gus Meyers, Henry Nilsen, Merle Peters, Charles Stevens, Richard Watson, Fulton Van Dusen • SOPHOMORES: John Dick, Kenneth Eichner, Russell Guiss, Don Kirkpatrick, Ted Sarpola, James SeIder, Stanley Short, Robert Stretcher, Darold Windsor • PLEDGES: Edward Adams, Grant Alexander, Jade Busey, James Coleman, Norman Conaway, Harry Clifford, Donald Daniels, Charles Delzell, Ernest Detlef- sen, Robert Douglas, Frederick Ehlers, Gordon Erland- son, Richard Gifford, Donald Gomes, Bruce Hammond, Louis Healy, Gilbert Hodgen, Robert Jordan, Floyd Kirkpatrick, Leroy Mason, Willis Pack, Knox Parker, Gleeson Payne, Fred Peterson, Franklyn Renick, Ber- ger Rovick, Cleve Ross, Thomas Shea, Eugene Shultz, Robert Toon. 100 ""TOP ROW: Alexander, Anet, Keith Battleson, Kenneth Battleson, Brogdon, Busey, Coleman, Conaway, Daly, Daniels, Delzell. SECOND ROW: Detlefsen, Dick, Douglas, Dungan, Ehlers, Eichner, Enders, Erlandson, Fornas, Ganger, Guiss. TH I RD ROW: Gomes, H~mmond, Healy, J. Hockett, R. Hockett, G. Hodgen, J. Hodgen, Johansen, D. Kirkpatrick, F. Kirkpatrick, Knapp. FOURTH ROW: Mason, Nilsen, Pack, Parker, D. Peterson, F. Peterson, Payne, Renick, Rorvick, Ross, Sarpola. FIFTH ROW: Seider, Shea, Short, Shultz, Stevens, Stretcher, Toon, VanDusen, Watson, Windsor. Norm Conaway, LeRoy Mason, Cleve Ross and Ernie Detlefsen in the den. Jack Busey, Rushee Earl Sandness and Fred Eilers adjust the homecoming sign. 101 The Sig Eps moved to this attractive house last year. SENIORS: Chandler Beery, Kenneth Cole, Russell Cole, Robert Curran, Donald Johnson, Alan Long, Ben Rus- sell • JUNIORS:. Jack Davidson, Nello Giovanini, Jean Hope, George Jackson, John Mitchell, Cliff Morris, Gerald Olson, Dick Russell, Kenneth Walker • SOPHOMORES: Gordon Corum, Max Frye, Jim Hill, Al Krietz, Victor Reginato, Paul Rowe • PLEDGES: 102 Donald Johnson, president of the Sig Eps. George Andrews, Lamar Brattain, lim Cadenasso, Blaise Claska, Jack Cosley, John Farrell, Howard Finch, Fred Graham, Wilbur Greenup, Wilbur Has- kins, Marvin Helen, Robert Jackson, Rudolf Kalina, Melvin McCollum, Donald MacDonald, Norman Nys- teen, Bill Orr, Ehle Reber, Freeman Sinclair, Vernon Smith, Arthur Stipe, Dick Williams. TOP ROW: Andrews, Berry, Brattain, Cadenasso, Claska, K. Cole, R. Cole, Corum, Cos ley, Cauller. SECOND ROW: Curran, Davidson, Finch, Freeman, Frye, Giovanini, Graham, Greenup, Haskins, Hill. THIRD ROW: Hope, G. Jackson, R. Jackson, Johnson, Kalina, Krietz, Lorg, McDonald, McCollum, Morvin. FOURTH ROW: Mitchell, Morris, Nysteen, Orr, Olson, Reginato, Reber, Rowe, B. Russell, R. Russell. FIFTH ROW: S. Smith, V. Smith, Stipe, Walker, Williams. Bob Jackson, Seth Smith an:1 Freeman Sinclair stoke the furnace. Robert Curran, Freeman Sinclair, Dick Russell and Ben Russell at bridge. 103 7heta Chi Bill Vermillion, Theta Chi president. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Andy Newhouse, Emerson Stickels • SENIORS: Alton Elwood, Robert Garret- son, Wayne Harbert, Vernon Hanscam, Robert Lee, Fred Loback, William Pease, Leland Terry, Steven Winquist, Bill Vermillion • JUNIORS: Robert Bailey, Herbert Clark, Homer Cooley, Paul Cushing, Harry Hewitt, Robert Recken, William Robert, Donald Sea- man, Robert Street, Robert Wagner • SOPHO- MORES: Alvah Bell, Hugh Collins, James Jarvis, Philip 104 The hill house of the red carnation lads. Lowry, Howard Percy, Francis Watkins, Irwin Zeller • PLEDGES: Philip Ackerman arris n ergtholdt, Eldon Brobst, John Bryant, aul Christerson, Leonard Clark, Harry Davidson, John Dwyer, Alfred Dickhart, Lloyd Ferrey, John Fry, Bert Gilpin, Derald Harbert, Merle Hanscam, John Loback, Leighton McKenzie, Wallace McKenzie, Karl Mann, Robert Reuter, Robert Rittel, George Rolander, Robert Seward, Robert Rog- ers, Eugene Snyder. TOP ROW: Ackerman, Bailey, Bell, Bergtholdt, Brobst, Bryant, Christerson, H. Clark, L. Clark, Collins, Cooley. SECOND ROW: Cushing, Davidson, Dickhart, Dwyer, Elwood, Ferrey, Fisher, Fry, Garretson, Gilpin, M. Hanscam. TH I RD ROW: V. Hanscam, D. Har .. bert, W. Harbert, Hewitt, Jarvis, Lee, F. Loback, J. Loback, Lowry, McKenzie, Mann. FOURTH ROW: Mockford, Newhouse, Pease, Percy, Recken, Reuter, Rittel, Robert, Rogers, Rolander, Seaman. F! FTH ROW: Seward, Snyder, Stickels, Street, Terry, Vermillion, Wagner, Watkins, Winquist, Zeller. A DG, Chi 0, and Tri Delt pause in a horse manger at Theta Chi's fall term barn dance. Derald Harbert and Wally McKenzie watch them. Rush week at Theta Chi. 105 Yeomen men on the campus. GRADUATE STUDENT: Jack Medlar • SENIORS. Bailey Barnett, Harold Cole, Ed Ferraris, Jack Filsing- er, Don Fry, Carrol Gates, Harry Hodes, Gordon Hol- land, Leonard Hufford, Leonard Love, Les Miller, Robert Morrow, Leland Parkhurst, Ted Pursley, Jay Pmtnam, James Shepard, Fordyce Thornber, Wilbur Webb • JUNIORS: Harold Draper, Max Doty, Floyd Gould, Hubard Kuokka, Gordon Link, John Lu- vaas, Walter Meyer, Jim Mountain, Ken Pickens, Luther Seibert, Henry Spivak • SOPHOMORES: Arlo Adlard, Don Barker, James Bowens,.Robert Boyd, Oswald Burghardt, Earle Curtis, Paul Edwards, Milton Fisher, Wes Galloway, Amos Gilmour, Don Good, An- sel Hyland, Rudy King, Bob Knox, Fred Kreml, Carvel Lieberg, Don McAfee, Norman MacKay, Max Morris, Arthur Murphy, Keith Oetting, Douglas Parker, Larry 106 Harry Hodes, president of the Yeomen, an organization of Independent men. Reid, Don Scott, Charles Tyson • FRESHMEN: Murray Adams, Peyton Bennett, Jack Bryant, Marwin Brubaker, Leonard Burke, Charles Carpenter, Charles Clement, Aaron Cuddeback, David Curtis, Frances Doran, Robert Elle, Everett Fox, Dan Freel, Jack Fruit, Wendell Haley, Howard Hall, Philip Heid, Dale Helik- son, William Hermann, Ray Holcomb, Sanford Holton, Ralph Hufford, Homer Ireland, Bob Kroessin, Wilbur Larson, Basil Link, George Luoma, Tom McKelvie, Tern McMahon, Mason McQuiston, Benson Mates, Galen Morey, Rod Orange, Norman Pohll, Leo Quin- lan, John Reese, Bill Rentz, Paul Seibert, James Shade, John Shankland, Monroe Shelley, Hugh Simpson, Winston Smith, Orin Stadden, Winslow Stevens, John Williamson, Gilbert Wing. TOP ROW: Adams, Adlard, Barnett, Boyd, Bryant, Carpenter, Claseman, Cole, Corser, D. Curtis, E. Curtis. SECOND ROW: Doty, Draper, Erickson, Fry, Gates, Hall, Helikson, Hermann, Hodes, Hollard, Hufford. THIRD ROW: Kuokka, Link, Luoma, Luvaas, Mac- Kay, McAfee, Miller, Morrow, Mourlain, Murphy, Orange. FOURTH ROW: Parker, Parkhurst, Pickens, Putnam, Quinlan, Reese, Reid, Seibert, Seifert, Shankland, Shelley. FIFTH ROW: Spivak, Stevens, Thompsen, Thornber, Williamson. 107 The queen's float at the canOE? fete was constructed by the Yeomen. John Luvaas, Yeomen rally man and politician. Zeta Hall Leaving Zeta for class. SENIORS: Franklin Anderson, Lewis Coleman, George Minturn, Jack Stucky, Willie Torrence, Laurence Wales, David Wilson • JUNIORS: Elmer Nasi, Kenneth Whitnack • SOPHOMORES: Joe Amato, Ray Dalrymple, Robert Fairfield, Arthur Grabe, Nor- man Harris, Clair Hoflich, Ben Hughes, Marino Inno- centi, Forrest Landeen, Ray McKnight, Robert Neese, W8 Gene Truby, president of Zeta hall. Melvin Passolt, William Rach, Eugene Truby, Alan Tucker, Jerry Turner • FRESHMEN: James Bailey, Burton Dake, Robert Deiz, William Ehrman, Burton Gilpin, Shelby Golden, Max Herndon, Randall Imler, Robert Jackson, Chester Keller, Lee Rennolds, Paul Richardson, Robert Ruth. LTOP ROW: Amato, Bailey, Coleman, Deiz, Fairfield, Grabe, Hakkirup, Harris, Herndon, Hoflich. SECOND ROW: Hughes, Innocenti, Jackson, Keller, Landeen, McKnight, Minturn, Neese, Rennolds, Richardson. THIRD ROW: Robinson, Ruth, Stucky, Torrence, Truby, Wales, Whitnack, Wilson. Fcrrest Landeen's feet-and face. Cards are always popular during spare moments. 109 Here are the members of the interdorm council, left to right: Clifford Speaker, June Unterman, Dorothy Burgess, Bernadine Bowman, Don Richardson, Wallace Rice, Leah Puppo, John Smeed, Gene Truby, and Earle Canfield. The inter-dormitory council is composed of the president of each of the halls, "Susan Campbell, Hendricks, Alpha, Gamma, Zeta, Sigma, Omega and Sherry Ross. These student-elected representatives meet weekly to determine policies of the independents. Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, director of the dormitories, is the advisor to the council. Dean of Men Virgil D. Earl is G second consul to the organization. . Walter Vernstrom served two terms as president of the dormitory counciL then pledged a fraternity. He was suc- ceeded by a coed, Leah Puppo. As individual students see problems which should be discussed and perhaps corrected, they go to the presidents of -their respective groups. "The president, in turn, goes to the regular meetings of the dormitory council where the topic is discussed. The work of the council makes it possible for the dormitories to work together and present a united front during such times as political campaigns. For the first times in several years, a dorm man was student body pres- ident this year. Student committees chosen from the various units are responsible each term for the unusual dances held in the Memorial hall. . 110 Walter Vernstrom, president of the dorm council until he pledged Delt at the close of fall term. Brandon Young, president of heads of houses. ~topped Walkouts Heads of houses is a self-governing body composed of the presidents of women's living organizations, with Dean of Women Hazel P. Schwering acting as advisor. The group meets twice a month to talk over mutual problems and to promote the best interests on the Oregon campus. The most far-reaching move the group made this year was to "punish" freshman coeds who chose to go on tradi- tional walkouts. These women were denied the privilege of dating for a set period, making it impossible for many to at- tend their organization's "pledge" dance. Heads of houses cooperates with the University in main- taining general campus regulations. House presidents are encouraged to take any problems to the council. Brandon Young is president and Bernadine Bowman is secretary-treasurer. Frances Schaupp is vice-president. Four standing committees worked under the direction of Miss Young during the past year: social, program, library and discipline. Chairman of the social committee was Frances Schaupp. Assisting her: Betty Jane Casey, Jean Palmer and Betty Brown. The group's task was to plan teas and other events. Gretchen Smith was in charge of planning entertainment at meetings. Her helpers: Florence Bercovich, Elizabeth Turner, Kay Philp and Vivian Emery. Louise Van Cleve headed the library committee: Helen Gorrell, Dorothy Burgess, Margaret Carmen. Assisting Gen- evieve MeNieee, chairman of the discipline group were: Bertha Shepard, Frances Johnston, Vivian Runte, Gladys Battleson and Gretchen Smith. Personnel of heads of houses, front row, left to right: Vivian Emery, A!pha Chi Omega; Frances Johnston, Gamma Phi Beta; Mrs. Macduff, assistant to the dean of women; Brandon Young, Kappa Alpha Theta; Bernadine Bowman, Hendricks Hall; Kay Philp, Women's Cooperative House; Genevieve McNiece, Sigma Kappa. SECOND ROW: Betty Brown, Women's Cooperative House; Frances Schaupp, Alpha Phi; Dorothy Burgess, Susan Campbell Hall; Jean Palmer, Chi Omega; Bertha Shepard, Zeta Tau Alpha; Vivian Runte, Orides; Margaret Carman, Alpha Gamma Delta. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Turner, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Jane Casey, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean of Women Hazel Schwering; Louise Van Cleve, Delta Gamma; Helen Gorrell, Delta Delta Delta; Gretchen Smith, Alpha Delta Pi; Lillian England, Alpha Xi Delta. A formal dinner at the Alpha Chi Omega house during fall term rush week. ·While the men are dashing about to or from frater- nities they don't notice the less spectacular activities which occupy the coeds during rush week. Although they don't have to be entertaining some frosh from 8 in the morning until 10:30 or 11 o'clock at night, they make the most of their round of luncheons Above is a rush week scene before din- ner at Alpha Delta Pi. Below it are seen two mothers who waited nervously out- side the Alpha Phi house the night of pledging to see if their daughters made the grade. They did! and dinners for the rushees. A feature the coeds in- clude in their rush week which IS absent in the men's is the formal dress requirement for dinners the latter part of the week. It is then that the sororities careen on their foundations as coeds find their friends have made decisions "to be or not to be". 113 TOP ROW: Ashley, Bales, Ball, Barclay, Barry, Billings, Bird, Blaine, Bonness, Brassey, Brous. SECOND ROW: Cathey, Cowan, Diage, Driskell, Duffy, Emery, Garretson, Goldsmith, Harkins, Johnson, Jones. THIRD ROW: Landreth, Lemen, Lyle, Mathews, Mayo, Moore, Norcross, Oswald, Porter, Rands, Read. FOURTH ROW: Roach, Skirving, Smith, Stanley, Van Mater, Ward, Will, Witt. Florence Smith in her room while "Whif- fy" Will does a bit of ironing before the date calls. 114 Harkins, Isabell Stanley • PLEDGES: Marilyn Ash- ley, Phyllis Bales, Jeanne Barry, Betty Blaine, Jean Bonness, Betty Cowan, Rosemary Diage, Elizabeth Ann Jones, Mildred Landreth, Roberta Lemen, Alice Lyle, Ellen Mathews, Barbara Mayo, Jeanne Moore, Mary Jane Norci'oss, Gene Porter, Betty Read, Mar- garet Van Matre. 115 Vivian Emery, president. Above are the stately columns which support the roof of the terrace of Alpha Chi Omega. SENIORS: Juanita Ball, Venita Brous, Colleen Cathey, Kathleen Duffy, Vivian Emery, Thelma Garretson, Mary Ann Skirving, Florence Smith, Marjorie Will • JUNIORS: Virginia Bird, Marian Brookings, Anna Marie Driskell, Margaret Goldsmith, Theodora Pres- cott, Helen Rands, Barbara Ward, Dorothea Witt • SOPHOMORES: Dorothy Barclay, Jean Billings, Helen TOP ROW: Breyman, Brown, Burnett, Christensen, Cole, Crites, A. Dean, P. Dean, Erickson. SECOND ROW: Fields, Franzen, Godlove, Gray, Haig, Harvey, Heisler, H .:mdershott, Hodge. TH IRD ROW: Jacobs, Jepsen, John. son, Kelley, Krutzler, Lee, Lofstedt, Lougheed, McAlear. FOURTH ROW: Mitchell, Morgan, Overstreet, Paine, Parsons, Plummer, Rowland, Shanks, Smith. FIFTH ROW: Sutton, Thomas, Thorpe, Udick, Yen Dellen. Kay McAlear and Iris Franzen in a nec- essary chore to keep coeds beautiful. Ethel Lofstedt, right, goes through her drawers. 116 Glpha Delta Pi Breyman, Anne Dean, Brunhilda Godlove, Izelta Heis- ler, Virginia Jepsen, Ethel Lofstedt, Jean Lougheed, Betty Jane Van Dellen • PLEDGES: Jean Crites, Phoebe Dean, Patricia Erickson, Mildred Hendershott, Louise Hodge, Olga Jacobs, Georgianna Johnson, Bette Lee, Phyllis Paine, Helene Parsons, Beverly Sut- ton, Vivian Thorpe, Mhuire Brown, June Udick;. 117 Gretchen Smith, president of Alpha Delta Pi. Above is the home of Oregon ADPi's. SENIORS: Helen Christensen, Iris Franzen, Valeria Krutzler, Lorayne Mitchell, Rebecca Overstreet, Claire Shanks, Gretchen Smith, Jeri Thayer • JUNIORS: Margaret Burnett, Elaine Cole, Frances Fields, Edna Gray, June Haig, Mignon Kelley, Frances McCoy, Charlotte Plummer, Dorothy Rowland, Kathleen Mc- Alear, Jane Thomas • SOPHOMORES: Phoebe TOP ROW: A Bailey, M. Bailey, Bayless, Brewster, Brown, Carman, Clevenger, Daggett. SECOND ROW: Dick, Donovan, Elliott, Eslow, Fiksdal, Gadwa, Harrison, Haydon. THIRD ROW: Houghton, Jackson, King, Landreth, Little, McBreen, Milledge, Parker. FOURTH ROW: Rogers, Sherlock, Stillman, Watson, Mills, Wray. Eva Gadwa and Alice Chandler in the Alpha Gam library. Patsy Brewster, right, fixes the lilies for the front room. 118 Delta • PLEDGES: Patsy Brewster, Ma,-tane Daggett, Helen Donovan, Helen Elliott, Wynona Eslow, Betty Fiksdal, Rosemary Harrison, lola Houghton, Lillian Landreth, Carcline Parker, Violet Stillman, Dorothea Wray. 119 Glpha Margaret Carman, president of Alpha Gamma Delta. The "silo" structure helps to make the sorority house among the best looking on the campus. SENIORS: Margaret Carman, Alice Clevenger, Evelyn King, Barbara McBreen, Louise Watson • JUNIORS: Mary Eleanor Bailey, Eva Gadwa, Florence Haydon, Alyce Rogers, Mary Elizabeth Sherlock • SOPHO- MORES: Marjorie Bayless, Virginia Brown, June Dick, Charlene Jackson, Mildred Little, Wanda Milledge TOP ROW: Abriel, Ahrens, Battleson, Bilyeu, Boggs, Brown, De Koning, Harbert, Herrenkohl, Horner. SECOND ROW: Jeffryes, H. Johnston, J. Johnston, Kelly, Kendall, B. Ketchum, D. Ketchum, R. Ketchum, Kingsley, Leonard. TH IRD ROW: Lieuallen, McCorkle, McPhee, Miller, Mitcholl, Nelson, Peebler, Piper, Rankin, Rasmussen. FOU RTH ROW: Robbins, H. Sarazin, I. Sarazin, Schmor, Schroeder, Strickler, Weber. r Marge Brown, Signe Rasmussen, Theta Chi's Harry Hewitt, Helen Johnson and DU's Larry Lew at the fall term dance. To the right is Mary Grace Kingsley get- ting ready for a shower. 120 Gladys Battleson, president of Alpha Omicron Pi. The green and white home of AOPi coeds is shown above. Omic-ton Pialpha SENIORS: Gladys Battleson, Ann HerrenkohL Barbara Ketchum, Marguerite Kelly, Virginia McCorkle, Helen MitchelL Mary Jane Piper, Signe Rasmussen, Phyllis Russell • JUNIORS: Marion DeKoning, Ruth Ketch- um, Mary Grace Kingsley, Ruth Leonard, Peggy Jane Peebler, Harriet Sarazin, Nina Schmor • SOPHO- MORES: Jane Abriel, Cheryl! Ahrens, Helen Johnston, Jean Kendall, Margaret Rankin, Margaret Robbins, Jean Weber • PLEDGES: Virginia Bilyeu, Jean Boggs, Marjorie Brown, Hazel Jeffryes, Janet Johnston, Donna Ketchum, Yvonne McPhee, Virginia Miller, Isabelle Sarazin, Catherine Schroeder, Charlotte Strickler. 121 TOP ROW: Anders, Aronson, Baker, Beck, Berni, Bernitt, Carroll, Carson, Cornish, M. Cunningham, S. Cunningham. SECOND ROW' Dixon, Drake, Fairhurst, Glad, Goresky, Grepe, Gunn, Hartwick, Henderson, Howard, Howell. THIRD ROW: Jackson, Johnson, Kel· ler; Long, McLean, McMicken, C. Miller, I. Miller, Moore, C. Murdock, Norvell. FOURTH ROW: Pasquill, Pearson, Peil, Read, San· ford, Schaefer, Schaupp, Scott, Shean, Shepard, Spear. FIFTH ROW: Temple, Theobold, Van Cleve, Veatch, M. Woltenden, R. Wolfenden, Wright. Mary Elizabeth comes home from a walk with a Chi Psi. To the right is proof of that stitch in time fable. 122 Glpha Phi erine l1urdock, Helen Pearson, Peggy Sanford, Lillian Scott, Mary Staton, Roma Theobald, Lilyann Veatch, Rita Wright • PLEDGES: Jean Anders, Patricia Baker, Roberta Beck, Ann Berni, Suzanne Cunning- ham, Dorothy Fairhurst, Janet Goresky, Ellouise Gunn, Helen Howard, Helen Howell, Eleanor Jackson, Betty Keller, Margery McLean, Barbara Moore, Sue Peil, Shirley Shean, Jane Sheperd, Pat Temple, Joanne Van Cleve. 123 SENIORS: Betty Jane Bernitt, Beryl Cornish, Ellen Dixon, Janet Grepe, Ruth Johnson, Isabelle Miller, Marjorie Murdock, Kathryn Pasquill, Jean Schaefer, Frances Schaupp, Elizabeth Soults, Ruthalbert W 01£- enden • JUNIORS: Jeanne Aronson, Sue Brown, Molly Cunningham, Bettylou Drake, Cecile Flynn, Barbara Henderson, Mary Elizabeth Norvell, Doris Read, Virgilia Speer, Marionbeth Wolfenden • SOPHOMORES: Eileen Carroll, Patricia Carson, Max- ine Glad, Geraldine Hartwick, Catharine Miller, Cath- Above is the millrace backyard of Alpha Phi. Frances Schaupp is president. TOP ROW: Bercovich, Betcher, Dannals, Davenport, Davis, Dykeman, Elkington, England. SECOND ROW: Essex, Frahm, Franzwa, Galer, Greenwood, Gustavson, James, Nelson. THIRD ROW: Nordling, Pickard, Stallcup, Stev- ens, Wachtel, Withers. Drum sticks on the piano. To the right two scroll-wearers seek sunshine through a window. 124 Glphu Xi Delta Florence Bercovich, president, and a por- tion of the Alder street home of Alpha Xi Deltas. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Lois Greenwood, Mary Nel- son • SENIORS: Florence Bercovich, Florence Dan- nals, Jean Elkington, Lillian England • JUNIOR: Jean Frances Essex • SOPHOMORES: Oloanne Dykeman, Barbara Stevens, Eileen Wachtel • PLEDGES: Lucile Davis, Dorothy Dexter, Helen Frahm, Joan Franzwa, June Nordling, Bonnie Pickard, Jean- nine Withers. 125 TOP ROW: Adams, Armstrong, Ash, Baily, Blaser, Balter, Booth, Buchanan, Cannon, English, Farrell. SECOND ROW: Finnegan, Foster, Gatewood, Grossman, Hamilton, Henderson, Higginbotham, Hogan, Hoyt, Hurst, Hutchins. THIRD ROW: Irvine, Jenness, Kane, Kruckman, Kurtz, Lumm, McCarthy, McCullough, Malloy, Mills, Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: Nichols, Palmer, Peterson, Ramsden, Regan, Richeson, Robison, Root, Shepard, Simpson, H. Strong. FIFTH ROW: L. Strong, Styles, Taylor, Theda, Winston, Wold, Young. The Chi O's went to the animal fair at the fall term house dance. To the right a couple of the girls talk on the stair landing. 126 Jean Palmer, president, and a bit of the Chi Omega house. SENIORS: Rhoda Armstrong, Eileen Blaser, Louise Kruckman, Josephine Lumm, Betty Nichols, Beverly Simpson, Lois Strong • JUNIORS: Lois Hogan, Ellen Hurst. Dorothy Hutchins, Marjorie McCollough, Winogene Palmer, Margaret Paterson, Jean Ramsden, Virginia Regan, Mary Richeson, Louise Robison • SOPHOMORES: Dorothy Ash, Mary Kay Booth, Mar- garet Finnegan, Jean Foster, Betty Lou Kurtz, Cather- ine Taylor • PLEDGES: Elizabeth Adams, Frances Baily, Betty Buchanan, Katherine Cannon, Lucille English, Kathleen Farrell, Mary Gatewood, Kathleen Grossman, Betty Hamilton. Alice Henderson, Ruth Higginbotham, Helen Irvine, Joan Jenness. Pat Mc- Carthy, Phyllis Malloy. Marjorie Montgomery. Jeanne Mills, Della Root, Elizabeth Shepard. Helen Strong, Charlotte Styles, Marjorie Theda, Beverly Winston, Priscilla Wold, Beverly Young. 127 TOP ROW: Allen, Ames, Anderson, Boss, Bellis, Berg, Branthover, Betty Brown, Blanche Brown, Brun, Chaffee, Clanton. SECOND ROW: E. Clarke, M. Clarke, Dachtelberg, Dillon, Donaldson, England, Enokson, Erlandson, Futter, Gardner, Griffin, Gulovson. THIRD ROW: Hale, Halverson, Heath, Hughes, Hurlbert, Jones, Kirchhafer, Larson, Lewis, Lilburn, McAlister, McCarter. FOURTH ROW: Marguth, Martin, Miller, Morrison, Mueller, Munro, Murphy, Nelson, Oddy, Parr, Patterson, Phelp. FIFTH ROW: Putnam, Quesseth, Quigley, Reasor, Maxine Reetz, Mildred Reetz, Richardson, Robbins, Saunders, Schmierer, Schmuki. SIXTH ROW: Schoonover, Snyder, Sprague, Slutes, Steel, Still, Tuney, Van Luekben, Wulzen, Zweifel. Blanche Brown, Betty Jane Quigley and Kay Phelp on the stairway. To the right Adelaide Zweifel is sweeping for Joan Murphy. 128 Coed Coope't.a.tioes Betty Brown, right, president of the two coed cooperatives. Kay Phelp, above, is president of the Hilyard street branch. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Gertrude Bellis, Harriet Gart- ley, Margaret Macdonald • SENIORS: Gertrude Branthover, Betty Brown, Edith Clarke, Phyllis Corbett, Jean Gulovson, Elizabeth Heath, Helen Lewis, Frances McCarter, LaVon Oddy, Ruth Reasor, Zella Robbins, Dorothea Tuney • JUNIORS: Rose Allen, Corrine Anderson, Ardis Dillon, Eileen Donaldson, Edith Ek- strom, Muriel Hoover, Jean Hurlburt, Doris McAlister, Catherine Phelp, Winifred Putnam, Margaret Reid, Billie Richardson, Doris Wulzen • SOPHOMORES: Blanche Browne, Virginia Enokson, Miriam Hale, Anna Mae Halverson, Elizabeth Hale, Lorraine Lar- son, Lorene Marguth, Alice Mueller, Phyllis Munro, Joan Murphy, Elaine Nelson, lola Quesseth, Mildred Reetz, Gladys Saunders, Margaret Schoonover, Marie States, Adele van Leukben • FRESHMEN: Elizabeth Ames, Doris Bass, Doris Berg, Marjorie Blake, Aida Brun, Vera Carlson, Mary Chaffee, Lydia Clanton, Margaret Clarke, Jane Dachtelberg, June England, Eva Erlandson, Beatrice Futter, Lois Gardner, June Griffin, Jeanne Hughes, Evelyn Jones, Evalyn Kirch- hofer, Mabelle Lilburn, Flora Miller, Frances Morrison, Charlotte Parr, Marial Patterson, Ruby Pittman, Vere Pike, Betty Quigley, Maxine Reetz, Isabelle Schmierer, Nanette Schmuki, Mildred Snyder, June Sprague, Janet Still, Adelaide Zweifel. 129 TOP ROW: Ackerson, Aiken, Barton, Berry, Ballinger, Brown, Coggins, Crane, Daugherty, C. Dudley, M. Gorrell, Gorski, Hardy, Hinish, Holdman, Hossack, Johnson, Kram:=r, Lively, Maag, Merrill, Norwood. Reavis, Ricker~ Smith, Springer, Staples, Starrett, Steinmetz, Stoke3, Swinson, Thurmond. FOURTH . strom, Weymouth, Wiley, Wolcott. Phyllis Mae Ricker waters the fern while Maxine Kramer pounds the keYboard. 130 Dudley, Ebi. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Olinger, Plum, ROW: Turner, Vadnais, Wal- Delta Delta Delta The doorway to Delta Delta Delta and Helen Gorrell, president. SENIORS: Jean Ackerson, Louise Aiken, Anne Barton, Cherie Brown, Marilyn Ebi, Peggy Lee Reavis, Doris Springer, Rosalie Steinmetz • JUNIORS: Darlene Berry, Helen Gorrell, Mary Hinish, Ora May Holdman, Betty Hossack, Barbara Lively, Catherine Staples • SOPHOMORES: Alice Coggins, Carolyn Dudley, Marolyn Dudley, Ruth Hardy, Ruth Starrett, Arleen Thurmond, Bernice Vadnais, Levelle Vllalstrom, Jeon Wiley, Aurelia Wolcott • PLEDGES: Lorene Bailey, Barbara Baldinger, Cathe~ineCrane, Kay Daugherty, Beth Irby, Marjorie Johnson, Maxine Kramer, Lucina Maag, Jean Merrill, Betty Norwood, June Pell, Junia Plumb, Phyllis Mae Ricker, Hazel Smith, Vera Stokes, Bobbie Leigh Swinson, Marian Turner. 131 TOP ROW: Adams, Atchison, B. Baker, D. Baker, Berry, Brown, Boyrie, Cogan, Coleman, Dodge, Downing, Edmunds. SECOND ROW: Failing, Felt, Gillam, Glover, Grover, Holmes, Jeffers, Jesse, Keep, Kletzer, Kolstad, Kopp. THIRD ROW: Martin, Meyer, J. Nasser, W. Nasser, Priest, Richardson, Root, Schwartz, Seely, Scott, Stevenson, Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Thielemann, Thompson, Thyng, Treadgold, Van Cleve, Vermillion, Ward, Walsch, Wright. Barry Baker, Caro Cogan and Peg Ver- million on the stairway. Kaye Coleman is knitting to the right. 132 Delta Louise Van Cleve, president of Delta Gamma, and the columned house. SENIORS: Barry Baker, Marcia Brown, Caro Cogan, Janet Felt, Regina Grover, Betty Jeffers, Constance Kletzer, Jean Martin, Ruth O'Connell, Mildred Schwartz, Louise Van Cleve, Peggy Vermillion • JUNIORS: Ellen Adams, Kae Coleman, Mary Dodge, Lucy Downing, Maude Edmunds, Barbara Keep, Bar- bara Root, Jean Taylor • SOPHOMORES: Mary Failing, Helen Gillam • PLEDGES: Audrey Atchi- son, Doris Baker, Margaret Boyrie, Majeanne Glover, Jean Holmes, Marion Jesse, Verajean Kolstad, Laura May Kopp, Carolyn Meyer, Jeanne Nasser, Westine Nasser, Alice Priest, Ruth Rose Richardson, Harriet Scott, Betty Seely, Ann Stevenson, Marian Thiele- mann, Margaret Thompson, Arnie Thyng, Genevieve Treadgold, Priscilla Walsh, Barbara Ward, Marcia Wright. 133 TOP ROW; Blanchard, Buckaleu, Burkitt, Carlton, Clarkson, Collier, Conklin, Crider, Darling, DeYoung, Dickinson, DiJlehunt. SEC- OND ROW: Drager, Earl, Farrens, Forrest, Fouch, Fredericksen, Hamley, t-i2mmond, Henderson, Hillman, Howard, Huffaker. THIRD ROW: Hughes, Hurst, Huttenberg, Johnson, Johnston, Kneass, Lynch, McGrew, Mann, Mattingly, Miller, Phipps. FOURTH ROW: Pollard, Rawson, Rhonalt, Roth, Saunders, Schlesse:", Swart, Swift, Thomas, Tripp, Whitelock, Wilson. On the fire escape are Janet Mann and Jean Miller. Phi Delts, right, entertaining the Gamma Phi's. 134 Frances Johnston, president and a por- tion of the attractive Gamma Phi house. SENIORS: Marie Collier, Doris Drager, Margaret Earl, Frances Johnston, Renee Mattingly • JUNIORS: Helen Farrens, Miriam Fouch, Mary Frances Hender- son, Ruth Hillman, Maribeth Wilson • SOPHO- MORES: Jane Burkitt, Margaret Carlton, Doris De- Young, Frances Dickinson, Janet Dillehunt, Janet Eames, Anne Fredericksen, Carolyn Howard, Anna Marie Huffaker, Marian Hultenbe",g, Beth Johnson, Sally McGrew, Mignon Phipps, Jean Rawson, Alice Phi Beta Saunders, Bettylou Swart, Virginia Whitelock • P LED G ES: Shirley Blanchard, Elizabeth Buckaleu, Sally Clarkson, Mary Cocklin, Betty Crider, Mary Darling, Eleanor Forrest, Pattie Hamley, Virginia Hammond, Jean Hughes, Helen Hurst, Jean Kneass, Hma Lynch, Janet Mann, Jean Miller, Jeanne Pollard, Ethel Rhonalt, Frances Roth, Pauline Schlesser, Elea- nor Swift Betty Thomas, Jerry Tripp. 135 TOP ROW: Applegate, Arnold, Baird, Benham, Bellows, Bennett, B~nson, Bohnenkamp, Bouchet, Bowman, Boyd, Burnham. SECOND ROW: Buzan, Cook, Cox, Crane, Dolan, Eyerly, Elliott, Eschebeck, Faris, Flegel, Fessel, Fitch. TH I RD ROW: Gaston, Gay, Gore, Guthrie, M. Hastings, V. Hastings, Hoffman, Holmback, Huntus, Hong, Hutchinson, Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Jollyman, Jones, Kemp- ton, Kilkenny, Kilpatrick, Leighton, Leisinger, L.tch, Loeb, McQuaid, Macchi, H. Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: S. Mitchell, Oasen, Mont- gomery, Puppo, Perry, Paske, Ross, Sanders, Sevier, Edna Smith, Ellen Smith, Taylor. SIXTH ROW: Tawney, Toney, Tsuboi, Turner, Washburne, Williams, Wilson, Wolfe, Wong, Zimmerly. George Robinson does a bit of "pigging" with Pat Taylor while Shirley Hoyt and Barbara Benham look for mail. 136 Bernadine Bowman, popular president of the hall which is pictured above. GRADUATE STUDENTS: Emma Fessel, Reva Herns • SENIORS: WinnifredeEustice, Edythe Farr, Virginia Hasting, Barbara Jones, Edna Smith, Ellen Smith, Katherine Smith, Kiyoko Tsuboi, Alice Weymouth, Irene Williams, Helen Wolfe • JUNIORS: Audrey Aasen, Betty Bohnenkamp, Barbara Jean Boyd, Dor- othy Cook, Elsie Eschebeck, Ruth Fitch, Dorothy Gore, Dorothy Guthrie, Dorothy Huffman, Ilene Kilkenny, Bonnie Litch, Judith Oswald, Claudia Sevier, Ruth Tawney, Anabel Turner, Jacqueline Wong, Daisy Zimmerly • SOPHOMORES: Pauline Baird, Bette Bellows, Mary Benson, Barbara Burnham, Maryalice Burnham, Caroline Crane, Sue Flegel, Marjorie Hast- ings, Jessie Heider, Janet Hutchinson, Martha Jolly- man, Virginia Kempton, Betty Loeb, Aida Macchi, Jane Montgomery, Betty Lee Paske, Ross Belle Perry, Leah Puppo, Florence Sanders, -Frances Tomlinson • FRESHMEN: Ella Applegate, Helen Arnold, Barbara Benham, June Bennett, Thelma Bouchet, Frances Brandas, Mary Elizabeth Buzan, Virginia Cox, Dorothy Dolan, June Elliott, Berniece Eyerly, Margaret Faris, Mary Gaston, Lois Gay, Blanche Gustavson, Isabella Lee Hong, Shirley Hoyt, Mildred Huntus, Dorris Leigh- ton, Jean Leisenger, Marian McQuaid, Helen Mitchell, Sadie Mitchell, Salola Roach, Kathleen Robbins, Mil- dred Ross, Barbara Stallcup, Patricia Taylor, Alice Toney, Eileen Washburne, Arney Wilson, Jane Young. 137 TOP ROW: Adlesich, Baker, Barker, Bean, Booth, Brandt, Broughton, Brugman, Collins, Charman, Cooper. SECOND ROW: DeBusk, Drl,1ry, Eastham, Englesby, Espy, Fleming, B. Fulton, M. Fulton, G.rdner, Geneste, D. Good. THIRD ROW: L. Good, M. Gore, P. Gore, Groves, Guilmet, Hilton, Hoke, Horstkotte, Labbe, MacLaren, Magnuson. FOURTH ROW: Moore, E. Onthank, L. Onthank, Plummer, Price, Russell, Sawyer, Smith, Starbuck, Stetson, Taylor. FIFTH ROW: Titus, Warren, Washburn, Mitchell Young. Dorothy Magnuson gets a drink while two of the "sisters" open their laundry bag. 138 Kappa alpha 7keta Brandon Young, president, and a bit ot the stucco architecture of Theta's "mission". SENIORS: Marjorie Baker, Lorraine Barker, Betty Bean, Jeannette Charman, Elizabeth Ann DeBusk, Vir- ginia Moore, Brandon Young • JUNIORS: Virginia Conrad, Mary Fulton, Phyllis Gardner, Dorothy Good, Nancy Ann Hilton, Helen Labbe, Dorothy Magnuson, Jean MacLaren, Elizabeth Onthank, Louise Plummer, Prudence Price, Laurie Sawyer, Myra Starbuck, Elisa- beth Stetson • SOPHOMORES: Cathryn Collins, Mary Englesby, Barbara Espy, Louise Good, Esther Horstkotte, Shirley RusselL Patsy Taylor, Patsy War- ren It PLEDGES: Margaret Adlesich, Mary Booth, Jean Broughton, Nancy Cooper, Geraldine Eastham, Barbara Fulton, Rosemary Geneste, Maryneal Gore, Patricia Lee Gore, Jean Groves, Joan Hoke, Lois On- thank, Patsy Smith, Marjorie Titus, Barbara Wash- burn, Patricia Wethered. 139 TOP ROW: Anderson, D. Bates, M. Bates, Bossinger, Brown, Buchanan, Calavan, B. Casey, G. Casey, Churchill, Dudrey, Doud. SECOND ROW: Edmonds, Elder, Emison, Everaert, Goodell, Hafner, Hays, Higgins, Hoover, Howell, D. Johnson, M. Johnson. THIRD ROW: Kerr, Lagassee, Liljequist, Lavers, McCrea, Mahoney, O'Donnell, Parker, Roberts, Scovel, Sherrard, Shirey. FOURTH ROW: Small, Stein- hauser, J. Thatcher, M. Thatcher, Van Loben Sels, Wagy, Waha, Weston, Woodruff, Young. A couple of farmers at the fall term house dance. To the right is a make-up artist in the act. 140 Kappa Kappa Betty Jane Casey, president, and the Kappa house. SENIORS: Gayle Buchanan, Betty Jane Casey, Rose- mary O'Donnell, Hallie Dudrey, Laura Edmunds, Margaret Johnson, Margaret Kerr, Jan e Lagassee, Barbara Lavers, Edith Shuey, Barbara Lee Smith, • JUNIORS: Eleanor Anderson, Marjorie Bates, June Brown, Phyllis Elder, Elane Goodell, Eleanor Hays, Mary Janet Higgins, Betty Howell, Dorothy Johnson, Ingrid Liljequist, Mary Jane Mahoney, Ruth Mary Scovel, Jeanne Sherrard, Molly Bob Small, Marcia 141 Steinhauser, Barbara Thompson • SOPHOMORES: Dorothy Bates, Kay Bossinger, Janet Calavan, Jane Doud, Beth Emison, Jeannette Hafner, Mae Hoover, Jean Parker, Betty Lou Roberts, Mary Thatcher, Joliene Woodruff, Betty Young • PLEDGES: Genevieve Casey, Margery Churchill, Marion Everaert, Ann Mc- Crea, Jean Thatcher, Mariana Van Loben Sels, Jear: Wagy, Anne Waha, Jane Weston. TOP ROW: Backlund, Baltimore, Beckman, Berg, Bird, Bjugstad, Boyd, Carlsen, Davis, Del Curto, Ekstrom, Hanson. SECOND ROW: Heidman, Hermann, Huston, Judkins, Kennedy, Larson, Lee, B. Lewis, H. Lewis, I. Lewis, Linn, Luvaas. THIRD ROW: McCracken, Marsh, Meachan, Morris, Payne, Reeder, Runte, Schrenk, Seavey, Seely, Skillern, Smith. FOURTH ROW: Soranson, Sutherland, Tinker, West, B. Wodaege, J. Wodaege, M. Wodaege, Wolters. Two Orides stop in the alumni room Gerlinger. To the right is Hazel Lewis, vice-president and Co-chairman of the Christmas Revels. 142 O':.ides Vivian Runte, dark-haired president of Orides. The independent coeds make their headquarters in Gerlinger, pictured above. SENIORS: Hazel Lewis, Doris Morrow, Vivian Runte, Priscilla Smith, Bonnie Tinker, Lois Luvaas, Jean Lar- son • JUNIORS: Edna Carlsen, Edith Ekstrom, Joan Seavey • SOPHOMORES: Laura Bryant, Mary Dominy, Orva Hanson, Evalyn Heidman, Erma Hus- ton, Mary Frances Kennedy, Pearl King, Iris Lewis, Elizabeth Linn, Mary Mallett, Leota McCracken, Aletha Morris, Mildred Reetz, Mary Seely, Annabel Payne • FRESHMEN: Betty Backlund, Hazel Baltimore, Muriel Beckman, Doris Berg, Carol Bird, Zola Boyd, Pauline Conley, Rosa Del Curto, Marcia Judkins, Elaine Lee, Betty Lewis, Elevina Meachan, Charla Reeder, Max- ine Reetz, Shirley Schrenk, Mariiane Skillern, Helen Sutherland. 143 TOP ROW: Atwater, Burns, Brown, P. Brugman, M. Brugman, Blaser, Bingner, Bessey, Bellinger, Barendrick, Case. SECOND ROW: Ca.swell, Collier, Collins, Denslow, Dillard, Ernest, Evans, Hall, Hampton, Hand: Hingley. THIRD ROW: Hunt, Imus, Irvin, Jossy, Lynch, McCallum, McCord, Mushen, Nock, Ogden, Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Pauling, Pownall, Reter, B. Riesch, J. Riesch, Robinson, Slatky, Stinson, Turner, Valentine, Van Atta. FIFTH ROW: VancJeneyncJe, Wagner, Weston, White, Wiedmer, Wilhelm, Williams, Wormser. Betty Pownall hears from home while Nancy Ogden turns on the radio. 144 Pi Beta Plti Elizabeth Turner, president, and the Pi Phi house. SENIORS: Janet Bingner, Caroline Hand, Betty Pownall, Jane Slatky, Alice Tillman, Elizabeth Turner, Betty Wagner, Molly White • JUNIORS: Sue Barendrick, Janet Bessey, Doris Imus, Jacqueline Mc- Cord, Betty Mushen, Nancy Ogden, Betty Riesch, Helen Wiedmer • SOPHOMORES: Phyllis Atwater, Erma Brown, Pat Brugman, Miriam Caswell, Dorothy Denslow, Anne Ernest, Barbara Evans, Judith Hamp- ten, Margaret Jossy, Patricia Murray, Marjorie Valen- 145 tine, Betty Jean Van Atta, Jane Weston, Margaret Williams, Mary-Jane Wormser • PLEDGES: Gene- vieve Blaser, Merry Brugman, Betty Burns, Marjory Case, Jane Hall, Ruth Hingley, Nancy Hunt, Grace Irvin, Betty Nock, Patricia Lynch, Jean McCallum, Jean Pauling, Barbara Pierce, Peggy Reter, Joanne Riesch, Patricia Robinson, Patricia Vanden e y n de, Winifred Wilhelm. Top Row: Adams, Andrews, Booth, Helikson, Hewitt, Hoffman, Hunt, Kortge. SECOND ROW: Langford, Littleton, McCarty, McCulloch, McNiece, Morrow, Needham, M. Ray. THIRD ROW: S. Ray, Sarlat, Sherwood, Turner, Wold. Karolyn Kortge, Sylvia Sarlat and Eldrid Wold in the beauty process. Gen Mc- Niece is handing Helen Andrews a book to return to the library to the right. 146 IPresident Genevieve McNiece and the doorway to the Sigma Kappa house on Alder street. G R A D U ATE STUDENT: Pauline Conradt • SENIORS: Dorothy Adams, Mary Elizabeth McCarty, Genevieve McNiece, Margaret Ray, Dorothy Turner • JUNIORS: Dorothy Griswold, Irma Helikson, Lor- raine Hunt, Georgia Ann Langford, Kathryn Morrow, Tacy Sherwood • SOPHOMORES: Kathleen Booth, Jean Hewitt, Alice Hoffman, Barbara Ne~dham,Sylvia Sarlat, Mabel Turner • PLEDGES: Helen Andrews, Karolyn Kortge, LaVern Littleton, Sally Ray, Eldrid Wold. 147 TOP ROW: Allen, Blake, Brookman, Buchanan, Burgess, Burk, Burrows, Cattrall, Chandler, Chancey, Cook. SECOND ROW: Cockir, Dewey, Dickerson, Di Georgis, Farnsworth, Gjording, Hagg, Hoistin=, Holt, Hutchins, Hutchinson. THIRD ROW: Isler, Jacklin, Jewel, B. Johnson, N. Johnson, Jones, Kitchen, Kissling, Kurowski, LaVau"e McDonald. FOURTH ROW: Lela McDonald, E. McKeown, M. McKeown, McNelly, Miller, Minturn, Montag, Moore, Murphy, Neal, Nae. FIFTH ROW: North, L. Olsen, D. Olsen, Patterson, Riley, Rjng, Sacket, Shannon, Sheldon, Slattery, C. Stephens, K. Stephens, Strasser, Gustine, Untermann, Williams, Worthene. Lela McDonald and Helen North read the funnies while lone Ring, Lou Olson, Delphine Olsen and Aloha Allan talk before the fire. 148 ~usan Campbell Hall Dorothy Burgess, president of Susan Campbell. Above is a scene too familiar among coeds to explain. GRADUATE STUDENT: Kay Stevens • SENIORS: Marjorie Buchanan, Alice Jewel, Virginia Kissling, Madelene McKeown, Claire Slattery • JUNIORS: Dorothy Burgess, Ivy Cook, Evelyn Di Giorgio, Bar- bara Holt, Mary Alice Hutchins, Elizabeth Ann Jones, Helen Patterson, Saville Riley, Mary Sackett • SOPHOMORES: Jane Cattrall, Alice Chandler, Lor- aine Gjording, Helen Kurowski, Blanche Moore, Gret- chen Neal, Ethel Strasser, June Untermann, Louise Woodruff • FRESHMEN: Aloha Allen, Alvera Brookman, Dorothy Burke, Frances Burrows, Suzanne Chaney, Lauretta Crocker, Virginia Dewey, Nancy Dickson, Jane Farnsworth, Marian Hagg, Jeanne Hamilton, Mary Lois Harvey, Marian Holstine, Helen Hutchinson, Marjorie Isler, Ruby Jacklin, Beulah Johnson, Janice Johnson, Norma Johnson, Johanna Lieuallen, Marjorie McCulloch, Jean McNelly, La- vaune McDonald, Lela June McDonald, Bonnie Belle Miller, Harriet Minturn, Mary Montag, Doris Murphy, Helen North, Helen Olinger, Delphine Olson, Luewala Olson, lone Ring, Charleen Shannon, Mary Sheldon, Cleda Stephens, Ruth Tustin, Edyth Williams, Mar- jorie Worthen. 149 TOP ROW: Bachman, Bjugstead, Carlson, Cornutt. SEC 0 N 0 ROW: Jarrett, Mohr, Scroggie, Sheppard. TH I RD ROW: Sprague, Williams, Young. Margaret Jarrett inspects her clothes closet while Jane Young and Vivian Cor- nutt draw the doors for dinner. 150 Here's Mary Ellen Williams, the attractive coed who would have been Oregon's drum maioress if the "powers" wouldn't have obiected. Zeta tau alpha Bertha Sheppard, president of Zeta Tau Alpha, right. Above are three coeds in swingtime. SENIOn: Bertna Sheppard • JUNIORS: Margaret Sprague • SOPHOMORES: Lucile Bachman, Mary Ellen Williams • PLEDGES: Phyllis Biugstad, Vivian Cornutt, Margaret Jarrett, Mary Mohr, Sybil Scroggie, Jane Young. 151 Heleftt Pan-Hellenic personnel, front row, left to right: Vivian Emery, Jean Bonness, Patsy Taylor, Virginia Regan, Kay Staples, Mary Ellen Williams. SECOND ROW: Jean Palmer, Mabel Turner, Frances Johnston, Brandon Young, Mary Hinish, Helen Gorrell, Barbara Leigh Swinson. TH I RD ROW: Frances Schaupp, Genevieve McNiece, Eleanor Anderson, Peggy Vermillion, Rebecca Overstreet, Bertha Shepard, Margaret Carman. FOURTH ROW: Elizabeth Turner, Betty Jane Casey, Louise Van Cleve, Nancy Hilton, Miriam Fouch, Rhoda Armstrong, Grechen Smith, Lillian England. Virginia Regan, president of Panhellenic. Panhellenic is composed only of representatives of the national sororities on the Oregon campus. It's position may be likened to that of the interfraternity council to the fraterni- ties. Like that group, Panhellenic attempts to minimize rush week ills. Such problems as expenses, changes in rushing rules, initia- tion regulations, summer rushing and clothing are passed upon by Panhellenic. Virginia Regan is president, Patsy Taylor secretary and Aurelia Wolcott, treasurer. This year six scholarships were awarded deserving coeds by panhellenic. The money was raised by a rushing fee. The organization aided the interfraternity council in publishing a handbook containing information concerning Oregon sorori- ties and fraternities. 152 154 156 7wo qualz.diaftts ot u ~tudefttt eommufttit~ Personnel work at universities and colleges has been changing in recent years from a pro­ gram largely concerned with discipline to one of guidance and supervision of student activities and interests. The University of Oregon stands as one of the leaders in this change. Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel, is the head of the organization, and in the departments come the dean of women, Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering;. the dean of men, Virgil D. Earl; the employment sec­ retary, Janet Smith; and the housing committee, of which Mrs. Alice B. MacDuff, assistant dean of women, is chairman. Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant to ' the dean of women. Hazel P. Schwering, Oregon's dean of women. It's been rumored about Mrs. Schwering likes to roller skate. Here's proof! Virgil D. Earl, dean of men. He knows student problems and solutions like no­ body else. Mrs: Nellie J. Bernhardt, secretary to the dean of men, the friend of every student. And Dean Earl likes to fish! 159 Did a goh Well The duties of the dean of men and the dean of women are varied. They offer vocational guid­ ance to students through lectures, conferences and forum discussions; plan and teach construc­ tive courses for student leaders, scholarship chairmen, and pledge trainers; :help advise stu­ dents in regard to courses, activities, finances, etc.; and arrange financial assistance through loans, scholarships, or Y.W.C.A. work when that is needed. An outstanding feature of their work is the placement service through which students may secure part time work during the school year and full time work during vacations or upon graduation. aeti()it~ ?naste'ts George Root, a graduate of the University in 1936, took over the post of manager of educational activities in the summer of 1937. He succeeded Ralph S. Schomp, '35. Under his direction are all student extra-curricular activities except athletics. Miss Mary Graham, his secretary Earl M. Pallett, chairman of both the ac· tivities and athletics boards. To the right is the athletic activities board. Front row, left to right: H. C. Howe, Dr. Ralph Leighton, Dr. Boyer, Virgil D. Earl, James H. Gilbert. Back row: Anson Cornell, Barney Hall, Basil Williams, Lynn S. McCready, Dr. Pallett, chairman, Roland Davis, J. O. Lindstrom, Noel Benson. 161 To the left is the educational activities board. Front row, left to right: Chairman Earl M. Pallett, Frances Schaupp, Dr. Donald Erb, Barnard Hall, J. O. lind- strom. Back row: Orlando J. Hollis, Hor- ace W. Robinson, Le Roy Mattingly, George Root, manager, Karl W. On- thank, Dan E. Ckuk. amo~9 1'Lie~()l~ P'Lots A. M. Vincent instructs a pupil in outdoor sketching on the mill­ race to the right. E. G. MolL associate professor of English explains his literature to a questioning student, below. Dr. Arthur J. Marder, above, left, history's "toughest prof" dis­ plays the sad story to a student. To the right is Warren D. Smith, right, talking to a student before the doors of Condon. 164 A Dr. Carl Johnson, below, talks to Charles Micaud, the flurry of the French classes. James Stovall, above, holding his pipe, talks to his geography students. In the circle at the top of the page is George Turnbull, kind professor of journalism. His mind is a walking encyclopedia. Ask any student at the "shack". Below him is Samuel H. Jameson, the favorite of the sociolo­ gy department. His sense of humor is rare, oh so rare! 165 Janet Smith, left, is hardly a pro­ fessor. She is even more. Her position as employment secre­ tary just couldn't be filled by anyone else. If a student needs a job, nine times out of eleven it is Miss Smith he contacts. Harvey Blythe, below in circle, is the favorite of the ROT C shack. And his pride, in turn, is the coed rifle team. He's coach­ ed the men's squad to several national championships. Book 1h'tee: • S .emors • Juniors, Sophs, Frosh • Coaches, Managers, Yell Kings • Football • Basketball • Baseball • Track • Swimming • Tennis, Golf • Frosh Sports • Intramurals The officers of the graduating class of 1938, left to right: Presi­ dent Charles Erwin, Vice-presi­ dent Bill Vermillion, Secretary Frances Johnston and Treasurer Abe Weiner. Charles Erwin, below, president of the senior class. 168 Frances Johnston, secretary. 7he~'ll ~oon be The handful of class members who gathered to nominate officers had been embroiled in the political messes for so long that spirit was very low. Politicians which had steered the class of '38's two parties were absent. Most of them had quit school. Without excitement, nominations were made. Election day found ATO's Charles Erwin winning the presidency from Fiji's Larry Crane. Bill Vermillion coasted into the vice-presidency, Frances Johnston became secretary and Abe Weiner went into the treasurer's chair unopposed. Bill Vermillion, vice-president. 169 Abe Weiner, treasurer. JULIE ABRAHAM, Portland, Busi­ ness Administration. JEAN MARIE ACKERSON, Port­ land, Education, Delta Delta Del­ ta; Thespian, 1; Kwama, 2; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; YWCA cl., 1; WAA cl., 2; Philomelete leader, 2; Chrm. YWCA sale, 3; Homcmg. dance, 2; AWS earn., 3; Sr. Ball, 4; Jr. Wknd, 3; Harvest dance, 3. DOROTHY ADAMS, Portland, Soci­ ology, Sigma Kappa; Emerald Staff, 1; Oregana business staff, 1, 2 3, 4. LOUISE AIKEN, Ontario, Journal­ ism, Delta Delta Delta; Transfer from Whitman, 3; Theta Sigma Phi, 4; ASUO spkrs. comm. 3; Snapshot contest chm., 4; Emer­ ald, 3, 4; Oregana 4; 1st prize Jewett contest; Matrix tbl., 3, 4. RALPH AMATO, Portland, Busi­ ness Administration, Sigma Chi Transfer from Oregon Normal, 2 Seabbard and Blade; Order of 0 Baseball, 2, 3, 4. TONY AMATO, Portland, Law, Del­ ta Upsilon. RICHARD V. ANTHONY, Portland, Business Administration, Pi Kap­ pa Alpha. RHODA ARMSTRONG, Eugene, English, Chi Omega j vice-presi­ dent of class, 1; Co-chrm. Mothers' weekend, 3; ASUO speakers com­ mittee. 3; Jr. weekend princess, 3; Emerald, 1. BARRY BAKER, Modesto, Californ­ ia, English, Delta Gamma; Trans­ fH from Modesto junior college, 3; Gamma Alpha Chi, 3; Dance committee, 4; Emerald 3. MARJORY BAKER, Portland, So­ ciology, Kappa Alpha Theta. F R E E DBA L E S, Wallowa, Soc. Science, Sherry Ross Hall; Phi Beta Kappa, Sr. SiX, 4; Phi Mu Alpha, 1; Tabard Inn, 3; Pres. Melody Men, 3; Homecmg. dance, 2; Stdt. discp. comm., 4; chm., in­ ter-group sing, 3; Emerald ad. staff 3; 1st, 2nd prizes Jewett contests; Marshall prize, 3; Men's symposium, I, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kap­ pa books 2. JUANITA BALL, Ft. Worth, Texas, Soc. Science, Alpha Chi Omega; Transfer from Sophie Newcomb, Texas, 3; Mum committee, 3. LOR R A I NEB ARK E R, Eugene, English, Kappa Alpha Theta. EDWARD BAILEY BARNETT, Springfield, Romance Languages, Yeomen; Sigma Delta Pi. LEWIS BARRY, Oregon City, Bus­ iness Administration. ANNE BARTON, Coquille, Music, Delta Delta Delta; Tau Delta Delta, 1, 2; Phi Beta, 2; Mu Phi Epsilon. 3, 4; Greater Oregon com. 2; Polyphonic choir, 1. 2, 3. GLADYS BATTLESON, Eugene, Journalism, Alpha Omicron Pi; Thespian, 1; Kwama, 2; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Theta Sigma Phi; AWS Sgt. at Arms, 1; Chm. A';YS mum sales, 3; AWS spkr. com., 3; Emerald, 1, 2, 3, so­ ciety ed., 3; Oregana, 3; Girls' rally team, 2, 3. KENNETH BATTLESON, Canby, Business Ad., Sigma Nu; Beta Al­ pha Psi; Sec. -Treas. Interfrat. council, 4; baseball, 1. G R 0 V E R BEL LIN G E R, Salem, Psychology. FRANK BENNETT IV, Eugene, English, Transfer from Albany College, 2; Polyphonic choir; Ski club. MARJORIE BUCHANAN, Aloha, Or~gon, English, Susan Campbell; Transfer from Pacific university, 3; Polyphonic choir, 3, 4. GRACE VIRGINIA BURLEIGH, Eugene, English; Ta u Delta Del ta, 2; Transfer from Reed College, 2. RICHARD BRYSON, Eugene, Chi Psi. GAY L E B U C HAN AN, Eugene, Bnglish, Kappa Kappa Gamma;, Thespian, 1; Kwama, 2; pres. 2; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Mortar Bd., 4; Pot and Quill; Sec. of class, 3; Sec., A WS, 3; Pr~s. A WS, 4; Jr. Wknd., 3; Soph Infml., 2; Heart Hop, 2; Guild Hall; Emerald of Air, 1; YWCA cabinet, 3; "Most charming" coed, 3. CHERIE BROWN, Portland Busi- ness Ad., Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta, 2, ;J, 4; Tau Delta Del- ta, 1; Frosh" Glee, 1; Junior Prom, 3; YWCA sale, 1, 2; Frosh coun- sellor, 2; Polyphonic choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; ASUO drive, 4. MARCIA BROWN, Stayton, Eng- lish, Delta Gamma; Transfer from \Villamette University, 2; Phi Beta, 2, 3, 4. VENITA E. BROUS, Portland, AAA, Alpha Chi Omega; Emerald, 1; upper business staff, 3, 4; YWCA. publicity. 2; dance, 2; WAA; Phil- omelete. BETTY LEONE BROWN, HubbarJ, Law, Women's Coapi Phi Beta Kappa, 4; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Mortar Board, 4; Order of the i\face, 3, 4; V'l AA, 1, 2; Emerald, 2; Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE BRANTHOVER, As- toria, Physical Education. DAVID BREUER, Portland, Busi- ness Ad.; Transfer from Reed col- lege, 2; Beta Gamma Sigma; Ask- lepiads; Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLES E. BOTHWELL, Mau- pin, History, Canard Club; Trans- fer from Oregon Normal School, 3. EUNICE BRANDT, Salem, AAA. TED BOHLMAN, Portland, AAA, Alpha Hall. KATHRYN BOSSINGER, Palo Alto, Calif., AAA, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma; Transfer from Stanford, 3; Gamma Alpha Chi. EILEEN BLASER, Portland, Soci- ology, Chi Omega; Transfer from Albany college, 3; Frosh glee com., 1; Emerald staff, 1. ANDREW BOGDANOVICH, Port- land, German. BETTY JANE BERN ITT, Seattle. \Vashington, English, Alpha Phi: Gamma Alpha Chi, vice-pres. 4. JANET BINGNER, LaGrande, Eng- lish, Pi Beta Phi; Transfer from Eastern Oregon Normal, 3; YW- CA,2. NOEL BENSON, Klamath Falls, Journalism, Phi Delta Theta. FLORENCE BERCOVICH, Port- land, Sociology, Alpha Xi Delta: Transfer from U. of O. Medical SchOOl, 3. 171 Four Oregon presidents are shown above, left to right: Erb, Boyer, Buchanan,Hall. Lower right is Alpha Chi O's Vivian Emery holding the red rose which invited her to membership in Mor- tar Board. GEORGE D. CAMPBELL, Portland, Business Ad., Sigma Chi; Trans­ fer from Oregon State College, 3. MARGARET CARMAN, Portland, AAA, Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Allied Arts League, 2, 3. 4; YWCA Sec., 2. 3; Y,,'CA Cabinet Member. 2, 3; Mat­ rix Table, 3; Heads of Houses, 3, 4; Treasurer of Doughnut Sale, 3; Panhellenie, 3, 4; Transfer from Albany College. Portland, 2. DON CARMICHAEL, Eugene, Bus­ iness Administration. CLYDE P. CARROLL JR., Port­ land, E('onomies Phi Delta Theta; Transfer from University of Port­ land. 3. ALBERT L. CARTER, Portland, Law, Kappa Sigma; Skull and Dagger President. 2; Class Treas .. 2; Cla~s dance, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1. BETTY JAN E CASEY, Portland, English, Kappa Kappa Gamma; .Junior-Senior Directorate, 4; Asst. Chm. Senior Ball. 4; Frosh Coun­ sellor. 2; Junior Weekend Prin­ cess. 3. Lower left are several Sig.. rna Delta Chi pledges tot­ ing the green goose about during the campus lunch­ eon. Above are the com­ mittee members of the Homecoming luncheon which was never eaten. Left to right: Bill Vermillion, Jeannette Charman, Fran­ ces Schaupp, Genevieve MeNieee. Bill Dalton. COLLEEN CATHEY, Portland, Alpha Chi Omega; Thespian, 1. FRANK L. CHAMBERS, Eugene, Business Ad.; Beta Gamma Sig­ ma; Alpha Kappa Psi; YMCA Board, 4; Polyphonic, 1, 2, 3. JEANNETTE CHARMAN, Ho­ quiam, 'Vn., Business Ad., Kappa Alpha Theta; Sophomore '''lhis­ l,erino; Jr. vVeekend Directorate; Homecoming; Senior Ball. HELEN CHRISTENSEN, Eugene, German. Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Alpha Phi. BOB CHRISTNER, Medford, Edu­ eation. EDITH ELIZABETH CLARKE, Hermiston, Physical Ed., U niver­ sity Street Woman's Coop; VI'AA 3, 4; P. E. Club, 3, 4; Polyphonic, 3; Transfer from Pacific U., 3. ALICE CLEVENGER, Portland, Sociology, Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Beta, 2; Volleyball, 3 4; Transfer from St. Helen's Hall, 2. WALTER M. CLINE JR., Salem, Business Administration. Phi Del­ ta Theta; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4. CARO COGAN, Santa Anna. Journ­ alism, Delta Gamma, Gamma Al­ pha Chi; Transfer from Santa Anna J. C., 3. ARTHUR G. COLE, Portland, Bus­ iness Administration. HAROLD COLE, LaGrande, Educa­ tion. KEN COLE, Eugene, Business Ad­ nlinistration. RUSSELL WARREN COLE, Holly­ wood, Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Transfer from Los Angeles Jr. College, 2. LEWIS COLEMAN, Milwaukie, Business Administration, Z et a Hall. Leland Terry, below, directs the rally car of the Home- coming noise parade. 173 BERYL CORNISH, Los Angeles, Business Administration, AI.pha Phi; Transfer from Santa Monica Junior College, 3. JOHN CORSER, Aumsville, Busi- ness Administration. GORDON M. CONNELLY, Port- land, Journalism, Cambell Co.op; Sigma Delta Chi; Secretary, 3; Emerald; Oregan a Sports editor, 3; Intramural Board, 2; Oregon Com. for Peace and Freedom; Anti- \Var Strikes CounCil, 1, 3. MARY COLLI ER, Klamath Falls, English, Gamma Phi Beta. GEORGE COREY, Portland, Law. BAR8ARA COLLINS, Portland, So- ciology. NORMAN DANIELSON, Colton, Business Administrtaion, Alpha Tau Omega. EDWARD JOHN DALY, Albany, Business Administration. Sigma Nu. ELLEN DIXON, Corvallis, Music. Alpha Phi. ROBERT DEAN, Portland, Journal- ism. LUCILLE DAVIS, Eugene, Sociol- ogy. DORIS DRAGER, Salem. English, Gamma Phi Beta. 80B CURRIN, Thurston. German, Sigma Phi Epsilon. WILLIAM M. DALTON, Dallas, Business Ad., Kappa Sigma; Skull and Dagger, 2; Homecoming Chm., 4; Canoe Fete Chm., 3; Golf, 1; House Manager's Organization. LAURA DRURY, Medford. English, Kappa Alpha Theta; Kwama; Phi Theta Upsilon; Phi Beta Kappa, A WS treasurer, 2; Frosh Glee, 1; Canoe Fete Com., 1; Emerald Re- porter, 1, 2. FRANK DREW, Klamath Falls, Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi. 2, 3, 4; Pres. Co-op Board, 4; Chm. Jr. Prom, 3; Pres. Ski club, 4; Jr. track manager, 3. HALL! E DU DR EY, Bend, Educa- tion, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Kwa- rna; Phi Theta Upsilon; Philo- melete; YWCA Directorate; Em- erald, 2, 3; Jewett Contest 3. KATHLEEN A. DUFFY, Bend, Journalism. Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Alpha Chi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Kwama; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Junior V1eekend, 3; Homecoming, 4; Emerald business staff, 1, 2; Matrix table. MARGARET EARL, Portland, Ro- mance Languages, Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Delta- Phi, 3, 4; Pi Lamb- da Theta, 4; Transfer from Al- bany, 3. W. V. DUKE, Portland, Business Administra tion. JOE E. EARLEY, Klamath Falls, Delta Upsilon; Transfer from Southern Oregon Normal. 3. NORMAN EASLEY, Portland, Law. MARILYN EBI, Hood River, AAA, Delta Delta Delta. LAURA W. EDMONDS, Portland, Sociology, Kappa Kappa Gamma. JEAN ELKINGTON, Gresham, Pre. Law, Alpha Xi Delta. DAR R E L W. ELL IS, Portland, Journalism, Phi Sigma Kappa; Tabard Inn; Sigma Delta Chi 'l'reas. 3; Pres., 4; Tumbling Squad; Emerald staff, I, 2, 3, 4; Editorial Board, 3, 4. ALTON C. ELWOOD, Marshfield, Business Administration, Theta Chi; Dad's Day Com., 1; Jr. Man­ ager Swimming Team, 3; Senior Manager, 4; Band, I, 2. JACK ENDERS, Ashland, Business Administration, Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Chm. Greeters Committee, 4; Asst. Chairman Junior Weekend, 3; Dad's Day Committee 4; Rally Committee; R.O.T.C., 3, 4; Cadet Colonel, 4. CECIL ENGLAND, Eugene, Social Science. L ILL IA N ENG LAN D, Eugene, AAA. C H A R L ESE R WIN, Pendleton, Business Administration, Alpha Tau Omega; Friars; Inter-Frater­ nity council; Senior president. FAITH ANNE ESKELDSON, Ore­ gon. City, Normal Art, Orides; Polyphonic choir, 3, 4; Transfer from Oregon Normal, 3. WILLIAM ESTES, Klamath Falls, Business Administration, Delta Upsilon. BEATRICE EVANS, Eugene, Edu­ cation. JOSEPHINE EVANS, Eugene, Edu­ cation. ~OB FULTON, Portland, History. EDYTHE FARR, Coquille, Music, Phi Beta, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Phi Epsi­ lon, 4; Sec., Phi Beta, 2, 3; Vice­ pres. Phi Beta, 4; Jr. Certificate with honors; Service pin, Phi Beta; Polyphonic, 1, 4. JANET FELT, Twin Falls, Idaho, Education, Delta Gamma; Phi Beta; Guild theatre; Transfer from Albion State Normal, 3. REED FENDALL, Business Admin­ istration. BEN FORBES, Gresham, Business Administration, Delta Upsilon. •• VIC GOFF, Cottage Grove, English. ROBERT E. GOODFELLOW, Sal­ em, Business Administration, Al­ pha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade, Vice-Pres.; Propeller club; Track, 3, 4. KEN GILLANDERS, Eugene, Bus­ iness Administration. KERMIT A. GIMRE, Astoria, Busi­ ness Administration, Sigma Al­ pha Epsilon; Oregana, 4; Trans­ fer from Pacific University, 4. CARROL F. GATES, Business Ad­ ministration, Yeo men; Alpha Kappa Psi. PAUL GEISLER, Portland, Busi­ ness Administration, Gamma Hall. ROBERT M. GARRETSON, Port­ land Music, Theta Chi; Phi l\Iu Alpha, 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres., 4; Delta Phi Alpha; Orchestra, 3, 4. THELMA GARRETSON, Portland, Sociology, Alpha Chi Omega. MICHAEL A. GALLIS, Eugene, Al­ lied Arts and Architecture. GARLAND GANGER, Pendleton, Business Administration, Sigma Nu. TOM FUSON, Medford, Phychology. NORMAN GAEDEN, Eugene, Mus­ ic. LEONA FRENCH, Portland. AL. MIRIAM FULLER, Eugene, Ro­ mance Languages. HAROLD FRAZEE, Leaburg, Bus­ iness Administration. DON FRY, Portland, Business Ad­ ministration, Campbell Co-op; Al­ pha Kappa Psi, Ethan J<'rome; Transfer from Reed College, 3. IRIS FRANZEN, Oregon City, Eng­ lish, Alpha Delta Pi; Teminids, 1; 2, 3; Guild Hall players; Emerald ~taff, 1. JOAN FRANZWA, Eugene, Eng­ lish. LESLEY N. FORDEN, Hood River, Business Administration, Omega Hall; Canoe Fete committee, 3; Homecoming dance, 3; Upper Em­ erald staff, 3; Upper Oregana staff, 3. SAM FORT, Portland, Tau Omega. '~ ....... ~ 175 ROBERT GRANT, Garden Home, Law, Sherry Ross. WILBUR GREENUP, Eugene, Ge­ ography. JANET GREPE, San Mateo. Cali­ fornia, Romance Languages, AI· pha Phi. VIRGINIA GROVER, Lewiston, Id­ aho, Business Administration, Delta Gamma. PEGGY GUILMET, Portland, Social Science, Kappa Alpha Theta. JEAN GULOVSON, Brothers, Jour­ nalism, Phi Theta Upsilon, 3, Theta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Active member "'iVAA , 2, 3, 4; Emerald, 1 2, 3, 4; Polyphonic, 2, 3; Matrix Table, 2; Jewett speech, I, 2. BARNARD HALL, Portland, Psy­ chology, Sigma Hall; Friars, 3, 4; Aklepiads, 3, 4; Order of the Mace, 4; ASUO President, 4; Chm. Dads Day, 3; Track, 1; Debate, 3. VERNON F. HANSCAM, Harbor, Business administration, Theta Ch i; Condon club, 4; Track, 1; Baseball mgr., 2, 3. CAROLINE B. HAND, 'Weiser, Ida­ ho, Journalism, Pi Beta Phi; Gam­ ma Alpha Chi, 3, 4; Frosh Clr., 2, 3; Chm. Miss Oregon Com., 3; ASUO drive, 3, 4; A,VS speaker, 2, 3; WAA, 2, 3, 4; YWCA, 1; Emerald, 1, 2; Sec. Emerald bus. staff, 3, 4; Oregana, 2, 3, 4. WADE HANSON, Business Admin­ istration, Sigma Hall; Beta Gam­ ma Sigma; Transfer from South­ ern Oregon Normal, 3. WAYNE HARBERT, Eugene, Jour­ nalism, Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4; Guild Theatre, 1; Dad's Day, 2; Homecoming, 2; Jr. Week­ end, 1, 2, 3; Co-chm. ASUO drive, 2; Mothers' Day, 2; Oregana staff, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Emerald staff, 1, 2, Ed. Frosh issue, 1; Emerald "0", 1; "Who's "'iVho ArneI'. Coll., Univ. students", 4. VIRGINIA HASTING, Monterey, AI" Hendricks Hall. ELIZABETH HEATH, Oakland, California, Physical Education; Transfer from University of Cali­ fornia, 3. HAROLD HEBARD, Eugene, Music. FRED HEIDEL, Eugene, AAA, Chi Psi. L LOY D H ELI C K SON, Eugene Business Administration. ANNE HERREN KOHL, Portland, Psychology. CLAUDIA HERRMANN, Eugene, Education. . STANLEY C. HOBSON, Madras, Journalism, Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi, secretary, 4; Chm. Journalism Jam, 3; Emer­ ald staff, :l. 4: Transfer from Sac­ ranlento Junior College, 3. JAY C. HOCKETT, Enterprise. Ed­ ucation. Sigma Nu; Swinlnling tl1gr., 2, 3, ~: Transfer fronl 'Vil­ lamette Uni""'l'sity, 1.. MARGARET C. JOHNSON, HiIls- "'oro, So<:iology, Kappa Kappa Gammaj'VAA. MELVIN J. JOHNSON, Portland, Business Administration, Sigma Chi; Skull and Dagger; Alpha Del- ta Sigma; Tennis mgr, 4. DONALD C. JOHNSON, Portland, Bus. Ad., Sigma Phi Epsilon: Friars; Phi Mu Epsilon; Treas. Class, 3; Pres. Fraternity Ccl.; Co-chm. frosh fire, 1; Homecom- ing, 3; Rally com. 3; Jr. Vieekend, 3; Student disc. com., 4; Jr. cert. with honors; Rep. to Nat. inter- fraternity council convention. 4. DOROTHY LOUISE JOHNSON, Portland, Music, Hendricks Hall; J\'Iu Phi Epsilon, 4; Phi Beta, 1. 2. :l, 4; Pi Delta Phi, 3, 4; Phi Beta achievement pin, 3; Orchestra ('oncert master, 3, 4. WILBUR JESSEN, Eugene, JlIusic. HANS RAYMOND JEWEL, Port- land, Education, Kappa Sigma: Basketball, 3, 4; Order of "0"; Transfer from Southern Oregon Korma!, 2. \ ) BETTY JEFFERS, Beverly Hills, California, AL. ELMO JENSEN, Creswell, Educa- tion. CLARE IGOE, Eugene, Journalism; Mortar Bd.; Phi Theta Upsilon; Theta Sigma Phi, pres.; Asst. Ed. Emerald, 3; Emerald day editor, I, 2; ';Yomen's editor, 3; Gerlinger Cup, 3; Most outstanding sopho- nlore \vQman in journalism, 2. TOM JACOBS, Reedsport, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Ep· silon. A. A. HURLBURT, Burns Business Administration and Law; Trans- fer from Albany College, 3. ERMA HOUSTON, NOti, Social Science, Orides. JIM HUBBARD, Portland, Social Science. LEONARD HUFFORD, Springfield, Business Administration. lOLA HOUGHTON, Eugene, Edu- cation, Alpha Gamma Delta; In- ternational club; Transfer from Oregon Normal school, 4. OREST HOUGHTON, Eugene, Edu- cation, Pi Kappa Alpha; Band, 4: Propeller dub. 4; Transfer from Oregon Normal, 4. GORDON HOLLAND, Eugene. Bus- iness Administration. RIC H A R D H 0 SKI N S, Portland. Business Administration. RAY HOCKETT, Enterprise, Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Nu; Transfer from Wisconsin, 1. HARRY HODES, Portland, Bus. Ad., Yeomen; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres. 4; Chm. Christmas Revels, :J; Homecoming, 4; Ballet Russe, 3; Chm of student com. for Oregon retail merchants association, 3; Transfer from Reed college, 3. 177 Lower right: Three boys, Fred Beardsley, Morrison Bales and Glenn Eaton, and a dog. PHILIP JOHNSON, Wasco, BusI­ ness Administration, Kappa Sig­ ma. RUTH JOHNSON, Portland, Sociol­ ogy, Alpha Phi. FRANCES JOHNSTON, Portland, Gamma Phi Beta; Gamma Alpha Chi, presiden t; Class sec., 4; Dis­ ciplinary com. for heads of hous­ es; Rally com .• 3. RALPH J. JOHNSTON, Chicago, Illinois. Architecture, Pi Kappa Alpha; Canoe Fete, 3; Pi Mu Epsi­ lon. BARBARA JONES, Corvallis, AAA, Hendricks Hall. BILL JONES, Portland, Journalism, Delta Upsilon. The coed rally squad, be­ low, at a game-in action! Above is a snow scene on the women's quadrangle. WARREN JONES, Pasadena. AAA. MASA KATO, Boring, History, Omega Hall; Transfer from Reed College, 2. MARGUERITE KELLY, Eugene, English, Alpha Omicron Pi; Frosh Counsellor, 2, 3; Emerald, 1; Ore­ gana, 1. MARGARET KERR, Baker, Eng­ lish. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sym­ phony orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA KETCHUM, Vale, Eng­ lish, Alpha Omicron Pi; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4; PE club, 2, 3. 4; Chairman Master Dance recital, 3; Frosh Counsellor. JOHN E. KEYES, Bend, Social Science, Kappa Si'gma; Scabbard and Blade, 2, 3; ROTC, 2, 3; Vice­ president Infraternity Council, 3, 4. ROBERT K lODER, Roseburg, Physical Education, Omega Hall; Secretary Men's P. E. Club; Foot­ ball, 1; Baseball, I, 2. MARGARET KIRKPATRICK. EVELYN KING, Grants Pass, Edu­ cation, Alpha Gamma Delta; Jun­ ior Prom, 3; Discussion Leader, YWCA. JAMES KILPATRICK, Sherwood, Law, Delta Upsilon. JOHN KIRIGAN, Portland, Educa­ tion. VIRGINA CAROLINE KISSLING, Portland, Sociology, Susan Camp­ bell; Transfer from Albany Col­ lege, 2. KEN NET H K I R T LEY, Eugene, Journalism, Delta Upsilon, "Bury the Dead"; Co-chairman Jimmy Dorsey Dance; Editorial Board, Emerald, 4; Emerald Staff, 1. 2, 3; Oregana, 1. ROSA,LYNNE KITCHEN, Eugene. German, Susan Campbell, Vice­ president Delta Phi Alpha, 4. JOHN LEWIS, Seattle, Phycical Education, Sigma Chi; Friars, 4; President, Order of the "0", 4; Interfraternity Council, 3; Bas­ ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-op Board 3, 4. MARl E LU JAN, B'aker, Business Administration. HELEN B. LEWIS, Portland, Phys­ ical Education, University Co-op; Orides; WAA Committee; Jewett Speech Contest winner, 2; P. E. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic award. JACK LEWIS, Raymond, Washing­ ton, Business Administration, Sig­ ma Alpha Epsilon. JACK LEW, Baker, Business Ad­ ministration, Delta Upsilon. HAZEL M. LEWIS, Eugene, Busi­ ness Adminsitration, Orides; WAA; YWCA Cabinet; Christ­ mas Revels, 4; Vice-President; Social Chairman, Orides. C LA R E N C E LEI NAN, Eugene, Business Administration. KAT HER I N E LEU C K, Nyssa, Physical Education. HOWARD R. LEE, Vernonia, Soc., Cambell Co-op; Wesley club, Treasurer; Oregon Yeomen Presi­ dent, 1; Vice-pres., 3; Sec.-Treas., 1; Pres. Toastmasters club; YM­ CA, Emerald Broadcasts, 2; Track, 1; Christmas Revels, 3. ROBERT A. LEE, Portland, Eng­ lish, Theta Ch i; Transfer from Reed College, 3; Oregana, 3; Scruples, 3; Chm. Sigma Delta Chi dance, 4; Dad's Day, 3; Turf Field dance, 3; Sigma Delta Chi, 3, 4. LOUIS A. LARSON, Portland, Bus­ iness Administration, Phi Kappa Psi; President Propeller club. PAUL LATTI MORE, Palo Alto, Cal­ ifornia, Economics. JANE LAGASSEE, Astoria, Jour­ nalism, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Emerald, 1, 2; Oregana, 4; Gamma Alpha Chi; Matrix Table; Inter­ Fraternity council Handbook; Frosh Counsellor. JEAN E. LARSON, St. Helens, Edu­ cation, Orides; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Philomelete, 2; Debate team, 2, 3; WAA, 1, 2; Greater Oregon Committee, 2; Harvest Dance di­ rectora te, 3. J 0 S E PHI N E L U M M, Portland, Landscape Architecture, Chi Ome· ga; Transfer from Oregon State College, 2; Master Dance, 3, 4. LOIS LUVAAS, Eugene, Romance Languages, Orides; Pi Delta Phi; YWCA Cabinet, 2. FRANCES ALICE McCARTER, Portland, History; Transfer from St. Helen's Hall, 3. WILLIAM C. McCARTHY, Port­ land, Law, Pi Kappa Alpha. VIRGINIA S. McCORKLE, Port­ land, Romance Languages, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sigma Delta Pi; Mor­ tar Board; YWCA vice-pres., 4; YWCA Cabinet, 3; Pan-hellenic council. BAR BAR A Mc B R E EN, Aloha, Journalism, Alpha Gamma Delta; Soph Informal, 2; Greater Oregon Com., 2; WAA, I, 2, 3, 4; Matrix Table, 3; Frosh Councilor, 2. ... CHARLES H. McGIRR, JR., Port­ land, Law, Delta Upsilo,,; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Skull and Dagger; Class pres., 3. WILLARD MciNTURFF, Marsh­ field, Law, Delta Upsilon. EVERETT McKENNA, Marshfield, Business Administration, Phi Kappa psi. MADELENE McKEOWN, Coquille, Law, Susan Campbell. WI L L I A M M c KIN N E Y, Milton, Music. GENEVIEVE McNIECE, Portland, Sociology, Sigma Kappa; Thes­ pian; Kwama; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Sec. Panhellenic, 2; Soph In­ formal, 2; Jr. Wknd., 3; Hmcg, 4; Emerald, 1; Oregana, 1; Kwama adVisor, 3; Frosh councellor, 2, 4; Sec. ASUO speakers com., 4; AWA speakers com., I, 2 3; Co-chm. Soph Whiskerino, 2; WAA, 2, 3, 4. LUCINA MAAG, Portland, Journal­ ism, Delta Delta Delta. SAM E. MACK, JR., Sacramento, Business Administration, Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Finan­ cial chm. of Canoe Fete; Transfer from Sacramento Junior College, 2. JAMES MACKIE, Portland, Busi­ ness Administration, Beta Theta Pi. MAURICE MANNING, Beaverton, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Homecoming, 4; Senior Ball, 4; Baseball mgr, 3; Transfer from California Institute of Technol­ ogy, 1. L E ROY MAT TIN G L Y, Eugene, Journalism. RENEE E. MATTINGLY, Berkeley, California, Journalism, Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Sigma Phi; Em­ erald Staff, 4; Transfer from Ore­ gon State, 4. WILLIAM MARSHALL, Portland, Business Administration, Sigma Chi; Order of "0"; Baseball 2,3, 4; Transfer from Oregon Normal, 3. GRACE E. MARTIN, Eugene, Soci­ ology; Alpha Kappa Delta, 3, 4; Delta Phi Alpha, 2, 3, 4; Public Affairs Chm.; YWCA, 3. 4; Inter­ national Relations Club, 4; P. E. clulJ, 2, 3; WAA. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT E. MORRIS, San Francis­ co, Social Science, Delta Upsilon; Transfer from Stanford, 2. ROBERT MORROW, Madras, Busi­ ness Administration. VIRGINIA MOORE, Portland, Eng­ lish, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Delta Phi, 3, 4. PERCY T. MORIOKA, Hawaii, Bus­ iness Administration, Gam m a Hall; Transfer from Unl\'ersity of Hawaii, 3. EMMA MONROE,Mulino, AAA. IVAN MOORE, Portland, Business Administra tion, Delta Ta u Delta; Basketball manager, 3; Head ath­ letic manager, 4; Transfer from Linfield college. 3. LORAYNE MITCHELL, Eugene, AAA. STU ART M 0 C K FOR D, Oregon City, Architecture, Theta Chi. JENNIE MISLEY, Oregon City, Pllysical Education. HELEN MITCHELL, Grants Pass, Psychology. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Chi Theta, '2, 3, 4. HIROAKI MINATOYA, Portland, Psychology, Omega Hall; Askle­ paids; Transfer from University of \Vashington, 3. GEORGE MINTURN, Salem, Busi­ ness Administration, Zeta Hall. LESTER MILLER, Eugene, Busi­ ness Administration, Yeomen, Al­ pha Kappa Psi; Alpha Delta Sig­ ma; Pi Epsilon Delta; Guild hall players, 1, 2, 3, 4; Christmas Rev­ ~ls, 4; Portland, pre-school rally, 4; Oregana 2, 3; Emerald, 1, 2, 3; Mgr. and Ed. student directory, 4. DOUG MILNE, The Dalles, Busi­ ness Administration, Ph i Delta Theta; Jr.-Sr. Dance chm., 4; Al­ pha Delta Sigma dance chm., 4; C'hm. ASUO speakers com., 4; AS­ UO assembly com., 4. BERT MYERS, Portland, Business Administration, Alpha Tau Ome· ga; Sigma Delta Psi, I, 2, 3, 4; Pres., 3, 4; Order of "0"; Propel­ ler dub, 4; Jr. wknd. water carn­ ival; Swimming, I, 2; Diving, I, 2, 3,4; Nortwest Intercollegiate Div­ ing Champion, 2. MRS. MARGARET CLARK MY· KUT, Seattle Sociology, Transfer from University of Washington, 4. MARSHALL NELSON, The Dalles, Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta. VERNON NELSON, Eugene, Busi­ ness Administration. BETTY NICHOLS, South Pasa­ dena, California, Business Admin­ istration, Chi Omega; Transfer from Pasadena Junior College, 3. DELLA MAE NOE, Portland, Edu­ cation, Transfer from Grand Junction Junior college, 4. RUTH O'CONNELL, Gilroy, Cali­ fornia, Business Administration, Delta Gamma. LA VON ODDY, Woonsocket, South Dakota, Physical Education; Mas­ ter Dance; P. E. Club; Amphibian; Transfer from Butler University, 3. ROSEMARY O'DONNELL, Port­ land, Music, Kappa Kappa Gam· ma; Phi Beta. RALPH L. OLSEN, Portland, Psy­ chology, Pi Kappa Alpha. REBECCA OVERSTREET, Port­ land, Psychology, Alpha Delta Pi; Guild Hall, 4; Frosh Councillor, 4; D~coration com. AWS Fashion Show, 3; Volleyball mgr., 4; Em­ erald, 3; YvVCA, 4; Transfer from Oregon Normal, 3. HOWARD HERBERT OVER BACK, Portland, Alpha Delta Sigma; vVhiskerino, 2; Jr. Prom, 3; Krazy I{opy Krawl, 4; Greater Oregon Com., 2; Emerald "0", 2; Emerald adv. mgr., 2; Oregana business mgr., 3, 4. GLENN PAHL, Pendleton, Busi­ ness Administration, Alpha Tau Omega; Jr. Prom, 3. GORDON PALMER, Halsey, Busi­ ness Administration. LELAND PARKHURST, Eugene, Business Administration, Yeo­ men; Jr. cert. with honors; Jewett contest, 4; Propeller club, 3, 4. HOWARD PARKS, Creswell, Jour­ nalism.' SHELDON PARKS, Jordan Valley, Law, Alpha Hall. KATHRYN PASQUILL, Portland, Business Administration, Alpha Phi. PHYLLIS PAYNE, Portland, Eng­ lish. WILLIAM L. PEASE, Portland, Journalism, Theta Chi; Sigma Delta Chi, 2, 3, 4; Friars, 4; Skull and Dagger, 2; Jr. finance man, 3; ASUO by-laws com., 3; "Old Ore­ gon" editor, 4; "Scruples" editor, 3; Oregana staff, 2, 3, 4; Emerald staff, 1. 2, 3; Who's Who Among College and University stUdents, 4. ALLEN L. ROGERS, Medford, Ed­ ucation, Phi Gamma Delta. BRUCE ROGERS, Newberg, Busi­ ness Administration, Canard Club; Transfer from Pacific College, 3; Oregon Delegate to Japan-Ameri­ can Student Conference, 3; Pro­ peller club, Secretary; Interna­ tional Relations Club, Secretary. EDWIN ROBBINS, Newton Center, Mass., Economics, Sigma Hall; Committee on Military Education, 3; Emerald, 1, 2, 3, 4. ZELLA MAE ROBBINS, Halfway, English, University Women's Co­ op; Transfer from Eastern Oregon Normal, 3. KENNETH G. REEVES, \Varren­ ton, Business Administration, Pi Kappa Alpha. STANLEY L. RIORDAN. Pasadena. California, Physical Education, Phi Delta Theta; Transfer from Pasadena Jr. College, 2; Order of the "0"; Sergeant of Arms, 2; Football, 3, 4. MARGARET REAL, Quartz Mt., Business Administration, Phi Mu; Phi Chi Theta; Treasurer, 4; AS­ UO Speakers Committee, 2; Mat­ rix Table, 2; Heads of Houses, 2, 3. RUTH REASOR. Salem, Music, Uni· versity St. Women's Co· 0 p ; Transfer from Willamette Uni­ versity, 3; YWCA, 4; Polyphonic, 3, 4. SIGNE RASMUSSEN, Portland, Journalism, Alpha Omicron Pi. MARGARET LUCILE RAY, Eu­ gene, Journalism, Sigma Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Emerald, 1, 2, 3; Editorial Board, 4; Oregana, 3, 4; Associate editor, 4. JAY PUTNAM. Portland, Business Administation; Transfer from Willamette University, 3. JAMES QUINN, Portland, Law, Alpha Tau Omega. ROBERT D. POWELL. Portland, Law, Kappa Sigma; Oregana, 2; Speaker's 3; Emerald staff, 1; Band, 1, 2; Track, 1. BETTY POWNALL. Portland, So­ ciology, Pi Beta Phi; Junior Prom, 3; WAA, I, 2. 3, 4; Little Colonel, 2; Junior Weekend Queen, 3; Gam­ ma Alpha Chi Model, I, 2, 3. RICHARD B. PIERCE, Salem, Bus­ iness Adn1inistration, Sigma Chi; Chm. of Homecoming Dance, 4; Frosh golf, 1; Golf, 2, 3. WILLIAM C. POLK, Portland, Pol­ itical Science, Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Alpha; Interfraternity coun­ cil, 3; Transfer from Sacramento Junior College. 2. ROBERT POLLOCK. Forest Groye. Journalism, Sigma Alpha EpSilon; Transfer from Pacific University, 2; Sigma Delta Chi; Emerald, 2, 3, 4. VERNON F. POMEROY, Scappoose. Business Administration, Kappa Sigma; Football, 1; Jewett Speach Contest, 4. GORDON PERLICH, Eugene, Bus­ iness Administration, Delta Up­ s;lon; Alpha Kappa Psi. ROSE A. PERRY, Grants Pass, Ed­ ucation. LOUIS H. ROTENBERG, Portland, Business Ad., Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi: Skull and Dag­ ger: Soph Informal, 2; Home­ coming, dance. 3: Rally com. 3; Chm. ASVO Card sales, 4: Bas­ ketball, 1: Baseball, 1; Oregana. 3; I st prize Life Insurance Sales Contest, 3. BERNARD ROSENSHINE, Port­ land, Psychology, Sigma Alpha Mu: Transfer from Reed college. 3; Delta Phi Alpha, 4; Treasurer, 4. VIVIAN C. RUNTE, Eugene, Bus­ iness Ad., Orides: Phi Chi Theta: Beta Gamma Sigma; Pres. Phi Chi Theta, 4: Pres. Orides, 4; Sec­ retary ASUO Card Drive, 4; Ton­ qued, 1, 2, 3; YWCA, 3, 4. LELAND RUSSELL, Roseburg. Journalism: Transfer from Al­ bany College, 4. JOSEPH B. SALLEE, Eugene, Ge­ ography, Phi Delta Theta; Scab­ bard and Blade: U. of O. Repre­ sentative at l\'ational Rifle Meet at Camp Perry Ohio, 3. WILLIAM M. SANFORD, Portland, Journalism, Sigma Hall. JEAN SCHAEFER, Eugene, Soci­ olog~', Alpha Phi. FRANCES SCHAUPP, Portland, Bus. Ad., Alpha Phi: Gamma Al­ pha Chi: Phi Theta Upsilon; Chm. l-'rosh Com., 1; Second V. P. AS­ UO, 4: Vice- pres. Heads of Hous­ es, 4: Jr.-Sr. Breakfast Commit­ tee, 3: Jr. 'Veekend princess, 3. LE ROY SCOTT, Tigard, Education, Phi Sigma Kappa. WAYNE SCOTT, Silverton, Busi­ ness Administration, Alpha Tau Omega. LEONARD M. SCROGGINS, Eu­ gene, Physical Education: Swim­ nling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Order of the "0", 2, 3, 4. FRED SHAFER, Portland, Business Administration. CLAIRE SHANKS, Lebanon, Eng­ lish, Alpha Delta Pi. JAMES SHEPARD, Salem, Social Seiene-e. BERTHA SHEPPARD, Sherwood, Social Science, Zeta Tau Alpha: Phi Beta: Temineds, Classical Club; President of Temineds. ROGER PATRICK SHEPPARD, Virginia. ~linnesota, Journalism. Pi Kappa Alpha; Transfer from Yirginia Junior College, 3. MEL V INS H E V A C H, Portland, Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Mu: Alpha Kappa Psi, Friars; Skull and Dagger, 2; Soph­ omore vVhiskerino Co-Chairman, 2: Senior Ball Chairman, 4; Bas­ ketball, I. CHARLES T. SHIMOMURA, Port­ land, Law, Omega Hall: Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, I. GEORGE SHIMOJIMA, Portland, Business Administration, Omega Hall. DELOS SHINN, Eugene, Business Administration. CLIFFORD SPEAKER, Portland, Economics, Sherry Ross Hall; Pi Mu Epsilon, Polyphonic choir, 3, 4. WILLIAM SPEIRS, Portland, Law, Alpha Tau Omega. THORNTON SMITH, Klamath Falls, Business Administration, Phi Kappa Psi; Band, 1, 2; Man­ ager, 4. MAYO SORENSON, Portland, Mus­ ic. JOHN E. SMITH, Everett, Wash­ ing-ton, German, Phi Sigma Kap· pa. ROY V. SM ITH, Berkeley, Californ­ ia, Business Administration, Phi Gamma Delta; Transfer from O.S.C., 3. GERALD THORNTON SMITH, Sherwood, Business Administra­ tion, Delta Upsilon; Beta Gam­ ma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Del­ ta Phi Alpha; Drama, I, 2, 3, 4; Emerald, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Plaque, 3; Cadet Cap­ tain, ROTC, 4. GRETCHEN E. SMITH, Oswego Lake, Psychology, Alpha Delta Pi; Amphibian, 2, 3, 4; Thespian, 1; Kwama, 2; Phi Theta Psi, 3; Mor­ tar Bd., 4; Pres. Philomolete group, 2; WAA Vice-President, 3; VVAA Pres., 4; A WS Council, 4; Heads of Houses, 4; Jr. Weekend, 3; Mg-r. Baseball, 1; Mgr Volley­ ball, ~; Oregana, 3; Senior Six, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. FLO R E N C E S MIT H, Palo Alto, English, Alpha Chi Omega. GERALD A. SMITH, Portland, Bus­ iness Administration, Delta Upsi. Ion; ASUO Speakers, I, 2; Junior 'Veekend, 3; ASUO Welcome, 4. EDNA M. SMITH, Portland, Eng­ lish, Hendricks Hall. ELLEN SMITH, Portland, Business Administration, Hendricks Hall. JAN E SLATKY, Portland, Business Administration, Pi Beta Phi, AS­ CO Membership Committee, 2; Y \YCA, 1; Emerald business staff, 1. CLAIRE SLATTERY, Santa Rosa, Physical Education, Susan Camp­ bell; Transfer from Santa Rosa Junior College, 3; Physical Educa­ tion club. EARL SIMONSEN, Eugene, Busi­ ness Administration. MARY ANN SKIRVING,TheDalles, AL, AI"ha Chi Omega. DAVID C. SILVEN, Baker, Law, Delta U psi Ion; Phi Alpha Delta. DAVID A. SILVER, Portland, Law, Sigma Alpha Mu; Friars, 4; Order of "0", 2, 3, 4; Secretary-treasur­ er of ASUO, 4; Member Athletic Council, oj; Track, 1. 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; All Northwest Basket­ ball Forward, 3; J~ing of Hearts, 3. EDITH SHUEY, Berkeley, Californ­ ia, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trans­ fH from California Agriculture, 2; Philomelete. ALICE MAY SIELING, Vancouver, Washington, AAA. 185 ALICE STEWART, Powers, Busi­ ness Administration. MARTHA C. STEWART, Dayville, Journalism; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Theta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Pot and Quill, 3. 4; President of Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Theta Sigma Phi re­ porter; Oregana staff, 3, 4; Emer­ ald Feature Editor, 3; Woman's Editor, 4. HAROLD S. STRAWN, Eugene, Business Administration; Alpha Kappa Psi, 3, 4; Pres. YMCA, 4; Sec.-treas. Alpha Kappa Psi. 4; Vice-pres. Alpha Kappa Psi, 3; Treas. Oregon Yeomen, 3. LOIS E. STRONG, Clatskanie, Busi­ ness Administration, Chi Omega Gamma Alpha Chi; Phi Chi Theta Sec.-treas. Gamma Alpha Chi, 4 Emerald,1. ROSALIE STEINMETZ, Eugene. Business Administration, Delta Delta Delta; Phi Chi Theta. E. EMERSON STICKELS, Eugene, Law, Theta Chi. WILLIAM SUTHERLAND, Eugene, Music. WALT SWANSON, I:'ortland, Bus­ iness Administration, Phi Delta Theta. KARL M. THOMASON, Cottage drove, Business Administration, Gamma Hall; Alpha Kappa Psi; Membership com., 4; Track, 1. HARRiETT E. THOMSEN, Hood River, Allied Arts and Architec­ ture; Mortar Board; YWCA pres., 4; YWCA cabinet, 3; A WS coun­ cil, 4; Student Christian council, 4. FORDYCE THORNB.ER, Eugene, Business Administration, Yeomen. ALFRED TINGLE, Eugene, Educa­ tion. BONNIE JEANNE TINKER, Cres­ well, Music. WILLIE TORRENCE, LaGrande, Psychology, Zeta Hall; Askle­ piads; l-'ootball, 1. JACK TOWNSEND, Campbell, Cal­ ifornia, Journalism, Omega Hall; Rally com., 3, 4; Emerald staff, 3, 4; Transfer from San Mateo Jun­ ior college, 3. KIYOKO TSUBOI, Portland, Eng­ lish, Hendricks Hall; Transfer from St. Helen's Hall, 3. DORTHEA TUNEY, Portland, His­ tory, Women's Co-op. ELIZABETH TURNER, Portland, English, Pi Beta Phi; Thespian, 1; Kwama, 2; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Mortar Board 4; Pres., 4; Class pres., 2; Chm. AWS Carnival, 2; Chm. Co-ed Capers, 3; Chm. Cam­ pus Luncheon, 3; W AA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dad's Day directorate, 4. JACK URFER, Portland, Business Administration, Omega Hall. LOUISE VAN CLEVE, Exeter, Cal­ ifornia. Business Administration, Delta Gamma. JESSIE WILLIAMS, Lakeview, Music. OSCAR WILLIAMS, Eugene, Psy­ chology, Phi Kappa Psi. MARJORY WILL, Portland. Jour­ nalism, A I ph a Chi 0 meg a ; Kwama, 2; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; AWS council, 2, 3; ASUO speak­ ers com., 3; Mums sales, 3; Frosh councilor executive council, 2; A,Vi:> Carnival, 1, 2; OreS'ana, 2, 3; Emerald, 2, 3. IRENE WILLIAMS, Portland, Al­ lied Arts and Architecture, Hend­ ricks Hall. MOLLY WHITE, Portland, English, Pi Beta Phi; Phi Theta Upsilon, 3; Pres. of philomelete discussion group; Soph informal, 2; Whisker­ ino, 2; AWS Carnival, 3; Home­ coming dance, 3; WAA, 1, 2, 3, 4. EBBA L. WICKS, Astoria, Archi­ te<;ture, Mortar Board. SION WENTWORTH, Portland, Business Administration, Beta Theta Pi. ALICE H. WEYMOUTH, Palo Alto, California, Arts and Letters, Del­ ta Delta Delta; Transfer from Stanford University, 2. ABE M. WEINER, Portland Ger­ man, Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Phi Alpha; Class Treas, 4; Rally com., 4; ASUO speakers com., 2; Cam­ pus luncheon directorate, 3; Base­ ball mgr., 3; Jr.-Sr. dance, 4; Senior Ball, 4; MAURICE WEIS, LaGrande, Edu­ cation. LOUISE WATSON, Boise, Idaho, Physical Education, Alpha Gam­ ma Delta; Amphibians, 3, 4; WAA intramural sports mgr., 4; Trans­ fer from Boise Junior college, 2. WILBUR WEBB, Portland, Busi­ ness Administration. LAWRENCE WALES, Albany, Business Administration, Z eta Hall. ELLIS WATKINS, LaGrande, l!;ng­ lish. FRANKLIN VOSS, Portland, Busi­ ness Administration, Alpha Hall. EDWIN WAISANEN, Astoria, Bus­ iness Administration. PEGGY VERMILLION, Portland, English, Delta Gamma; Chm. of finance com. for Oregon back-to­ school rally dance, 4; co-chm. of student body drive com., 4; Frosh councilor. 4; Junior Prom prin­ cess, 3; Best date, 3; Transfer from Reed college, 3. WALTER R. VERNSTROM, Port­ land, Business Administration, Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Delta Sig­ ma; Inter-dorm council president, 4; Alpha Delta Sigma scholarship, 3; Emerald Order of the "0", 2; Business mgr. Emerald, 3, 4; Friars. PEDRE VELASCO, Philippine Is­ lands, Social Science. BILL VERMILLION, Baker, Eco­ nomics, Theta Chi; Class vice­ president, 4; ASUO card drive, 3; Homecoming committee, 4; In­ terfraternity council, 4. 187 DAVID L. WILSON, Yoncalla, Bus­ iness Administration, Zeta Hall; Director Westminster players, 3, 4; Jr. certificate with honors. CHARLES WILSON, Nyssa, Busi­ ness Administration. STEVEN WINQUIST, Worcester, Massachusetts, Architecture, Theta Chi; Beaux Arts Ball, 3; Transfer from Wentworth In., 3. HARRISON WINSTON, Roseburg, Law. E. JUDITH WODAEGE, Salem. Journalism; Theta Sigma Phi, 3, 4; Correspondent, 3; Emerald, 1, 2. ELDRID A. WOLD, North Bend, Sociology, Sigma Kappa. HELEN WOLFE, Tulelake. Cali­ fornia, English, Hendricks Hall; Transfer from Sacramento Junior <.:ollege, 2. RUTHALBERT WOLFENDEN, Portland. :Music, Alpha Phi; Pi Delta Phi; Mu Phi Epsilon; 01'­ ~hestra. ELLAMAE WOODWORTH, Port­ land, Journalism; Theta Sigma I.-'hi, 3. 4; Master Dance, 3, 4; Pres. Master Dance, 4; Rally Com., 4; Greater Oregon committee, 2; WAA counCil, 4; Emerald, 1, 2, 3, 4: Y'''lCA Cabinet, 3, 4; YWCA Regional Council, 4. BRANDON YOUNG, Eugene, Mus­ ic Kappa Alpha Theta; Tau Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Pres. Heads of Houses; Past Pres. of Tau Delta Delta and l\lu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra, band. ensembles, recitals, concerts. BILL ZIMMERMAN. Portland, Bus­ iness Administration, Delta Up­ silon. ZOLOMON M. VOLCHOK, Salem, Business Adnlinistration, Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Delta Sigma; Friars; Asst. mgr. educational ac­ tivities 4; Pres. Alpha Delta Sig­ ma, 4: Theatre work-shop; Home­ eOlll'g, 3: Lemon-Orange Squeeze l 3: Jr. '''leekend, 3; Krazy Kopy Krawl 3, 4. LELAND TERRY, Tillamook, In­ terior Decoration, Theta Chi; Homecoming parade chm, 3; Beaux Arts Ball. 3; Yell ~taff, 3, 4. JACK RODDA, Portland, Medicine, Theta Chi, Asklepiads, Co-chair­ man ji'rosh Glee.!. Below is the Fiii Home­ coming sign, designed by Fred Beck. Above is Sigma Alpha Mu's Dave Silver on parade after his election to secretary-treasurer of the student body. 188 The "royal family" of the junior class, left to right: Zane Kemler, president; Virginia Regan, vice­ president; Kay Coleman. secre­ tary; and Brock Miller, treasurer. Zane Kemler, president of the class of 1939. In the Circle: left to right: Hend­ ricks hall's pres­ ident and "Em­ erald Empress", Phi Psi's George Varoff, Bernadine Bow­ man; Chi O'spole vaulter, above, left. president JeanBelow him: ATO's Emer­ Palmer; Sigma ald managing editor, Chi's publica­ Lloyd Tupling. tion man Bob Gridley; and Chi Psi's ditto, Keith Osborne. 191 Politician, beautiful and Chi 0 Virginia Regan, in the circle to the left with Phi Delfs Bill Cum­ mings, an Emerald man, next to her. Phi Delfs Hal Haener, an adver­ tising man, is below to the left. Beneath him is Kappa's June Brown, rally-coed. 1lte~'ll •~oon be (11 CO'LdS The Phi-Delt-ATO-Beta bloc, minus the support of the Sigma Chi's, sup­ ported ATO Bob Hochuli, Aida Mac­ chi, Patsy Warren and Fred Beards­ ley. However, the SAE-Sigma Nu-Theta Chi-Kappa Sig bloc plus the support of the Sigma Chis voted a clean sweep of the election with Dick Litfin, Ann Frederickson, Mary Jane Worm­ ser and Dick Hutchison taking office. At the top are the sophomore class officers, left to right: Rich­ ard Litfin, president; Anne Fred­ ericksen, vice-president; Mary Jane Wormser, secretary; and Dick Hutchison, treasurer. Dick Litfin, president of the soph­ omore class. 193 To the extreme left is Pi Beta Phi's Kwama president, Pat Brugman and DU's politician, Charles Skinner. In the large cir­ cle below are Kappa Sig's Skull and Dagger head man, Lloyd Hbffman, left and ATO's defeat­ ed politician, Bob Hochuli. Sigma Nu's basketballer-politi­ cian, John Dick, is immediately below. On down the page are: ATO's scrappy passer,JayGray­ beal; Betty Lou Kurtz, Chi 0 poli­ tician; and Phi Delfs likeable boy, Scott Corbett. Gleeson Payne, head man in his class. ~witclted lfo'tses ?nidst'z.eam Serious splits in both parties capsized campus politician's hopes several times before the fresh­ men had their officers elected. At first the Beta-ATO-Phi Delt block thought it would run a Beta. The party lined up, only to finally back a Sigma Chi, Bob Hendershott. The Kappa Sig-DU-SAE-Sigma Nu faction chose Har­ rison Bergtholdt who they found among the Theta Chi pledges. The party split. Politicians went crazy. At midnight before elections, it was recognized that the Fiji's and Sigma Nu's had been successful in their attempt to oust Berg­ tholdt and run his campaign manager, Sigma Nu's Gleeson "Tiger" Payne. He and his ticket won the election in a walk. The above squad is only the freshman class officers: Presi­ dent Gleeson Payne, Vice-presi­ dent Alice Lyle, Secretary Ann Stevenson and Treasurer Ken Erickson. 195 Left, ATO's Wally Rossman and Kappa Sigma's Stan Davis, co­ chairmen of the frosh fire. Staggered from the left to the left of the page are more frosh "potentials": Theta's Marge Churchill, ZTA's Mary Mohr, SPE's Dick Williams, Fiji's Stan Staiger. Coacltif19 Cltie~~ Heading the coaching staff last year were Prince G. Callison and Howard Hobson, head football and bas­ ketball coaches. Hobson also coached baseball. Coach Callison resigned his position shortly after the football season was concluded because of the howling of various "wolves". He was succeeded by Gerald Oliver, who came to Oregon from the Univer­ sity of Arizona whose team was the last to trounce the Webfoots. 7he lnaftUZgefts Who ~tfto"e Behifttd ~cefttes Ivan Moore, in charge of all managers, is in the circle to the upper left. Below him is Bill Fornas, basketball manager. Above him is Swimming manager, Alton El­ wood. Immediately above is Earl Repp, baseball manager. ~ King of Yelldom, Paul Cushing. Leland Terry, in circle, and Bob Elliott, assistants.. 7he~ ~ti't'te~ Un~ Rullie~ ~tu~ent ~pi'tit Wolves watched every move of the rally committee this year. Daily blasts came in The Emerald's columns, "gripes" of dissatisfied student game-goers appeared in the letter writers' section. Editor Mattingly wrote some of his famed editorials on the inactivity of the committee. The trouble all came from those people who saw no need of 20 of the school's supposedly more politi­ cally ambitious youngsters dressing in white and standing on the sidelines at the game. They criticized their vote-seeking grins, their camera conscious capers. The peak of complaint came at a Portland game when they greased a pig, sent it squealing into the stadium, proceeded to chase it about and shock the humane society by making crazy passes at it. The pig was supposed to be Gerald Graybeal. Oregon's slippery runner and passer and the people who could not catch it were supposed to be California, the rally people explained. The irony was that Cal booped Oregon plenty hard in the first half, made it worse in the final period. In spite of all this trouble, Rally Committee Chair­ man Sam Fort spent plenty of hours working over the group's plans. Paul Cushing rose from assistant to chief yell king His helpers were Leland Terry, a two year vet, and Bob Elliott, who came up from the frosh. 201 The men's and women's callY committee, hont ­~ 205 Graybeal has the ball in the ac­ tion picture from the Washington game at the left. But the whole Washington team is after him. The final result: Huskies, 14; Webfoots, O. Here's Jackrabbit Graybeal again. This time he just missed getting a pass and yardage from the Washington State Cougars. The game was a thriller with Oregon stopping the college on the goal line in the final sec· onds. Result: Oregon 10 WSC, 6. ! W 6 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 Dale Lasselle LOSER Oregon 13 Stc-mford --........... 6 Gonzaga University __ .. __ 6 Oregon 14 Oregon 0 Washington State College 6 Oregon __ __ 0 Oregon __ 0 San Diego Marines 6 Oregon __ __ 6 Gerald Graybeal WINNER UCLA .. . 26 Oregon 7 Oregon 40 Southern California 34 Oregon State College 14 Oregon . 14 California 26 Washington 14 Oregon __ __ 24 Arizona 20 California . Staniord . Washington Oregon State College ..... Washington State College Southern California . OREGON . UCLA . Bill Estes Captain Tony Amato Above is an action picture from the Stanford game, the first on Oregon's turf field in Eugene. The final score was 7 to 6. Foskett, number 68, is in the midst of the melee while Rowe, number 33, is whipping in from the right. Anxious eyes are strained, to the left, at the Stanford game. They were awarded with the first Ore­ gon win over the Indians in all history, To the right, across the page, is Anderson of Oregon being tack­ led by a Gonzaga man, Haber­ man. Haug of Gonzaga, number 1, is waiting, just in case. But it wasn't much use as Oregon wal­ loped the Bulldogs 40 to 6, sur­ prising the entire Pacific Northwest. 208 An Arizona field goal is being blocked by Oregon. Hoss Wilson of the southern team is doing the kicking. A 20 to 6 victory over the Webfoots brought Arizona's coach, "Tex" Oliver home with the Oregonians as the new coach. Below are some of the rally boys at the Cal game in Portland. Left to right: Zane Kemler, Jack Gavin, Bill Pease, Jim Wells, Abe Weiner, Dick Hutchi­ son, Al Krietz and Hal Duden. The Northwest's champion basketball squad is shown taking tips from Coach Hobson, right. Front row, left to right: Gale Smith, Ted Sarpola, Wally Jo­ hansen, Bobby Anet, Matt Pavalunas, Ford Mullen. Second row: John Dick, Dave Silver, Ray Jewel, Urgel Wintermute, Laddie Gale, Bob Hardy. COU'tt Champions Oregon outfought scrappy conference competition to win the Northwest's basketball championship this year. It was not until the Webfoots went into California to meet Stanford university that they were forced to concede to a better team. The first of the Pacific coast championship series went to Stanford and "Hank" Luisetti by the score of 52 to 39. In the second game the Oregons led through­ out most of the first half but were finally outclassed in the second, 59 to 51. Idaho was the only other team to take two games from Oregon. The Webfoots dropped one game to each of the other members of the Northwest confer­ ence, however. After running up 617 points in winning 11 non­ conference games before the season opened, Oregon whipped Washington State in both Eugene games, 54 to 33 and 50 to 46. Oregon State was beaten next, 38 to 32. The Staters reversed tricks the next night, slowed the Ducks down with a four-point win, 36 to 32 in Corvallis. Montana was the next to fall in McArthur court, 69 to 43 and 54 to 42. At Seattle, Washington took the first game, 40 to 37 but Oregon overwhelmed them the second night, 51 to 31. At Missoula, Montana whipped the Webfoots, 58 to 52 who in turn were waxed 63 to 49 the next night. 212 Washington then came to Eugene to be defeated 59 to 43 and 56 to 53. The latter game was the season's thriller as Oregon surged from way behind to win in the final minutes. At Moscow, Idaho took two from Oregon, 33 to 28 and 35 to 34, the latter game won with a foul shot the final second of the tilt. Oregon took Washington State in stride at Pullman, 44 to 34 but was outclassed in the second game, 44 to 37. Idaho then came to Eugene where it was bounced in two successive games, 68 to 41, and 41 to 24. The conference season ended with two victories over Ore~ gon State, 40 to 22 in Eugene, and 38 to 33 at Corvallis. Washington's Bob Reese, num­ ber 23, crashes to the Igloo floor with the Husky club. Standing over him is Oregon's Laddie Gale, number 26. Oregon lost only one of the four games ~0 <$­ ":,-0" . ~.:$" 0><$' 0~ ~Cj 0­ '\2F »4. ~o- 213 Urgel Wintermute of Oregon, number 22, on duty to get the ball from the back­ board from the Montana boys. Jjm Sey­ ler is at his side for the Grizzlies. Oregon dropped one game at Missoula. ~e;. ''0 'f¢-04. Laddie Gale, number 28, tries to out-jump an Idaho man, Lyle Smith, number 8. Idaho's Steve Belko, number 11, is stopping in the foreground. 215 I" Laddie Gale, Oregon forward, who established a new northern division scoring mark of 249 points. NORTHWEST BASKETBALL SUMMARY Team W L Pet. OREGON 14 6 .700 Washington 13 7 .650 Washington State 12 8 .60U Idaho 12 8 .600 Oregon State. 6 14 .300 Montana.................... 3 17 .150 That defeat·dealing demon of basketball, "Hank" LUlsetti, is about to sling another of his pas ses to a teammate in the picture just above. Oregon's Wally Jo· hansen, arms stretched, is doing his best to halt him. Laddie Gale, Oregon's forward, sinks one in the bottom picture. Silver is num· ber 34 and Wintermute, 22. Luis- elti lurks to the right. Stanford took both Pacific coast playoff games. Scores: 52-39; 59·51. The varsity baseball squad, Northwest champions, spring, 1937, front row, left to right: John Thomas, Ford Mullen, Bill Courtney, Jim Nicholson, Ralph Amato, Jack Coleman, Cliff McLean, Jack Gordon. Second row: LeRoy Mattingly, Gale Smith, John Lewis, Robert Hardy, Bill Sayles, Andy Hurney, Bill Marshall, Earl Repp, manager. Cltampions ot tlte 71o'Ltltwest Starting the baseball season with a bang, the Ducks walked over Oregon State 7 to 1 and 14 to 0 in two opening games, and continued on to their third pen­ nant in four years with scrappy play and a fighting spirit. After beating the Idaho Vandals 9 to 0 and 6 to 3 on the University's Howe field, the squad lost stride and dropped two games to the Washington State college Cougars. In the first game the Cougars nicked Sayles for 9 hits, three of which were home runs, and knocked the league leading Oregon club off the top of the ladder. In the second game Washington State got 7 hits off Johnny Lewis and took advantage of 6 Oregon errors to roll up 12 points against Oregon's 2. The first game with Washington lasted 14 innings before Hurney, Sayles, Coleman and McLean found the apple and brought in four runs. The second game of this series was won 8 to 6 by Oregon. The ducks journeyed to Pullman and in a 10 inning contest managed to get an 8 to 6 win from the Cougars that kocked the Fullmanites from the league top and placed the Webfoots there with a fraction of a game lead over their victims. But Washington State tightened up and in the sec­ ond game of the series fought stubbornly with the Oregonians in a two to two tie for 14 innings. Sayles was again holding the Cougars in check, and again in the 14th the boys from Eugene rallied with four runs, one of them a homer by Andy Hurney to win a two­ game margin over the other teams in league stand­ ings. Hardy and Lewis were then credited with two wins from Idaho, 13 to 4 and 10 to 7, to finish the strenuous road trip with the record of having won six games in seven days! Oregon had but one more game to win to clinch the title. But she won two-from Oregon State. In the first game Bill Sayles threw some of the fastest sizzlers that ever zipped over a conference plate to quiet the Beav­ ers 8 to 0 and consequently to definitely clinch the Northern division pennant. In the next game, the last one of the season, Captain Johnny Lewis took the mound as his final bit of com­ petition under Oregon colors. It was a big day for the seniors. Lewis pitched a good game and Hurney, Amato, and Courtney hit home runs. The only blight in the latter part of the season was when the Webfoots played for 19 innings with Willam­ ette University and lost 10 to 9. 218 l o~ ::::,,0~ C.P * \0° ?:?~ ci' 270~ , LeRoy Mattingly219 "Busher" Smith takes one on first in the circle to the left. Washing­ ton State's clown-coach, "Buck" Bailey,goes serious long enough in the next picture to dump some stale water on the turf. Below is Bill Sayles, ace pitcher, in a wind-up pose. Coach Hobson watches John Lewis' form on the mound, above, left, and the choice of bats by another player to the right. The pitcher lets it go, below, left, Bill Courtney connects, barely getting to first base. Ralph Amato John Lewis John Thomas 220 Oregon's varsity track and field squad, spring, 1937. Colonel Bill's Bo~s Injuries spoiled what might have been a very successful var­ sity track seaSO;) this spring. Three of Bill Hayward's main spark plugs were not able to compete to the full extent of their ability because of injuries. George Varoff nursed a pulled muscle all season. "Squeak" Lloyd sprained his ankle while broad jumping in the Washington meet. and Elmer Koskella, who had thrown the javelin over 200 feet early in the spring, nursed a bad arm. In the Oregon-Oregon State relays, the Webfoots came from behind to tie the meet by winning first places in the last two events, the distance medley and the mile relay. In dual meet competition, Washington beat Oregon 88 to 46, and Washington State took Oregon 90 to 41. But the Ducks de­ feated. their traditional rivals, the Beavers, 69 to 62, and this meet was won in the last event, the mile relay. Varofl made a new northwest record in the pole vault. by clearing the bar at 14 feet. In the Northwest conference meet in Seattle, Oregon placed third. VarofL Foskett, and Hol­ land won first places in the pole vault, shot put. and the discus. Out of the five man team that went to Los Angeles to the Pacific Coast conference meet. Holland won first place with a toss of 155 feet 7 1-8 inches in the discus, Crawford Lyle, up and coming distance man, placed third in the two mile and Bill Foskett placed fourth in the shot put with a heave of 48 feet 3.0 inches. 222 Chick Hardisty leads the way around the cinder circle. Below is the finish of the mile relay in the Oregon-Oregon State meet which ended in a tie. 223 Paced the Cinde't. PathBob Fitchard George VaroH, the Northwest's champion pole vaulter, hoists himself over the mark with his bamboo pole. ~-;s; ~\,t:J c,~~ -\~o'"~(} 00 <{'·0'" Bert Myers, although dethroned from the top pedestal of North­ western diving, continued to thrill spectators. NORTHWEST MEET Oregon State college S7 Washington S3 OREGON 44 Idaho 10 Washington State college 8 !--.0 ~-\0 «)0<"'­ 227 Duck ~wimme~s 1it1all~ fDive Jim Smith Ralph Lafferty Oregon's proud Ducks, for many seasons winging over all waters of compe­ tition in the Northwest and even in California, were finally forced to tread this season, ending in third place. In the Northwest meet, held at Corvallis March 26, the Beaver hosts churned the home pool for 57 points, a four point margin over Washington. Oregon trailed third with 44 and Idaho and Washington State scored 10 and 8 points, respec­ tively. In season meets, Oregon outswam Idaho, Washington State, and British Col­ umbia. Washington eked a triumph and two meets were lost to Oregon State College. Mike Hoyman, coach, and a flotilla of his water ducks. 7euuis, () :Y Q ..., CD C/ l tT l Q 0" / :J C/l ( - 3 a :Y P' . . . , a C N • ~. lQ • S :Y . , • S SO :: tJl 0 -0:: (j) (j) ci rn a rn -8 0. (j)~ > ----, ~ >:: (j) -S 0 ::r:: . .Q (j) (j) . -: (j) ° . -e: '"D -~ >:: ~ -0 a >< 0 (j) (j) '- ' . .Q ::><:: 0 (j) >::.£1 j 0 . . . . . "6 c75 a . .Q - (j) rn ~ (j) ~ '" "d '- ' >:: (j) S ::r:: U5 s:: On Olte9on's ~tage Student body card holders were richly rewarded this year with the appearance of eight feature attrac­ tions on the associated students' concert p-ogram. En­ tertainment ranged from negro spirituals by the Hall Johnson choir to the weird Oriental music and dancing of the Shan-Kar Hindu ballet. Other artists appearing during the season were Angna Enters, dance mime; Galli Curci, soloist; Frances Brockman and Nathan Milstein, violinists; Lanny Ross, popular tenor soloist; the Eugene Gleemen; Paul Whiteman, jazzdom's king, and Helen Jepson, soloist. Mr. Hall Johnson, director, of the negro choir which sang songs of the old south. Nathan Milstein, right, who was trapped in snowy Cal­ ifornia with his Russian violin but finally appeared. This beautiful scene was photographed during the summer school session on a warm August night. The large audience was the first to use the new outdoor theatre behind the school of music. Harpist Brandon Young and Electric Organist Robert Gould are the artists on the turf stage. The event was arranged by Louis Artau, piano professor, who was acting dean of the school of music last summer. , (11,On a g'umme~ ?2i9ltt 7nusic's qa~~en Dean John Landsbury's statement that "two out of every three students who graduate from the University have been enrolled in some course offered by the music school" is truly indicative of the place which this school fills on the Oregon campus. With its 65 piece symphony orchestra, its polyphon­ ic choir of over 100 voices, and its band, there is ample opportunity for every student interested in music to find a chance for study and pleasure. This year the school of music has sponsored three appearances of the orchestra: with Frances Brockman, violinist on December 5; with George Hopkins, Jane Thacher, and Aurora Underwood, pianists on January 27; and with George Hopkins and Mollie Bob Small, violinist, over national broadcast March 13. Rex Underwood is con­ ductor of the orchestra. The polyphonic choir, under the leadership of Paul Petri presented a program ot Christmas carols and music December 12. The band, led by John Stehn has played at all athletic events and many student assemblies. Last summer, under the guidance of Louis P. Artau, acting music dean, the first recital on the outdoor stage of the school, Brandon Young, harpist, and Robert Gould, organist, were featured. 295 To the left is the University symphony orchestra as it ap­ peared at the concert featur­ ing Pianists Aurora Patte!' Underwood, George Hopkins and Jane Thacher. an O'tcltesf!:,a, a eltoi't \' \ Rex Underwood, in circle, di­ rector of the University symphony orchestra Before-class rehearsing by several members ,. of the Polyphonic choir. \ Paul Petri, director of the Polyphonic choir. · D'z.am ' .. This scene is from the University Theatre's "Pygmalion". Left to right: Ottilie Turnbull SeYbolt, Mary Staton, Adrian Martin, Gerald T. Smith, Ethan Newman. This family group, below, ap­ peared in Eugene O'Neill's "Ah Wilderness". Left to right: Tom­ my Tugman, Iris Franzen, Eddie Hearn, Jack Lewis, Ron Schwartz, Eleanor Pitts, Janet Felt, Ethan Newman. Student interest continued to increase during the past season with the showing of ever popular plays such as The Shining Hour, Ethan Frome, Pygmalion, Roadside, and Ah Wilderness. Those responsible for the brunt of the directing were Mrs. Seybolt and Mr. Robinson, and their assistant Mr. Walden Boyle. The Shining Hour, written by Keith Winter, was directed by Mrs. Seybolt with Gerald Smith, Pat Neal, and Eleanor Pitts taking the leads. The story-a dam· The dramatic scene to the right is from Edith Wharton's drama of New England, "Ethan Frome". The characters are Walden Boyle, left and Pat Neal. 299 estic drama-was set in an English country house, and dealt with the love of two women for one man. Ethan Frome, from the famous novel by Edith Whar- ton, is centered also around the plot of two women and one man-Wally Boyle, Pat Neal, and Margie Tucker had the prominent parts. The theme is that of a modern tragedy of a sensitive imaginative man in an ice-bound New England environment. Mr. Robin- son was the director and also contributed beautifully designed settings of both exterior and interior views. Pygmalion, by George Bernard Shaw, was the next of the season's hits. Under the direction of Mrs. Seybolt, Gerry Smith and Helen Roberts turned in superb performances. This play was based by Shaw on an ancient Greek story-a story of a Phoenician who took this lady out of the gutter and made a great woman out of her. Roadside, by Lynn Riggs, finds a shiftless old vaga- bond character and his father with their actions all taking place at the side of the road. It is an earthy robustuous comedy with Texas, who is the main char acter, carrying on in sort of a colorful exaggerated vein. And winding up their successful year was the pre- sentation of the domestic comedy of the early 1900's, Ah Wilderness, directed by Mrs. Seybolt. It is really a story of adolescent youth during its first fling. Jack Lewis, playing the boy, and Roy Schwartz, the father, carry the load of the show. Hilarious comedy was furnished by Ethan Newman taking the part of the drunken uncle. Janet Felt was the maiden aunt, Elea- nor Pitts the mother, Gayle Buchanan the boy's sweet- heart, and Iris Franzen the younger sister. Camped by this country thoroughfare are the following who "Shining Hour" found in its cast: Pat Neal, Eleanor Pitts, Ernest had parts in "Roadside": Gayle Buchanan, Gerald T. Smith, Savage, George Bikman, Gerald T. Smith, Margie Tucker. The Walden Boyle, Jack Lewis, Eddie Hearn, fohn Kirigan, Tom sets, as usual, were by Mr. Robinson who also directs several Robertson and Roy Schwartz. shows each year. In the circle to the left is Ottilie Turnbull Seybolt, head of the drama division. Horace Robinson, left, assis­ tant director and designer and master builder of stage sets. Qtte't a 1ew 1e'tms The campus speech department where future sil­ very-tongued senators and radio announcers receive their training, engages in three maior activities during the year-symposium work, radio programs, and the W. F. Jewett contests. The radio work, in which 30 to 40 students have participated, is divided into two parts-dramatics, un­ der the direction of Paul Kiepe, and forum discussions • en ~peech Classes and program building under the direction of D. E. Hargis. The W. F. Jewett contests, in which over $300 is awarded in prizes each year, is made possible by a gift from Mrs. Mary Jewett in honor of her husband, the late W. F. Jewett. Contests are held, chiefly for underclassmen, in every phase of speech work: ex­ tempore, public discussion, radio, and poetry reading. 300 Professor Casteel, extreme right, is directing several members in the art of speech. Standing are: Robert Young, left, and George Mackin. Seated, left to right are: George Hall, Dean Ellis, Charles Devereaux. 1lr.ese WOtt't ~peak 1':.om att~ ~oap Box These students are members of Professor Hargis' radio speech class. Left to right: Bruce Nidever, Don Thomas, Betty Jane Quigley, Robert Fulton, Freeman Patton, Dolph Janes. 301 1fte a'Lt ~cltool Q9ain Won Ca'Lne9ie's q'Lant Beneath the vine-covered and mural spotted walls students sit and chat, exhibiting the free spirit typical of the University art school. Striking frescos, pale design motifs, formful sculpture, and ceramic pieces adorn the halls, while bright oil compositions fill the studios, and masterfully-designed architectural struc­ tures cover the drafting room. Other scholars may scoff at the Parisian attitude of the art school students which is so essential to creative endeavor. Neverthe­ less, it is prevalent here, and results are shown on that higher, unbiased plane which is beyond the scope of just earthly practicality; the justification comes in the surpassing of the stereotyped ordinary thing and striving for a greater means of expression after con­ quering the common field. Oregon's school of architecture is still ranked as of the best in the West; the painting school is the proud possessor of some of the most sought after and leading painters on the coast; and equally the rest of the school measures up, placing the school on a respective high level. As a result, Oregon is again chosen for the Carnegie grant which offers training of the best to a select group of teachers in summer ses­ sion. Heading this successful place is Dean Lawrence, a man of practibility yet very progressive, and under his guidance a bright future is insured. Jeanne Sherrard, left, is caught put­ ting finishing strokes on a student project. The bulk of undergraduate sculptoring is done from native stone quarried at Brownsville, a few miies from the campus. .. • . - , ... ~ 1'''' p. ~. . - - - -- ~ ....-... - - - - - ..... - - - - - -. - ....... .- - .- - - - - ....... -.. .- -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Below is Roland Davis, president of the Portland alumni association. Beneath him are Lynn McCready, prominent Eugene alumni, and Bill Pease, undergraduate editor 01 Old Oregon, alumni magazine. Elmer Fansett, alumni secretary. O~e9on alumni J:ea~e~s Edward Bailey, president of the Oregon alumni association. 308 1o'z. 7hem ea'z.uatiou's Red These mothers served as officers last year. Oregon dads may have the excitement of a football game and rally, a banquet, and perhaps a concert when they come visiting, but the "moms" have Junior Weekend. This highlight of the spring term's activities has always been held in connection with Mother's Day, and so each year the Oregon mothers are guests at the campus luncheon, the Junior Prom, and the canoe fete. The purpose of the Mothers' organization which al­ though an all-state group, has branches in every town of any size, is to provide a group of people inter­ ested in the University who will support its interests and work to put across its program. The most active 309 Mrs. A. C. Greenwood, Port­ land, president of the Oregon Mother's club. Was WO'z.u work of the clubs is the raising of $300 each year with which to grant scholarships to outstanding high schOOl students who would otherwise be unable to attend the University. This money is given to one, two, or three students, depending upon the cases. Officers of the state-wide organization are: Mrs. A. C. Greenwood, Portland, president; vice-presi­ dents, Mrs. W. C. Schaefer, Eugene; Mrs. C. E. Ash, Astoria; Mrs. Minor Corman, Hood River; Mrs. Hugh Rosson, Salem; Mrs. Andrew M. Collier, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Dolph Phipps, Medford; and Mrs. Joseph F. Riesch, Portland, treasurer; Mrs. 1. Lubersky, Portland, secretary; and Karl W. Onthank, executive secretary. 1ftose 1athe'r.s Who Pa~.-.-.-an~ ~mile Oregon dads are behind the University one hun­ dred per cent; not only on Dads' Weekend but all the year around. For nine months each school year the postoffices over the state dispense thousands of letters to student fathers. In most of them, "demands" are made for cold-earned cash with which to continue an education. The "pops" dig deep, usually cheerfully. Most often they'll even sacrifice at home to help Junior or Betty along at school. And then they come to the campusatDadsday-all smiles! Under the leadership of Loyal H. McCarthy, president; 1. D. Winslow, vice­ president, and Walter W. R. May, secretary, all from Portland; the Dads' organization is now in the midst of a busy year. The high point of this year's program, outlined at the annual meeting December 4, has been an investi­ gation of present pledging systems among the frater­ nities, and a suggestion that a "deferred pledging plan" would be advisable as soon as conditions are favorable. The dads have also endorsed the extension of KOAC facilities to the University by setting up a remote control station; and have set $1000 as their contribution to the library browsing room fund. After the meeting, sons and daughters took charge of their dads-took them on a campus tour in the afternoon, to a banquet and basketball game in the evening, and to dinner and a concert Sunday afternoon-to mark finis to another busy and happy Dads' Weekend. Loyal McCarthy, president of the Oregon Dads. Officers of the Oregon Dads organization. A famed millstream cuts through the lower edge of the Oregon campus. In the spring its warm waters are cut with paddles of hundreds of student canoeists. Along its banks others hike and picnic. Some swim and lie in the sun, acquiring health-radiating tans. The pictures on these two pages are typical ones taken along the millrace on a summer's day. To the left a group of students talk over plans for an outing on the race to help "kill" an afternoon. Below them, two coeds recline on a high diving board where they are certain not to get their feet wet! The next picture shows a canoe party about to disappear around the bend above The Anchorage. The lower picture to the left shows a student couple paddling swiftly up stream. In the next photograph the cameraman snapped the first step in romance from behind banks of grass and reeds. On up the millrace are to be found weeping willow trees, old bridges, like those on the opposite page. Purple grapes and blackberries hang from bushy banks. Yellow water iris bloom along the edge of the stream. It's little wonder so many fraternity pins are "planted" on this raceway of romance. Beaoe'r.s Inill'r.aced Oregon State beat Oregon in football last fall, 14 to O. This happened on a Saturday. On Monday, 2000 Beavers, perched as many as 15 deep on cars drove the 40 miles to the Oregon campus cnd arrived about 11 o'clock and began waving corn­ stalks at class-bound students in typical Stater fashion. They yelled something about "duck soup" and threw some of their corn about. Oregon students put tacks in the paths of the "poor beavers", pelted the visitors with tomatoes, mud and water bags. "Back to the farm" was the suggestion of the Oregons. They then were wetted down by law students with a fire hose while Campus Cop Rhinesmith frisked about and Dean of Men Earl worried a bit. Then the siege at a downtown cafe trapped some of the visitors who got hungry and locked the door. Ore­ gon students had a sitdown strike, paraded banners, blocked down-town traffic. A policeman lost his head, fearing violence. Finally the Staters gave up, surrendered. They were taken to the millrace and thrown off bridges into the stream, making nice splashes. From there they had to paint the "0" yellow again, slide down it, which tore their underwear. Oregon had gotten even. 'Tfte {Ideal Dates Marjorie Bates and Peter Mitchell were chosen Oregon's ideal student couple in a campus contest conducted by The 1938 Oregana. The Oregon coeds and men get acquainted while walk­ ing on the campus most usually. After a stroll or two be­ tween class he then takes·her to the College Side. The boy goes home, thinks over possibilities of getting a date, inquiries about the girl from fraternity brothers. Then he calls her on the telephone, asks for and gets a date for the house dance. Most Oregon dating is done over the phone. If the dance requires that the girl wears a long dress, the boy sends a corsage. Gardenias are the usual flowers chosen. Roses rank next. Sometimes the boy has a car. If so he helps the miss into it, drives the few blocks to the dance. There they dance with each other almost the entire even­ ing. Perhaps they trade two or three, usually with fraternity brothers of the boy. This year swing music was "in". At about 11 :45 the typical couple leaves the dance be­ cause the girl must be in by 12:15. Worried house mothers have to work swiftly to meet the deadline by flicking lights. A gentleman cameraman crashed coed capers. The re­ sult is at the left. Below is a big apple exhibition. And below that is what happens when a boy "plants" his fraternity pin. The principals: Chi Omega's Katherine Cannon and Theta Chi's Paul Christerson. A phi Delt is almost drowned, to the left, as Scott Corbett turns bot­ tom up. The unfortunate lad is Bob Elliott. \~~\~\\\CAL . ~~... ~ ~ ~ ARE THE COVER, NATURAL COLOR • ~. PHOTOGRAPHS, THE OPENING AND §:: MANY FOLLOWING SECTIONS -ALL ~ MARKED BY THEIR FREEDOM IN ~ LAYOUT AND SOFT, TRUE TONES. ~ IN THIS WORK IS REFLECTED THE ... SPIRIT OF THE UNIVERSITY, THE PHOTOGRAPHIC TREND OF TODAY, A FEAT ATTAINED BY USING THE ECONOMY OF THE BUSHONG PRO­ CESS OF QUALITY REPRODUCTION. ~~ ge~. LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS, STATIONERS 323 S. W. PARK AVENUE, PORTLAND, OREGON 320 • • HARMONY of youth .. Expressed in clothes keyed to the brisk tempo of college life ... styled to the coed's varied activities .... selected to please her keen sense of style .... and priced with the many demands on her allow­ ance in mind. :==============~') No.2. '. t>"ODY \ SEt. / DuCKS. * Bill Lamme Keith Rinehart Wen Brooks Ken Miller Bob Pollock George Knight Harry Davidson Dale Mallicoat * * Copyright 1938 ART WORK CONTRIBUTORS combined with the Wendell Brooks, Editor Associated Students University of Oregon Cover by Dale Maliicoat Howard Overback, Manager 1938 OREGANA ..eemon Punch Vol. 1. PENDLET9N Virgin WOOI.J"'~ MOTHERS are accustomed to staying at the Eugene Hotel. And for that matter, fathers al­ so make it a point to make the Eugene their campus headquar­ ters. The reason is very obvious for here at the Eugene is a won­ derful coffee shop, excellent cou­ sine, and reasonably priced din­ ners; all the essentials to make your party a grand success. PENDLETON SHIRTS FOR CASTING CHAMP EUGENE HOTEL .. Reserve Two Rooms For Junior Week-end" '\ Eugene Hotel? "Eugene's Finest" Tony Accetta won tilt: \volld 's pn all-around bait and fly casting championship at the Portland. Oregon tournament. Like all good outdoors men, he's ~xLreme'y particular about his equipment, and Tony Accetta's equipment always includes Pendleton :Shirts. Pendletons are made from long-fibl e, virgin fleece wools. They're full CU1, pre-shrunk, and have rein­ forced stitching and two big pockets. The super wool insulates the body-there's nothinr better for olltdoors comfort in warm weather and cool. The sturdy Weslern wools cJmbine comfort with unusually long wear. Exclusive Dat~ terns, superior styling. At finer stores, 55.50 to $10.00. Pendleton Woolen Mills, Port­ land, Oregon. ~ ~ 321 Per Volume ndex Supplied lths to a Volume 425 S. W. Second Avenue Portland DAVIS & HOLMAN 3"?L.~ Bound To Please ~-' For your convenience we di­ rect your attention to localities in which Direct Branches are maintained. ALBANY ASTORIA EUGENE GRANTS PASS JUNCTION CITY KLAMATH FALLS LAGRANDE McMINNVILLE MEDFORD MOUNT ANGEL ONTARIO OREGON CITY PENDLETON REDMOND ROSEBURG SALEM ST. HELENS THE DALLES Each unit equally serviceable -equally strong. Resources ov­ er 125 Millions. l!l5q United States National Bank PORTLAND·OREGON /f''';.tlIlEIl FF.II£Il.II~ "E'·O.~IT IXS"Il.INrE rOUl'OIlATION STATEWIDE BANKING ';"1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIII"'.~ r, ~..'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"II'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"; >ur Geo Albn Six MOl With 1 $1.75 ... - * She (coyly): You bad boy, don't you kiss me again. He: I won't. I'm trying to find out who has the gin at this party. ... whirlwind In Hollywood they're telling about a screen star who was al­ ways eating green crab-apples and then sending for someone to "double" up for her. . .. penn state froth A city and a chorus girl Are much alike 'tis true; A city's built with out-skirts, A chorus girl is too. * Toast overheard at a fraterniy banquet: "Here's to the land we love and vice versa." ... purple parrot * . mad hatter ... pup Robert Gregory: Do you wear nightgowns or pajamas? Young Lady: Neither! Bob: My name is Robert, lady, Robert Gregory. * * Woman: Gracious me, child, you've killed your brother! Little boy: Aw, that's all right. I've got two more. ... bored walk . . . all fullbacks * FROM OTHER COLUMNS * Joe College: Something seems to be wrong with this motor. His flame of the month: Don't be foolish! Wait until we get off this main road. The I Popular I Place to I Meet i I and I Eat I On The. Campus ======;;;:/ NEWTON SMITH Owner COLLEGE FLOWER S29§!:~P Phone 301sII I) ···~s~..~ , . .... • '! We Specialize In Corsages FLOWERS Are Always Correct .:.l_()_o.-..~_()'-'<__I-(_I_"-"'·. , ! · II -i Eleven years I · I , of service ii .i toU.ofO. ! - II Fraternity! · . ,! & SororIty i I . - Ii Houses. • • •, . - . 'i . - Ii . i UNIVERSITY I I Fruit & Produce Co. i I .i 119 E. 11th Avenue ! i Phone 2911 ! .:._( ~(I-(·t l Exclusive with Portland, Oregon 324 Athletic Trophies Diplomas . . . Medals C01Tect Personal Ca1"ds ~,111111111111111l11"1'111I11I11'111I11I11I111I11I11I111I11111I111111'IIII',~ Style Creators of 'T Announcements Quality ..... A. R. DANKWORIH, INC. - Portland San Francisco Los Angeles -;""11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111\~ for Commencement .:.I_()_C)_(_~(_CI_C {_.:. ~ I • =I There'll Be Money I I Left Over! I = • · -= I • = = • · - I 1 I• = = • • = = • • = = • · -= I • =i SEND your laundry to the !i EUGENE LAUNDRY. You'll find !i that it is much cheaper than you , = expected. And the best thing- I! there'll be money left over for i! that extra date you wanted and i! didn't think possible. i • = i • ! = • . - = I IEUGENE LAUNDRY I I 8th & CharneIton II Phone 123 i .:• ..-.c__)~ )-.o_()_(.~ * AT LAST (a very short short story) He: You're a nice girl. She: Yes, and I'm getting sick and tired of it. ... mad hatter . .. mad hatter She loved him with a fierce longing. He loved her with a wild desire. She was single, but could think of no greater fulfillment than to marry him. He was single, but had no other thought in life but to marry her. He stood on the right-hand side of the room. She stood on the left­ hand side of the room. He took off his coat and vest with one ges­ ture and flung them carelesslY on a nearby chair. She slipped neatly out of her red dress and pro­ ceeded to hang it carefully in the closet. His shirt and necktie were promptly dispensed with and soon lay on the same chair. Her slip followed in the wake of her dress and soon lay fastidiously on the back of a chair. His pants were soon to be hung on a hook on the back of the door. She sat on the left side of the bed and diligently peeled off shoes and stockings. He sat on the right hand side of the bed and removed his shoes and socks. He stood up and took off his shirt and undershirt. She stood up and removed the re­ maining parts of her attire. There he stood, a striking picture of masculine symmetry and power. There she stood, a poignant etch­ ing of feminine grace and beauty. He put on pajamas of blue and white design. She put on her pink silk nightie. She got into bed on the left hand side. He reached up and put out the light in the middle of the room and got into bed on the right side. She turned out the reading light at the head of the bed. She faced to­ ward the right. He faced toward the left. He was in Woods hall. She was in Tutwiler dormitory. So they both turned over and went to sleep. c@ X\11~ )7 e.)(c\usi.'.Je wlth (hor\es EBerg WH ERE V E R the best dressed college women gather you'll find Chumley Clothes! Designed with YOUth in mind, Chumley fashions include everything from the gay est dan c in g sandals to classic tailored tweeds! CHARLf/f. BERG C~urn\ey \~1J-' l.lt Q) ~ AT THE FACULTY CLUB ''I'm going to divorce the most nagging woman in town." "G'wan! How can you divorce my wife?" "Where've I seen your face before?" "Right where it is now." Photography for Advertisers * PHOTO-ART COMMERCIAL STUDIOS Swetland Building Portland Claude F. Palmer ._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ ~lllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllt'lflllllll 11111'111111111"11"'111111'111111111'111111111'111111111111'11111'11'111111111'11111111'11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1.11111111.111111111111111111111111111111111111": ~ 1'LieKdS o~ tlte Uni()e'tsit~ EUGENE Best Cleaners 821 E. 13th Broadway Inc. 30 E. Broadway Booth Kelly 507 Willamette Claypool and Van Atta 886 E. 13th College Flower Shop 829 E. 13th College-Side 889 E. 13th Co-op 13th and Kincaid Danner's 10th and Olive De Neffe's McDonald Theatre Bldg. Dr. Samuel Tyler 921 Willamette Electric Cleaners 1210 Willamette Ella C. Meade 14 W. 8th Elliott's Grocery 1298 Patterson Eric Merrell 825 Willamette Eugene Farmer's Creamery 568 Olive Eugene Water Board City Hall Hadley's 1004 Willamette Howard's Shoe Shop 871 E. 13th Irby Beauty Academy 992% Willamette Jepsen's Cash Grocery 495 8th W. Kaufman Bros. 957 Willamette Keith Fennel Univ. Pharmacy Corner 11th and Alder Kennell Ellis 961 Willamette Kramer's Beauty Salon 1258 Kincaid Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette Lemon "0" Pharmacy 801 E. 13th Mayflower Cafe Next to Mayflower Theatre Paul D. Green's Store for Men 837 Willamette Pit, The 863 13th E. Pope's 712 Willamette )<'ext to Mayflower Theatre Robertson's Men Wear 64 E. Broadway Romane's Studio 992 \Villamette Scott's Sibe",';an She'D 774 E. 11th . Shelton-Turnbull- Fuller Printers, 44 W. 10th The Johnson Furniture Co. 649 Willamette Troeh Sporti ng Goods 704 Willamette Twin Oaks Builders Supply Co. 669 High University Grocery 790 E. 11th University Produce Co. 119 :K 11th Avenue McMorran's New Apparel Shop University Tailors 991 Willamette 1128 Alder Moss Stores Inc. U. S. National Bank 913 Willamette 8th and Willamette New Service Laundry 839 High Washburne's Broadway and Willamette Northwest Cities Gas Co. William's StoreEugene Steam Laundry 178 W. 8th 931 Oak 1015 Willamette Eugene Hotel Oregon Hotel Wiltshires Broadway and Pearl 537 Willamette 935 Oak PORTLAND Bushong and Co. 323 S. W. Park Ave. A. R. Dankworth 115 S. W. 4th Ave. Charles F. Berg Broadway and Alder Davis- Holman Binders 425 S. W. 2nd Ave. Eastman Kodak Stores 709 S. W. Washington Meier and Frank 6th and Alder Multnomah Hotel 3rd and Pine North Pacific College of Oregon E. 6th and Oregon Olds, Wortman and King 10th and Morrison Pendleton Woolen Mills 2nd and Jefferson Photo Arts Studio Swetland Bldg. Portland Electrotype Co. 718 W. Burnside St. Rolla Gray, Jr. 515 Park Ave. Sheet Music Service 618 S. W. Park W. F. Finzer Co. 328 S. W. Stark OLYMPIA Olympia Knitting Mills SEATTLE H. L. Whiting 221 Second Ave. ~"11'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrllllllllll"~ 325 1 .:'lIlIlIlIlIlIlCllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllillllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllllllllltllllllll.:. I CAK~S-- PASTRI~S I ~ Home-Made Pies ~ ~ that are "Oven-Fresh". truly ~ ~ the delight of any dessert ex- ~ ~ change. Everything we bake ~ ~ is sold the same day , . . . ~ ~ usually a few hours after it ~ § is made § ~ Our Salads Are Also ~ ~ Delicious ~ ~ We Give S&H Green Stamps ~ ~ Elliott's Grocery ~ ~ 13th & Patterson Phone 95 ~ .:)lIIl1l1tllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllCllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllCllllllllllllltlUIIIIIIIl11tllllllllllllltlIlIlIllIllIlCllllllllllllltlIllUlllllllt.:; North Pacific College of Oregon Offers the Following Professional Courses: SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A 4-year 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 attending 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 present­ ing Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics and English may receive advanced standing. SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: For Medical and Dental Assistants, Laboratory Techni­ cians 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 He Must Have Been A Freshman Jack got up the morning after the big dance in a very cheerful mood. He sang and whistled but sud­ denly at breakfast his sister noticed a sudden change. He appeared tv be thinking very hard and frowned with clenched teeth. So she in­ quired, "What's the matter, Jack? Didn't you have a good time at the dance?" "WelL" he answered slowly, "I was just thinking, In the rumble seat last night the girl I was with said she was cold. So I put the auto robe over her. She was still cold and I lent her my coat. She didn't say anything after that but I just happened to think ..." ... widow * To Hell-en It was silent outside, Like snow falling on velvet. The quiet hush of the night Stole between the transparent moonbeams, Filling my soul With strange disturbing dreams.. And there sat the dam girl Eating hamburgers and onions. . .. voo doo * "Did you keep the date with your girl last night in all that rain?" "Naw, I waited for her two hours and she didn't come, so I stood her up." . .. maryland old line * A woman's whim is ever this, , . To snare a man's reluctant kiss, And snaring it, to make him pant For things that nice girls never grant. . , . ranger * A Toast Here's to happy days; any old fool can have a good time at night. ... rammer-jammer 320 • • • • -:'11l1llIllllllt11lIlllllllllt1Illlllllllllt11llIllllllllt11ll1ll1llIllt11ll1ll1llIllt11ll1ll1Illlltlllllllllllllt11ll1ll1llIllt11ll1l1ll1Illtllllllllllllltlllllllllllllt1Illllll.:. "THE FACTS OF LIFE" ~<\lIlIIlt11ll1ll1llIlltlIlIlIllIlIllUllllllllllllt1lllllllllllltlllllllllllllt1llllllllllllt11ll1l1ll1ll't11ll'"l11ll1t11ll1ll1ll1ll01ll1ll1llIllt11ll1l1ll1llIt11ll"1l"lllt_:;' I II ~ = ~ MEIER &- FRANK'S Congratulates the University of Oregon Upon Its Graduating Class of 1938 I I! i ~ ~ Listen, froshie, YOU see the bees Flit from flower to flower, Carrying pollen as they buzz Busily hour on hour. · .. so we have little flowers. (senior man reveals all in verse for frosh) I~ ! 111 To the graduates we say : "We wish you success in the fulfillment of your dreams and ambitions". And, as this institution that you are now leaving, has served you in your pursuit of knowledge .... so is "Portland's Own I~ i 111 Listen, froshie, the mama fish Lays her eggs in the brook. Pappa fish comes drifting by With more than a passing look ... ~ Store" ready to serve you in completely fulfilling every need ~ · .. so we have little fishes. § ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I 111 ~ for yourselves and your homes. We invite you to make "Port­ land's Own Store" your shopping headquarters where you will find, among many, these personal services for your con­ venience. BEAUTY SALOK-Convj'!niently located, tastefully decorated. Enjoy the beauty of the surroundings and personal attention you receive from skilled beauty experts.­ Twelfth Floor. ~ 5 ~ ~ § ~ § 111 ~ ; Listen, froshie time's awastin' Listen, froshie, let's take the frog. (You may as well know the worst.} Propositioned by the 'he' She says, "No, I'd croack first." · .. but still we have little ... I mean, tadpoles. Let's consider the rabbit. I::: Ai\IERICAN EXPRES8. Our travel service I == In the spring it's offspring 'S even a rabbit habit. § will take care of every detail of your travels 111 · .. so we have rabbit pups. ~ .... all but sitting on your bags to make ~ ;;; them close-Mezzanine Floor. = Listen, froshie, let's study the boy, • • And study the maid, the dearies. Hell, froshie, you'd better try WATCH REPAIR. Time the most illu- The "Love and Marriage" series! sive object in a student's life is impor­ w.h.l. tant and you can depend on the skillful work of our expert jewelers.-Mezzanine Floor. · . i ~ * Dilemna FASHION COORDINATIOK. College wom­ en know how to dress .... but in case you want a bit of advice about the newest travel "Goodbye, Mother, I'm leaving for State now." .... business .... formal or daytime clothes "Goodbye, dear. Be good. Have .... we can give you the latest news!-Third a nice time." - Floor. "Can't you make up your mind, Mother?" . .. froth TEA ROOM. The food is delicious .... the surroundings condusive to friendly, congen­ ~ *ial lunch time dates. Meet your friends in the comfortable lounge .... dine with pleas- ure.-Tenth Floor. i~ ~ Tup: If anything should happen to me you will be all right. I've just insured my life. Happy: But what if nothing hap­ I LAND'S OWN STORE fiFTH. SIXTH. MORRISON ANI:' ALDER ~~& PORT You can lead a * pen's to you? fraternity man to water, but why disappoint him? -mad hatter. 328 TI-IIS FUNNY BUSINESS I I ERE'S HOW it all happened. M You see, I never did intend to be editor of this thing in the first place, but first thing you know I am. Just like that. Well, I thinks, maybe it'llee fun at that. Fun? If I'd only known then I wouldn't have them helding a room for me up at Salem now, would I? Some kind of an establishment they run up (observations made by campus foolosifer on women, love, and oth­ er oddities of life) * Easy come, easy go ... Same with women As with dough. * He made the grade with her, they say ... Don't ask about his GPA. * Love that's fast and plenty hot Doesn't last when dough is shot. there for editors of humor maga­ zines and other people. The state runs it, I think. Kind of an exclusive joint, too. But don't worry about that. Just let them know you're edit­ ing a humor magazine and they're sure to hold a room for you. But getting back to this funny business, it's serious, let me tell you. It's not like class work. You get an assignment ... so much copy due on such a date and you get that copy in on that date . . . no two weeks later. Well, as I says, I get the assignment. Right off I starts looking for humorists. That is, guys that can write humor. Lord knows they're enough of the other kind. Well, even the calls for help I put in the campus daily gem bring no results. Well, I starts thinking. Was an awful racket, let me tell you. And about this time I'm getting a little t:neasy, like a guy driving a car with his gal in the back seat being chaj:.'eroned by his roomie. So I begins to worry. But that does no good. Then I gets hysterical and that does no good either. So I sit down on the curb and begin to reason the whole thing out, some­ thing like this: Oh, boy! I'm going TIPSY TODDLES Men are men And don't they know it! Girls are girls And how they show it! * Love is swell and love is sweet But come midnight I'd rather eat. * She's not real pretty Like a movie star, But I like the gal ... She's got a car. crazy! Oh boy! I'm going crazy! Some fun, some fun! You think that's funny? Oh boy, you're crazy, too. Oh boy! And I do mean you! You get the general idea. I was slowly losing my mind ... not so slowlY at that. Then I thinks, well, there'll be one good joke in the magazine, anyway ... on the title page. I'll put in big bold letters CONTRIBUTORS (that's a hot one!) You get some idea of the condition I was in. And then they start rubbing it in over the radio, telling me black is white and white is black all the time I'm seeing red and then . . . then they start singing to me . . . yes, morning, noon and night it comes, ''I'm in the Dog House Now, Bow Wow!" That was what did it. That, ''I'm in the Dog House Now, Bow Wow!". It was the "bow wow" that got me. First thing you know I was going "bow". Then, "bow wow" and finally, "bow wow wow . .. isn't that a wow!" Well, about that time one of my brothers picked up a floor lamp and gently wound its cast iron stem around my neck. By the way, if your'e ever up Salem way, drop in. Any time. -the editor. Slips at night pass off all right Slips in the day give gals away. * Sal's got a line And acts real bold, Jane just has curves ... Yet knocks them cold. * I like you, sure I think you're swell ... You want five bucks? Well go to ... the dean of men's office and apply for a loan. w.b. 329 Not Really T~~ BRUT~ SHE CAME skipping down the steps of the BA building won­ dering just what she was going to tell Jack. He'd probably be madder than all get out when she told him but ... oh, why worry! Jack caught up with her half way to the Side. "Hi, kid. You're looking good!" She smiled briefly, not daring look him in the face. She could just feel he was going to be mad and ... might as well get it over with. "Jack," she started. "Yes? Look at it rain, would you. Hope it lets up by Saturday. I'd like to get up the McKenzie with Bill but if this rain keeps up ... I don't know." This was going to be difficult. "Jack," she began again "I a ... I ... that is ..." "What?" "I can't go to the dance with you Saturday night." "Well of all the ... Why not?" "I took Jim's pin last night." She kept her eyes on the sidewalk. Could just feel he was getting mad. He should be. "Well, that's ... that's swelL" Jack managed. "I mean, congratu­ lations." Nuts, what did you say to a girl under such circumstances. He tried smiling, might as well be cheerful. Betty's mouth fell open. Swell was it? He didn't care any more than that? And he was actuallY smiling! Why of all the ... And Jack was continuing. "It would have been fun taking you but ..." Oh, it would have been fun, Betty thought furiously. He had his nerve! So nice of him to say that ... the . " but ... but welL" and he was eyeing the pin on her sweater, "well, nice looking pin. See you, Betty." And he'd sauntered across the street to where a group of the fellows stood talking, trying his best to appear nonchalant. So . . . so! Betty clenched her fist. He thought it was swell ... wouldn't have to take HER to the dance now perhaps could get someone else yes, nice looking pin and all that . . . it was swell, was it! She bit her lip. Jack could be so mean when he wanted to. w.b. * Farmer (to daughter just returned from college): How much do you weigh now? Farm angel: I weighed 140 pounds undressed for gym. Farmer: And just who the heli is Jim? * "To The Blonde In The Third Row" Oh, the blonde in the third row, Second from the left, Has my spirits frantic And my soul bereft; Has my mind chaotic, And my being cleft, The blonde in the third row, Second from the left. To the blonde in the third row, Second from the left, I address this query, Forthright, if not deft: Though it's not my business On this point to check, Why in the devil don't you ... Ever wash your neck? w.h.!. * George: If you keep looking at me like that much longer I'm going to kiss you. Beryl: Well, hurry up. I can't hold this expression forever. "She: (tenderly) And are mine the only lips you have kissed? He: Yes! And they are the sweetest of them all! ... urchin * Diner: I see that tips are forbid­ den here. Waitress: Bless your heart, sir, so was the apple in the Garden of Eden. * The little girl 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 ex­ pression of childish disillusion­ ment. Finally, unable to stand it any longer, she burst out in her quavering falsetto: "Mother, when the hell are you going to learn to inhale?" ... froth * He stood on the bridge at midnight, . And tickled her face with his toes; For he was only a mosquito, And he stood on the bridge of her nose. ... log * Blonde: My sister calls her boy friend 'Old Man River'. Maid: Because he's always at her door? Blonde: No, because he keeps creeping up higher. "Going out tonight?" "Not completely." . .. mad hatter * * The Hangover "I hear Mike got in trouble at the bank." "How's that?" "Oh, he thought he was still in college and began taking notes." .. punch bowl 330 PENELOPE MY GOD AND OT~ERS FRIENDS, MY COLLABORATOR has just dug up some hitherto undiscovered stuff written by the great James Jerce, long since dead to the literary world, to his wife, and to his creditors. I have taken the liberty to reproduce it here with explanatory notes inserted in the text. Jerce-like the Bible - has used italics here, omissions there, anything to bring out the absolute­ ness of the absolute and the noth­ ingness of nothing. I could go on and on describing the life of this great man and his literary products and by-products. He is the author of that epic, "Penelope, My God!". Words fail me. They always cia. Some friends of mine the other day were saying, "And have you read Jerce's latest. My dear, it'll wow you. Why the descriptions he packs into a mere 3500 words; it's marvelous. And the 'bon mots'­ oh, you must get those 'bon mots'." The other replied, ''I've heard a hell of a lot about Jerce. They say he's a hell of a good author, but I have a hell of a time finding time to read." And there you have it. They're talking about Jerce all the time. Even on the street corners and under the bridges, in the cups and out of the cups, always Jerce. Per­ haps it's best to give the man to you now, to let you ferret out the power of the man-the depth-the insight, the outside, the whole in­ dividual. I shall give him to you piece meal as it were, with copi­ ous explanations; for Jerce needs nothing so much as explanation. Quote: And there he sat picking his nose, rollicking raucishly pick· ing his nose. He stood up. He looked east and west. He sud­ denly slithered his way to a slimy sheep shed. He remembered his mother and tried to count to ten. Suddenly: Ickle, Bickle, I'se a muggin' La de ah, La de ah. He looked at the wall and won­ dered what time of day it was and These Author Guys Got Something ... But . .. (editor's note: don't ask us what) by Keith Rinehart why Meriam had voluptuously slid into the water. He had by this time slid his finger up to the second joint into his nose. Suddenly he felt an impulse to sneeze. He did so, "Achoooeeee-plop." His fin­ ger was suddenly forced from its fierce unnatural hiding place. Tears came to his eyes. He wiped them on the sleeve of his leather coat. The coldness was good. Suddenly: "One, two." He stop­ ped to suck his finger. "Three, four." "Five, six." "Yeah, yeah." "Eight, nine". This is me again. I admit that this passage is almost self explan­ atorY-but you just wait. Obvious­ 1y Jerce had a shepherd in mind or possibly a Hindoo Yogi. At any rate the main character was clever with his fingers. He could count, and knew a few of the words to ''I'se a Muggin'." But do we leave Jerce there? We do not. Notice that most of the words are "s" words. That gives a slithery sensa­ tion. I'm ready to vote for the Hin­ doo by now. What sheepherder is slithery. But then the man had on a leather sleeve. So these you are. Words fail me. Words have failed me before, but not for long. My literary efforts must go on. I will translate Jerce or bust. The next passage is not nearly so easy. My constant readers will not so easily guess its content. Quote: waspishly wasting and drearily drooping insistently slash­ ing and dreamily drifting in corn­ ers and lifelessly basking in griped gyrations Unquote. We may form several definite conclusions from this piece: 1: It has no subject. 2: It has no predi­ cate. 3: It has no capitals. 4: It has no periods. It is difficult in view of the foregoing to translate such an offering. But the true modern reader will not be fooled by forms. He will strike at the heart of the matter. "First," he will think, "what would I be thinking of to write such stuff." He will run a list over in his mind-"Bananas, grapes, codfish, cH. shoes, the Polish corridor, etc." It is usually the et cetra that has it. Our reader has not hit upon the solution yet. Usually this is as far as he cares to go. Jerce shows great art in putting these passages towards the end of the book. Jerce was thinking of a-of a-words fail me. Such grasp. Such depth. Such power. So simple as to be understood by the ordinary imbe­ cile yet so profound as to fool a professor. My colleague has decided that (Continued on Page 338) 331 "But You Still Have Me, Dearie!" "REQUEST" Oh, dear, have you ... Here's five. Enough? But. Jim, you see ... Oh, more new stuff? Now, dear listen ... All right. Here's ten. But ten's not what ... God! How much then? Now Jim, I want ... Ten's all you'll get! The car keys, dear? Oh ... a ... sure. Why didn'tcha say so? w.n. * Breathless "Dearest ... your eyes ... your eyes are just like ... are just like " "Yes, sweetheart, tell me ... ten me everything ..." "Each other." ... sun dial * "MYSTERY OF LIFE" My sweetheart's body is a cry A poignant and resistless call ... It almost makes me wonder why She hasn't any mind at all. e.m. "How bashful you are," a pretty girl said to a young man. "Yes, I take after my father in that respect" "Was your father bashful?" "Was he? Why, mother says if father hadn't been so darned bashfuL I'd be four years older." . . . mad hatter * "THE VERDICT" Slowly she brought her eyes up to meet his, appealing ... warm ... yet sad ... wet, as though she'd been crying. And he didn't look particularly happy. They just stood there, saying nothing. Then he let her hand drop and she said, "Then, it's all over?" "Yes," he replied quietly. She brightened momentarilY, forcing a smile, "And the verdict, of course, is ... ?" "Yes, I'm afraid ..." His eyes dropped. They were silent a moment. "But I'll see you again?" "Yes." She again forced a smile. There was a wistful note in her voice as she said, ''I'm afraid I'll look terri­ bly funny though... wearing glasses, doctor." w.b. Useless Child: God gives us our daily bread, doesn't he, mamma? Mother: Yes, dear. Child: And Santa Claus brings the presents? Mother: Yes, dear. Child: And the stork brings the babies? Mother: Yes, dear. Child: Then, tell me, mamma, just what is the use of having papa hanging around? ... urchin * "Did her father come between you?" "No ... behind me." ... skiu-mah * Hey Operator! A young lady was called out of bed one morning at 5 a. m. The following dialogue ensued: Voice: Hello! Lady: Hello. Voice: How are you this morn­ ing? Lady: All right. Voice: Then I guess I have the wrong number. ... widow * A pessimist is one who thinks all women are immoral. An optimist is one who merely hopes so. ... varieties * We've noticed most coeds are apt enough at making up their faces. Why not, their minds? * "PUPPY STUFF" She came and sat upon my lap While I was taking me a nap ... But she didn't stay there long Because that bee . . . she done me wrong. w.b. 3'<""L. BEFORE GETTING ANY deeper into my subject, I should like to say that I am completelY in accord with Herr Hitler and Signor Musso­ lini in their widely-advertised be­ lief: To wit-Woman's place is in the home. All this, of course, has nothing to do with this discussion. What I am about to talk about is wimmen, their purposes-that's a bit too delicate for a family magazine, so we'll let it slide-and their types. There are two general types of university women and this essay will be limited to a discussion of them alone. Type No. 1 may be labeled "Shapely, But So Simple." (The "simple," it must be understood, is meant merely in the woman's re­ -action to academic pursuits. When it comes to men, the word "pur­ suit" degenerates into"chase" and the wench is quite able to take care of herself.) This Type No. 1, as I have indi­ cated, has a great fondness­ amounting almost to an obsession in some cases-for men, per se and per quod. Anything that wears pants-I beg your pardon, trousers, is fair game and may the Lord help those who go down in the scramble. The babe who exemplifies this type has come to college with but one idea in her alleged brain. Stating it simply, it is merely to get her man and stake him out as quickly as possible. To do this it is often necessary that she do things which she in­ stinctively abhors-that is, occa­ sionally she must study. This is made desirable by the University's unfeeling rules and by the fact that sometimes-not often, but once in awhile-men like to be talked to in an intelligent manner. The gal knows that the genuine intelligent manner is beyond her, but with the aid of a little book-cracking and reading of the reviews she can shadow-box rather successfully until she can get the sap talking her own lingo. WIMMEN (Or Maybe God Went Too Far) By Bob Pollock Having arrived in college, the man-hunter immediately signs her name and half her old man's sal­ ary on the line in order to be taken in-I use the term advisedly and with malice aforethought-to a sorority. Having established herself in her Greek boarding house, the fern· inine Frank Buck girds up her loins for the chase. One of the first open­ ings she has is a dessert to which the interesting side of college life­ the men-is invited. If she dresses well, shows her teeth and her legs with delightful A Breezy Bit impartiality, and can contort the skeleton God gave her into all the latest movements which the col­ lege boy calls dancing, her chances of picking up some sort of a male are very good. And if, in addition, she can parlay the cur­ rent idiom she is as manna in the desert. Probably, because of lack of ex­ perience, the wench will not land the first fish she hooks. Some older skirt-wearing pirate will probably gaff and flip into her own boat the sucker the novice has tired. But this need not discourage her. The same bait will get another fish. This one she probably lands -that is, she gets his pin. (To my readers who do not know what a "pin" in the college sense is, let me explain: It is an object, made of gold and sundry precious metals, which hangs from the dirty sweater of practically any frater­ nity lad. It is ardently desired by the women as proof of their powers of conquest and it is never given up unless the donor intends to go out with the donee at least twice more. Some of the unsophisticated consider the pin as good as an engagement ring. But I personally doubt this.) To conclude our discussion of Type No. 1. She has her man. She is well content. If she is smart, she grabbed a senior whose old gent has a lot of gelt and who is dying to take the kid into the business. This means that she can blush at the altar almost immediately. It also means that she is freed of lumpy sorority house mattresses, pirating sisters, and food which does not set so well on her delicate stummick. So she departs the institution, ap­ parently a civilized young woman, but at heart only a tigress who has made her kill. Comes now Type No.2. (Inci­ dentally, aside from an occasional maverick, there are, as I have stated, only two types of university women.) This baby is a holy terror. She is, first of all, an intellectual: that is, she has Phi Bete keys and hon­ orary gadgets all over her like scales on a gold fish. She can knock the ears off Einstein or Dr. Marder in an argument. She has brains. But she is also an athlete. She can play tennis in a way that would turn the carrot top of Donald Budge snow white in three love sets. She golfs like the newspapers say Montague can and busting hell out of par is so common to her that she doesn't even enjoy it. She's a wizard on the polished barrel staves and Sonja Heinie (Continued on Page 40) 333 GRADUAT~ STUD~NT S~~KS MAT~S FOR STOOG~S!! "Remember Your Place, Freshman!" "But I Saw Her First." ,p these percelvmg, discerning, re- vealing, exposing, unearthing vote- grabbers; these mysterious, intri- cate, tangled, confidential, all-im- portant appointment seekers; is the trusting manner in which both blocks (derived from "block-head") promise the women's organizations certain desirable gravy in ex- change for support. Th' gals ac- cept all stipulations with becoming grace (and they've been doing it for years-ever since Pi Phi, Theta and Kappa each founded the first sorority), and then they proceed to vote individuallY for whoever they think is cute anyway. After the (Continued on Page 336) such as clean-up chairman for the class hop. At any rate, he has illu- sions of something or other (don't ask which) and can't quite figure why the boys don't suggest him for house president. Then there is the large group who, for want of a better term, are called "politicians." This class can be found around any corridor, whispering with other adolescents about how Joe Blow was seen coming out of the Dorms, and so "something plenty tricky is in the offing." Important, furtive meet- ings are held every half hour for weeks previous to an election, and many rocks are extracted from credit-poor house treasuries lor purposes of defacing the commu- nity. The same group regularly licks the pants off the opposition, but the losers will evidently keep battering their collective heads in an attempt to win, until a real poli- tician shows up (God forbid!) The most uproarious thing about the campus political "machines"; (Editor's note: Mr. K., a mission- ary at heart, has made a compre- hensive study of the male specie on this campus. Here the Startling Truth is told at last ... about the var- ious types that go to make up those mystic brotherhoods known as frat- ernities. Girls, it's yours for the reading!) FOR ALL THEIR unmaturedways, frats do have a strange assortment of individuals. This study is an attempt to distinguish some of the outstanding neurotic types with the possible hope of finding satisfactory mates for the two Kappa stooges. I realize at the outset the impossible task I have undertaken in even attempting to find satisfactory mates for the afore- mentioned a ... coeds (names furn- ished on request) but to continue: Probably the most permanent fixture to be found in the frat is the upper-classman, that classic ... I mean, classy, pill who spends the day sitting around in the biggest and softest overstuffed chair, con- tinually blowing about the fresh- man's lack of activities. This type of dime-sitter is usually a plenty cagey guy who once made a soph honorary because so~eone in his house is given a bid every year anyway as a political (that's a hot one!) move. Again, maybe he was once assistant night-editor on the Emerald, or possibly he held an important political appointment, 334 r;:: ;:;:; =;:; : :;=;=;=;=;=: =;:; : :===:=:::: ::==:=:; GRAD STUDENT SEEKS ::,'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 .. 11111IIIIInlllllllllll.III',.,. * The Modern Fuel • • Eugene, Oregon • PHONE 300 Northwest Cities Gas Co. COOK and l-IEAT with GAS 1210 Willamett2 =:'J I11II111 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ~..;: .;.l_)_()~)_l_l_~('_()_()_('_(~.;. i W r r· r. C !i . t=. rJnzer ~ o.! i Inc. ! o 1I Edison-Dick Mimeographs ! i and Supplies ! o , , • • 0i Elliott Addressing Machines ! i Post Card Printers-Addressers ! i Stamp Affixers ! o ,! Envelope Sealers i ! Liquid Process Duplicators i ! Paper •• i ! 01, 991 Oak St. 0 o Eugene Phone 489-W I , 0i 328 S. W. Stark St. ,i PortlaIH], Ore. BEacon ;>600 ! .:~)_I_('-I_()_'l_)_)_)_O_()_(.:. Beautiful !Dry Cleaningi : : - - election the coeds accept the plighted "palms" most demurelY. It may well behoove us to ask, "who are the real polticos on the campus?" But back to this mating business- There are the play-boys who are down for a good time. This promin- ent bunch can be considered along with another cluster-those who are admitted to the U. on the basis of a certificate of completion from Elk Wallow Union High, but who haven't the mentality to get through "creative arts IA" (much less to get through registration!) These two collections are the ones that keep the genial study chairmen's pad- dles wagging, and cause a house embarrassment no end when only about 25 per cent of the pledge class make their grades. The main trouble with these boys is a bad start by pledging a house, but worse is the influence of "men- about-the-campus" upper - class- men who have bluffed their way through anywhere from two to five years of college. The examples set by these "ideals" is closely fol- lowed even to spending enough hours in making microscopic crib- notes to practically memorize a text. Another distinct specie is the athlete. No house can get along without these tough citizens, except the house which can't pledge anY, and these houses are most vitriolic in their denunciation of "tramp- athletes." These men are usually somewhat older than their bros, and tolerate, somewhat sarcastic- ally, the typical adolescent frater- nity group. This type exists in a more or less egotistical sphere, most of the time "just being around" (especially during rush- week). After his eligibility is used up, the "has been" athlete finds a nice cave in the Sierras, becomes a hermit, and spends the rest of his days brooding about the exploita- tion of athletes. You may be interested in the frosh (at least one in every house) ) \ \ Phone 85 Douglas Fir is known throughout the world for its strength and beauty; and has been manufactured and sold by us since 1898. * Now Everything's ALL RIGHT Then He Chose DOUGLAS FIR They Started Planning Their Little Home AND >-,,\/ i (t) ~l:/~).J:(~~1d' Soon They Were Ready To Fight 507 \\'illamette Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. 336 ;:_>_11_0-_1_1_1 < .;_ , II The World Over- , , I1 There Is ' , I1 No Place , 1 Like ! i ! i ! , I1 for i 1 i ! i1 ' , II ' , I 1 ' , I1 ' , I ! Creamy Shakes. Frosted Malts i! lOe i! Jumbo Cones, 20 Flavors 5e i ! 2 Places: ~~Y~f,%e~~~:aire i , i .:._ll_l_l_'_ll_l_l_I_,_,_l>_.:_ r"'~~~;;:~""""'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' SHOP The Place to Meet Your Friends and Enjoy Our "Better Foods & Drinks" - Serving That Delicious FreshlY Frozen Siberrian Cream 774 E. 11 th Pat. M. Scott, mgr. ""11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'" 1 H\;: r.';=' ============'" YOU NEED IT WE HAVE IT In BUILDING MATERIALS • TWIN OAKS BUILDERS' SUPPLY CO. 669 High St. Phone 782 337 who comes down from East Teacup where he was student president, star athlete, debater, editor, and held the second male lead in the senior play (in a fine manner in- deed!). By the end of the first week "this" has decided on a year's pro- gram for the house, taken over the president's various duties, and is vociferously bemoaning the fact that his name hasn't yet appeared in the school paper. Can't figure just why because it was always in the daily blab at good 01' E.T.H.S. If none of the above groups ap- peal to th' gals I probably could discuss others, such as the all- important h 0 use manager (in name, anyway); the cynical, sar- castic debunker; the ever present swish; the damned average raiser; or the guy who will argue about anything, lack of knowledge of a subiect notwithstanding. "to., The "Blimp" and "Inky," though, probably wouldn't go for any of these various types (or visa versa). They say they're not interested in the average psycopathic case-- too, too conventional, don't cha know (a-la-Hepburn) ... However, as Baron said when I asked him it he wanted another drink, "hell no!", but iust the same, you could hear him lapping it up two blocks away. k. d. m. *Joe: You will have to go a long way before you meet anyone who loves yoU more than 1. Betty: Well, I'm willing. , WAltiBi7RNE1 Phone 2700 More Thana Store~~~ an Institution Employing 150 people who make up an efficient organi- zation interested in serving you with the things you need ... when you need them ... at a price you want to pay! " . Special Services: • Post Office • Beauty Salon • Tea Room • Women's Lounge • Accommodation Desk • Auditorium • Lending Library • Shopping Service • Committee Room * On The Campus Washburne's is the DUDLEY FIELD SHOP - - r,;::============== KUYKENDALL DRUG COMPANY 870 Willamette Street • COMPLETE DRUG SERVICE • Tussy, DuBarry and yardley Cosmetics Whitman's Famous Candies :==============:::::'J ~""!lllllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111111111111111111111"~ There'll Be No Question Quality Service Fair Treatment • New Service Laundry Phone 825 839 High ";"'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl\:: Inc. • • Eugene's Fastes Deoartme 1015 WiJ PENELOPE MY GOD this work is too much for me. He has dug up some simpler stuff. He says, "You really shouldn't work so hard at translation. Give 'em the thought, the kernel, the whole nut, if need be, but don't translate word for word. You know how those foreign languages are." I prom­ ised in view of weekend's health that I would conserve. I will here after give people the kernel of the matter. It'll be the nuts (colloquial­ ly). With this in mind we turn to Gertrude Steam. Gertrude Steam has written a number of classics of the new writing. We often suspect that she confuses reader and author alike. We asked her about this aspect. She replied with her characteristic honesty, "Why there's really noth­ ing to it." We returned that we had suspected as much for a long time. We stepped outside just in time to miss a marble clock thrown with precision and accuracy. We didn't stop running till we made a street car. Oh, these geniuses. They are eccentric, but we writers under­ stand them. They are the colonels of our business, the captains of our industry, the new Napoleons, in fact, the nuts. We must get on. Below'we give you Gertrude Steam. Quote: It was just an oil painting. There were no bees there, there were no trees there, there were no knees there. It was just an oil painting. The air was not there, neither were the bees, the trees, the knees, the knees, the knees. Look at a travel poster. A rosy, posy poster roaster boaster. Where are the bees, the knees, the trees. Go to France. Unquote. I am forced to conclude that this is a smutty sort of propaganda for which Miss Steam must have been paid a good price by the sellers of French post cards. Miss Steam has evidently been looking at a French oil painting, the original of a printed poster. All she sees is an oil painting, and she says so. There's directness for you. She PORTLAND ELECTROTYPE and STEREOTYPE Co. 718 W. BURNSIDE Electrotypes...Stereo types~Curved Plate~ Lead Molds fJ Matrixes, BRch.,~0608 1 When a student merits an Award Sweater, he should receive a sweater of merit • /1$~ is the Award Sweater of merit-­ demand it • ~~ Olympia, Wash. ==================='1 338 notes the lack of trees and bees, and, especially, knees. It bothers her. She must have asked the painter where the knees were. Then she remarks that it is getting stuffy in here and puts a finger in her collar. She notes that there seems to be no air. Then she looks at a poster struck from the oil paint­ ing. Again, says Miss Steam plain­ tively, where are the knees. Then she thinks and puts two and two together. Go to France for knees The painter has conveyed the idea that in France you will find knees and that if you are not coming to France, you have no right to see French knees. What a triumph for the post card sellers. But for shame, Miss Steam. I am afraid that my papers on this matter must come to an end. The keeper said just the other day with a note of reproach in his voice, "We would never have given you all that paper if we had thought you weren't going to tear it into little pieces." Guess I'll have to humor the old boy. * A Pair of Tights * The bride was quite worried at seeing twin beds in the bridal suite. "What's the matter, honey?" the bridegroom asked. "Why, I thought surely we'd have a room all to ourselves." C~~,I~,G.~~~.~T~,~,ENTSI iV we:;~:~t~~:t.o~. f.O~:eU~~o; kJl~ service If necessary. '$i# ~e& ' .'Mi__~ 821 E. 13th Phone 740 ~'11ll1ll11llIlt11l1ll1ll1llIt11l1ll1ll1llIt11ll11ll1llIlt11ll1lIllll11[l1l11l11ll1l1t11l1ll1ll1llIt11l1l1lIIIl11t11ll1ll1llIllt11l1ll1ll1IllUIIIIIIIIIIII[]IIII11I11I11[]IIII11!.:. ;:;Ii:, ~ III'I §I ~ II ;:;1~ I ~ ; II ;:; II III !11 ~ II r Ii III ._0. _ ~ -- -,---- - . -I T u"1-1 ~ Co"op ~ ~==-=, ':'lIIl1l1t11ll11l1ll1lIt11ll11l1l1llIt11ll1ll11llIlt11l1ll11llIllUllllllllllllt111ll1ll11lIlt11ll1lIIl11l1t11ll1l1l1llIlt11ll1ll1llIllt11ll1ll1l1llIt11ll1l11l1llIt11ll1ll1l1llIt.:­ • was es.tablished i.n . ,II • 1920, IS complebng ItS II; • eig.h~eenth year as the III • offiCial student sup- I • ply center for the ~ • Oregon Campus. It is I • the policy of the store II • to furnish all supplies i • at the lowest prices 'I ~ • consistent with high II; • quality and efficient Ii ~ i' :; • service. A student I • owned store for ser- I • vice to Oregon stud- I • ents. I ~ ! n9 III-g ~ . g ~ Store which ~ 339 a $m • YOU WILL BE A WISE COLLEGIAN IF ... • • Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 709 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon • When telling of your college days you have plenty of Kodak pictures to corroborate your story ... How many college scenes are you missing because you have no Kodak? EASTMAN CAMERAS are dependable on every occasion -~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~ I" • Center of student activities-rallies­ banquets-rushingparties-teas--danc­ es and other festivities arranged to the "queen's own taste". Dining and banquet rooms, coffee shop and tavern, ball rooms and meet­ ing rooms. Friendly-helpful service. Garage Opposite. '\ ~ from athletic heart and a spare tire around the midriff, she digs out her honorary brass, gazes at the ex­ pensive trinkets and wishes they were dance programs and letters written in a masculine hand. Here she is forty and all she has is a five thousand dollar a year job. Rom­ ance has went. Meanwhile Type No. 1's hus­ band's old man has gone broke and the whole familY-including Type No. I-is on relief. And the wench, gazing at her dance pro­ grams, which are intermingled with plenty of bills, wishes they were Phi Bete keys and stuff so she could get a job. Maybe wimmen are a mistake. EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Phone 6 3 8 0;,,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111":: Ice Cream and Dairy Products ~,'IIIIIIJlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111Illllllllllllllllllll"~ Reasonable Rates• Your Headquarters in Portland 600 Rooms I Hotel ~~~~~OMAH/ ------# Cj. I '" . ~.";h-~i ~ 3L'" WIMMEN looks like I do on ice skates com­ pared to her. The Achilles heel of the wench is the fact that she looks like most Great Danes and Saint Bernards are commonly supposed to. Her figure bulges with Babe Didrick­ son muscles and her curves just ain't. Occasionally-very occasional­ ly-she inhabits a sorority house. More often she may be found in a dormitory, a cooperative or a priv· ate roominghouse. She wears no man's collar, subsequently she wears no man's pin. She is a lone wolf, but she says she doesn't care and once in a while she goes to the independent dances and rassles some of the boys around. But she doesn't get any fun out of it. So she says the hell with it and plays 36 holes of sub-par golf every Saturday and studies until mid­ night Saturday night. Later, when she has graduated summa cum laude and is suffenng • • ~"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'II'111111'11111"~ THE WELL-DRESSED COLLEGIAN SHOPS MERRELL'S FIRST ERIC MERRELL The University Man's Shop -;"'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'.... DRINK DRINK DRINK (We cannot speak for the advertis­ ing department, but the editorial staff of this publication is deeply shocked by the pernicious propa­ ganda carried forth in this poem by some unknown poet) The horse and mule live thirty years And nothing know of wines and beers; The goat and sheep at twenty die And never taste of Scotch or Rye, The cow drinks water by the ton And at eighteen is mostly done; The dog at fifteen cashes in Without the aid of rum or gin; The cat in milk and water soaks And then in twelve short years it croaks; The modest, sober bone-dry hen Lays eggs for noggs and dies at ten; All ANIMALS are strictly dry, The sinless live and swiftly die; But sinfuL ginfuL rum-soaked men Survive for three score years and ten. * Lazy girls should be jogged into action by the news that the Duchess of Kent is doing her own nails. ... london daily sketch * One is a Pi Phi Beauty The other a Theta queen My Heart is big and I love both And can not choose between. Nor do I have to pick but one And without the other be, For my heart is big and I love both But neither cares for me. e.m. * Miss Buchanan in the local coke emporium: What kinds of ice cream have you? Clerk: Banilla. Miss Buchanan: You have ade­ noids too. Haven't you? Clerk: No, just canilla. ~~.)_I)_~~~~~~~.~t~.~.;. . · ;I ; Two Smart I I <:;irls I . ; · ; . ; ; ;;· I; . II ; · ; I ; I; · i ·1; .I; ; ,;, ,; I ; ;, · ; , · ; , ; ; , ;; , , ; I , ; I ; ; I ; ,; ; ;, ; II ; i W~O TRAD~ AT 1 IHADLEY'S I , ; ! ~tf 1 I ~,l ! ~~'k~ i1.,)1(:; I ! .,. ..•...• ~ .1 I T~~:., .\~;\~ ; i ~'" ;.;. m' \ 1 ; ~ jI ; i For Their Every 1 i Shopping Need 1 I; ~ADLEY'S II 1 The Shop Co-eds P1'efer i , l\fcDonald Theatre Building ; .:4,-.)_I)_)_C~I.-II_t)_)_~)_O_I.~. 341 SI-IOTS IN TI-IE DARK! * There is something wrong with the Dudley Field store clock. We glanced up at it yesterday after­ noon in passing and it showed the hour to be ten minutes to five. And it was ten minutes to five. * Someone tells us God was un­ doubtedly the first practical joker, ribbing man as he did. Yes, and we Esquires add, perhaps He carried a good thing too far! Women, bah! * Credited to Col. Wheatley: "In­ formation is the most valuable thing in the world ... even a fence is well posted." * At the close of each term, when finals are in the air (and in our hair) we hear mention of the 'honor sys­ tern', still used by some professors. Quite apropos a student remarks, "The honor system is where the professors have the honor and the students have the system." * For the Bible students we give little Oscar's definition of Christian­ ity. Says little Oscar, "Christianity is when a man can have only one wife. This is also called monotony." Hearing s 0 m eon e bumping They tell us conspicuously sane against the front door of the Chi thought produces indecision. WOIl­ Psi lodge at an early hour one night dered why I rambled so in that winter term, one of the brothers Psych exam. called out: "Who's there?" Came the reply: "Is this where I'm at?" r"H~~~i""o~~~~~"'l Convenient to * Rail and Bus Transportation We are reminded that sit-down R.easonable Ratesstrikes are nothing new. They date back to the time of Mary, Queen of 541 Willamette Phone 1860 Squats. ; ..·1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111''''~ rrr ;;=::=:= ::: ::: ::: ::: :::;:;=:;:;:;:: :;=::= =:::=:::::= :=;;;:: :=::: :;::;::::::=;:=:=:=::;:;:;;;:=:::;:=: Sheet Music Service, Inc. 618 S. W. PARK AVENUE. PORTLAND, OREGON Call - Phone - Write Us For MUSIC MAUD McCAWLEY, Manager BEacon 0466 II ll~ ~ ~ ~ :::::::::: : :::::::::: co:: :::::::: :::::: : : : : : : : : :: :: co::: co:: :0: =:::St i·lilllllllllll[lIllIlIlIllIlClIIIIIIIIIIII[lllllllllllll[lllllllllllll[llllllllillll[lllllllllllll[lllIlIIlIIiIIClIIIIIIIIIIII[lllllllllllll[llllllllllllltlllllllllllll[llllllll.:. I I I ~ WJ..IITING I ~ I Letterman Sweaters ! I ~ Ig AR~ TJ-I ~ B~ST I ~ I MON~Y CAN j I BUY I ~ ~ ~ ~ § ; ~ H. L. Whiting Company i ~ I Seattle, Washington ~ I ." I !,IIII11[lllllllllllll[lllli 1I111111[llllll1111111 [lilli11111111 [llllllil III11[lllllllllllll[lIIl11l11I111[lJIIIIIIIIIII[lllllllllllll[lllllllllllll[lllllllllllll[lllllllllllll[.' 342 TRUE LOVE IN ONE ACT (Seen: between classes on the Gee, it's swell out, isn't it. Let's But I thought we were going for campus.) take a walk. a walk? O.K. by me. Got the crate, Later, sweet. You understand, Joe, d'you love me? haven't you? don't you? I'd really like to, honest. Why, no. I left it at the house You know I love walking. It's justOf course, Anne. You've got a this noon. that .crate, haven't you? Hmmm . . . say, I just remem­ Yes bye, Joe ... I understand.Yes, but Joey, would you love bered ... I've got to see a guy ... Yes. w. b. me even if I didn't have a new Miracle eight? Why sure, I guess so, hon, but (anxious) you ... you didn't lose the crate did you? No, silly. I just wanted to be sure. Gosh, you shouldn't scare me that way. (an afterthought). Your dad hasn't cut your allowance or anything, has he? Of course not. You do love me, don't you, Joey? Of course I do. Well, how's everything going? Not so good. I couldn't sleep at all last period with Tucker talking so loud. He's a pain. Why they ever got a prof like him ... He is sort of a boob. But then, don't suppose they have to pay much for his kind. No. don't suppose. You're looking good today. Thanks, Joey. Cost me six bucks for this permanent. Still, you lood good. You're awful sweet, Joey. You're not so bad yourself. Say, got a cigarette on you. Thanks. Wish you wouldn't smoke so much, Joe. What's the matter? Keeping you broke? No, silly, just that ... well smok­ ing seems so silly. A fellow's gotta do something to forget. Forget what? Oh, school ... it's so damned boring. You're crazy ... but I like you. Kiss me. Mmmmm ... say! What kind of lipstick you got on? The same as usual. Oh, we had boiled cabbage this noon. Why didn't you tell me. A SIGNIFICANT P~RASE--­ "ITS FROM OLDS &- KING'S" Here is a phrase rich with significance . .. when you stop and consider what this label in your clothes means to you. A label may seem like a small matter ... it isn't prominently displayed ... it's hidden away on the inside, not worn on the sleeve. But the Olds & King's label has a real meaning. It stands for something ... it's an indication of quality and fashion rightness ... quality and smartness that is recognized without seeing the label. ,Whether the cost be great or trifling, the rei s certain satisfaction in the knowledge that, "IT'S FROM OLDS & KINGS." " OLDS WORTMAN &­ KING PORTLAND 343 Phone 1456 Portland, Oregon 863 E. 13th A Question of Diet Fanny: Peter told me he could live off my kisses forever. Jane: Are you going to marry him? Fanny: Not until I find out what he expects me to live on. ~=3"~=3"~:::::3:::::::::::3::::::::::::::::;~:::::;3=::=::=3:::;::::~ 344 Rolla ~Orcrn 8'i#Le eLu-r. :railm..uJ ~ The Pit • • Weare Tailors and Clothiers to the WELL­ DRESSED MEN. While On the Campus Try A PIT BAR B-Q It's Not Only the Best But It's Brand New. * Campus police chief: We have so much help now I don't know whether there would be enough work around here to keep another person busy. Ingrid: Why, Mr. Rhinesmith, you'd be surprised how little work it takes to keep me busy. r,;:= :: =:===: :: : . : : : : : : =- .. - -;: ~ l.: A Visit to Oregon Is An Ideal Thing, There's Nothing Better During the Spring. * ... observer * CI-II:RCI: VI:RSI: *I thought my quest was over When I discovered you; But since I am a lover Of dough, you'll never do. * e.m. *Irony: Free white and twenty­ one ... And not a thing I haven't done. In the parlor there were three She, the table lamp, and he ... Two is company, no doubt So the table-lamp went out. *He spoke sweet nothings in my ear I knew 'twas just his line, Yet couldn't help but like the guy He'd asked me out to dine. w.b. e.m. She was such a dainty thing And wore such dainty clothes I thought her not a mortal maid Until she blew her nose. "I told Jack all about my past." "What did he say?" "Nothing. He just took out a comb and smoothed his hair down." of , t'V ALITY MERCHANDISE LOW PRICES \' Have your next glasses ground in SOFT-LITE and A DJ.STINCTIVE STORE Don't Squint e~ Rimle5s Glas~ * T~E BROADWAY INC. JACK & FORD at with Associated Service Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods 30 East Broadway I:LLA C. MI:ADI: 14 W.8th Let's Get Associated DANNER'S 10th & Olive Phone 2614 ============:::V :===============~'/ ,...­ /i~---------------: r;;::::=============== .­ acknowle~9ments Whatever distinction The 1938 Oregana may gain will be due, largely, to the cooperation which various individuals have given the editor dur­ ing the process of publication. Especially helpful was the quality of assistance and cooperation given by the staffs of Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller, Eugene, printers; Bushong and Company, Portland, lithographers; Wiltshire's Engraving Com­ pany, Eugene; and Kennell-Ellis Studios, Eugene, photographers. The men at the head of these organizations gave many hours of their own time in that they might give to Oregon the best possible in an Oregana. Foremost: J. E. TU1"nbull, Manley Fuller, printers; Arthur' Mar'kewit,<, lithographer; He1"ber't Wiltshir'e, engraver; E. W. Ellis and Merton Fer'ebee, photographers. In the rank of photographers, who submitted thousands of pictures, from which to choose the best for publication, George Cor'ley, Portland, is foremost. The six natural color photographs are from his lens. His camera also covered Junior Weekend, Commencement and Home­ coming. Geor'ge Godfrey, head of the University news bureau, took the cover picture and several full-page feature photographs. Thanks are due him and Car'l R, Bake1", Eugene commercial photographer, for snap­ ping last-minute shots. To Geor'ge Root, manager of the activities department, probably more than any other one individual, credit goes for helping to shape the policies and style of The Oregana. His secretary, Mar'y Gr-ahCllYn, was responsible for many suggestions. Ea1'l M. Pallett, chairman of the activities board, and Or'lando J, Hollis, advisor to The Oregana, also deserve much credit, especially for standing behind the editor in several crises. Appreciation is due The Anchorage for the loan of canoes for several photography expeditions; the Scherer Motor Company for use of a Buick car; The Portland Oregonian, The Oregon Journal, and The San Francisco Chronicle for pictures of athletic contests. Among the students it is difficult to single aside a few for distinction. To Wen Brooks, special appreciation is due for taking over the editor­ ship of Lemon Punch in an emergency change and doing a job well. Assistant Oregana Editor Mar'garet Ray was capable. Constance Kletzer"s art work speaks for itself. Student photographers Geor'ge Knight, Maur'ice Manning and Jim Gr'iffith were of invaluable aid. Other staff members who "came through" with excellent work were: Laurita Christofjer'son, Pat McCar'thy, Donald Root, J. W. Reese, Al Dickhart, Alyce Roge1"s and Caroline Hand. To the many others who must go unmentioned, thank you. WAYNE HARBERT, Editor The 1938 Oregana. 345 name and Piclu1z.e gndex A Aasen. Audrey 136. 137. 357 Abbot. Emerson 274 Adams. Dorothy 146. 147. 170 Adams. Edward 100. 101 Adams. Ellen 132. 133 Adams. Elizabeth 126. 127 Adlesich. Margaret.. 138. 139 Adlard. Arlo 106. 107 Ahrens. Cher;'Il... 120. 121 Aiken. Louise .49. 130. ............................131. 170. 262 Akutagawa. George 74. 75 Alden. Ralph 62. 63 Alexander. Grant 100. 101 Alford. Jerry 62. 63 Allen. Aloha 148. 149 Allen. Chet 235 Allen. Frances Rose 128. 129 Allen. Franklin 60. 61 Allen. Gerald 84. 85 Allen. Howard 82. 83 Alpaugh. Ron 201 Amato. Joseph 108. 109 Amato. Ralph 96. 97. 170. ............218. 220. 254. 259. 287 Amato. Tony....31. 40 72. 73. ....204.205. 253. 254. 258. 281 Ames. Elizabeth 128. 129 Anders. Jean 122. 123 Anderson. Alvin 60 61 Anderson. Corrine 128. 123 Anderson. Donald 62. 63. ...................................... 241.286 Anderson. Edgar 86. 87 Anderson. Eleanor 141. 141 ....................................152. 259 Anderson. Ernest.. 92. 93 Anderson. Franklin 108 109 Anderson. Herbert.. 60. 61 Anderson. Steve 64. 65. 204 Anderson. 'Villiam 96. 97 Andrews. George l02. ....................................103. 235 Andrews. Helen 146. 147 Andron. Mortimer 74. 75 Andrus William 76.77 Anet. Rohert.. 100. 101. ............................212. 215. 254 Angerman. Clyde 70. 71 Anthony. Richard v .. ........................88. 89. 170. 250 Antrim. Corrine 254. 262 Aplin. Parr 53. 98 99 Applegate. Ella 136. 137 Apple~ate. Rex 96. 97 Argyris. James 68. 69. 90. 91 Armpriest. Jim 84. 85 Armstrong. Rhoda 20. 39. ........... .42 126.127. Hi2. 170 Arnold. Helen 136. 137 Aronson. David 66. 67. ....................................260. 282 Aronson. Jeanne 122. 12:3 Ash. Dorothv 126. 127 Ashley. Marilyn l14. 115 Ashpole. Donald...... .. 76. 77 Atchison. Audrey 132 133 Atwater. Phvllis 144. 145. 3ll Ayres. Lucille 274 B Babcock. Leland 74. 75 Bachman. Lucile 150. 151 Backlund. Betty 142. 143 Backus. George 84. 85 Bailey. Alice........... ...11 8 119 Bailey. Gordon... .. .....80. 81 Bailey. James 108. 109 Bailey. Lorene 130. 131 Bailey. Mary 118. 119. ....................................252. 259 Bailey. Robert.. 104. 105. 191 Baily. Frances 126 127 Baird. Pauline 136. 137 Baker. Barry 132. 133. 17. 252 Baker. Doris 132. 133 Baker. Marjorie 138. 139. 170 Baker. Patricia 122. 123 Baldinger. Barbara 131. ....................................131. 272 Baldwin. Thomas 84. 85 Ball. Juanita 114. 115. 170 Bales. Freed 29. 90. 91. ......................17. 248. 253. 257 Bales. Morrison 177 Bales Phyllis .114. 115 253 Ball. Robert... 92. 93 Ball. Wendell Lee 274 Baltimore. Hazel... 142. 143 Banta. Derwent.. 84. 85 Barclay. Dorothy 114. 115 Barendrick. Suzanne .. ............................ ...144. 145 Barker. Don .107. 107 Barker. Keith.... .......86. 87 Barker. Lorraine 138. ...........................139. 170. 287 Barnett. Bailey 106. 107. 170 L'arr, Burton 94. 95 Barrett. Philip 60, 61 Barry. Jeanne l14. 115 Barry. Lewis 170 Barton. Anne 130. 131. 17.256 Bass, Doris 128. 129 Bates. Dorothy 140. 141 Bates. Marjorie .18. 140. .... 141. 252. 254. 258. 316. 317 Battleson Gladys......22. 3~. .... 46. 49. 53. 120. 17. 256 .................................... 262. 2'70 Battleson, Keith l00. 101 Battleson. Kenneth 58. ....................100. 101. 170. 251 Bauer. Friedl... 274 Baxter. Edgar 70. 71 Bayless. Marjorie l I 8. 119 Beadner. Sol... 247 Bean. Mary Elizabeth .. .................................... 138. 139 Beard. Robert.. 64. 65 Beardsley. Fred 111 Beck. Dick 74. 75 Beck. Fred 72. 73 Beck. Roberta 122. 123 Becker. Robert.. 76. 77 Beckman. Muriel....53. 142. 143 Beistel. Janet.. 257 Belding. John 84. 8b Bell. Allan Brooks 274 Bell Alvah 104, 105 Bellinger. Grover 170 Belinger. Laneta 144. 145 Bellis. Gertrude 128. 129 Belloni. Robert.. 90. 91 Bellows. Bette 136,137. .................................... 254. 257 Belvin. Tom 84. 85 Benham. Barbara 136. .................................... 137. 272 Bennett. Frank 170 Bennett. June 136. 137 Bennett, Peyton 106. 107 Benson. Gordon 80. 81. 260 E'enson. Jack 74. 75 Benson. Mary 136. 137 Benson. Noel.. 30. 35. 46. ........80. 81. 160. 161. 171. ............................ 250. 253. 259 Bentley. Arleigh ........92. 93. ................................. 204. 284 Bercovich. Florence . ............................124. 125. 171 Berg. Doris....128. 129. 142. 143 Bergtholdt. Harrison ....104. ....................105. 189. 196. 235 Berni. Ann 122 123 Bern itt. Betty Jane 122. ....................123. 171. 252. 257 Berry. Chandler l02. 103. 254 Berry. Darlene 130. 131 Berry. Jack 62. 63 Bessey. Janet.. 144 145 Bert·,. Allen 66. 67 Betcher, Irma 124. 125 Bi~gs. John 90. 91 Bikman. George 68. 69. 261 Billings. Jean 114. 115 Bilyeu. Virginia 120. 121 Binford Maurice 64. 65 Binger. Janet.. 144. 141). 177 Bird. Carol... 142. 143 Bird. Virginia 114. 115 Bittel. Charles 58. 64. 65 B,iulrstad. Marion 1J 2. 143 Bjug-stad. Phyllis 150, 151 Blachly Frank 68. 69 Blaek. Rohprt.. 62. 63 Elac-kaby. William 62. 63, 21)0 Bladine. Philip 53 82. 83 Blaine. Bettv 114. 115 Blaisdell. ·Worthy 90. 91 Blake. Marjorie 128. 129 .................................... 148. 149 Blanchard. Jack ........80. 81. ................................... 240. 241 Blancharil. Shirlev......H4, 135 Blaser. Eileen 126. 127. 17J Blaser. Genevieve 144. 14b Blenkinsop Robert.. 62. 63 Blower, Ralph 72. n Bo"kes. Lynn 70. 71 Bodner. George 90. 95 Bogdanovich. Andrew .. .. 171. 251 Bogg-s. Jean 120. 121 Bogue. Alvan 84. 85 Bo~vnska. Oscar 90. 91 Bohlman. Theodore 60. ...................................61.171 Bohnenkamp. Bettv......136. ............................H7. 2;;4. 262 BoltPl'. Phyllis 126. 127. 283 Boni'!. Uoyd 60. 61 Bond. Ray 86. 87 Bonness, Jean 1l4. 11 5 152 Booth. Kathleen 146. 147 Booth. Mary Kay 126. 127 Booth. Mary P 138. 139 Bossinger. Kathryn 140. B ti · · ·141 . 171. 252 ot well. Charles 171 Bouchet. Thelma 136. 137 Bowens. James 106. 107 Bowes. Kenneth 66. 67 Bowman. Ben 98. 99 Bowman. Bernadine 52. .. ....53. 11 O. 112. 136. 137. .................... 191. 254. 259. 262 Bowman. Franz 274 Bowman. Wentworth 64. 65 Boyd. Barbara 136. 137 Boyd. Donald 286. 288 Boyd. Marvin 78. 79 Boyd. Robert.. .106. 107 Boyd. Zola 142. 143 Boyer. George 274 Boyrie. Margaret.. 132. ....................................133. 254 Bracher. Charles 204 Bradford. Frank 64. 65 Bradshaw. Winston 96. 97 Brandas. Frances 136 137 Brandt. Eunice 138. 139 .................................... 171. 256 Branthover. Gertrude... ............................128. 129. 171 Brass Doris 128. 129 Brassey. Zoe 114. 115 Brattain. Lamar 102. 103 Breaid. Denny....80. 81. 204. ....................206. 208. 254. 259 Brennan. Daniel... 78, 79 Brenneke. Richard 72. 73 Ereuer. David ........ l71. 250, ................................... 251. 252 Brewer. Chauncey 66. 67 Brewster. Patsy 118. 119 Breyman. Phoebe 1l6. 117 Brinton. James 72. 73 Brobst. Gaines 104. 105 Brogdon. Ray 100. 101 Brooke. Robert.. 84. 85 Brooke James W 274 Brookings, Marian 114, ]15 Brookman. Alvera 148. 1H Brooks. Wendell....49. 53. 66. 67 Broughton. Jean 138. H9 Brous. Venita 1l4. 115. 171 Brown. Alvin 62. 6;) Brown Betty 29. 128. 129. ...................171. 256. 257. 271 Brown. Boyd 98. 99 Brown. Cherie 131. 131. ............................171. 254. 2b8 Brown. Erma 144. 145 Brown .June 140. 141. 192 202 Brown. Marcia 132. 133. .. 171. 257 Brown. Marjorie 120. 121 Brown. Hhuire 116. 117 Brown. Sue 122. 123 Brown. Virginia 118. 119 Browne Blanche 128. 129 Browning. David 98. 9!) Brubaker. Marwin l06. 107 Brugman. Helen 138. 139 Brugman. Merry 144. 145 Brugman. Pat.. 144. 145 ....................145. 194. 255. 257 Brun. Aida 128. 129 Bryan. Lawrence 90. 91 Bryant. Jack 106. 107 Bryant. John 104. lOb Bryant. T~aura 142. 143 Bryson. Arthur Richard ...... ................................66. 67. 171 Buchanan. Ann 126. 127. 253 Buchanan. Gayle 31 33 ....140.141.170.171.2;;6. ............................264. 298. 300 Buchanan. Marjorie.....148. .................................... 149. 171 Buck. Jamf's 62. 63. 237 Buckaleu. Elizabeth 134 .. 135. 27~ Buell. James 64. 65 Burdick. Dpnton 64. 65 Burgess. Dorothy 110. ............................112. 148. 149 Rur~hari'!t. Oswald 106. 107 Burke. Dorothv 148. 149 Burke. Leonard 68 69. .................................... 106. 107 Burkitt. Ed 64. 65 Burkitt. Jane .134. 135 Burleigh. Grace l71 Burlingame. Ray 96. 97 Burness. Howard 60. 61 Burnett. Margaret.. 1I 6. .................................... 117 252 Burnf'tt. Rov 21. 64. 65 Burnham. Barbara H6. 137 Burnham. Maryalice 136. 137 B1Irns. Bf'tty 144. 145 Burrows. Fred 64. 65 Burtf'nshaw. Edward 90. 91 Busche, Mary Louise 274 Busey. Jack 100. 101 Buzan. Mary 136. 137 c Cadenasso. James 102. 103 Cadle. Dean 76. 77 Calavan. Janet.. 140. 141 Callwell. Wilbur 254 Camp. Henry 84. 85 Campbell. George 96. 97. 172 Campbell. Robert.. 90. 91 Campbell. Royce 62. 6;) Campbell, William 82. 83 Canfield. Earle 98. 99. .................................... 110. 251 Cannon. Ka therine........126. ....................................127. 318 Cannon. Kessler 60. 61 Cardinal. William 74. 75 Carkin. Bruce 70. 71 Carlon, Robert 64. 65 Carlsen. Edna 142. 143 Carlson. Fred 84. 85 Carlson. Vera 128. 129. ......... .. 150. 151. 253 Carlton. lIfargaret.. 134. 135 Carman, 1I1argaret 1l2. ............ 118 ll9. 152. 172. 259 Carmichael. Donald 172. 251 Carpenter, Charles 106. 107 Carroll. Clyde 80 81. 172 Carroll. Eileen 122. 123 Carson, Helen Patricia....... ............................122. 123 Carter. Albert.. 76 77.172 Case. Marjorie 144 .145 Casey. Betty Jane 28. 3~ • ....43. 112. 140, 141. 152. 1'12 Casey. Genevieve 140. 141 Casey, Jack 82. 83 Caswell. Miriam 144. 145 Cathey, Colleen 114. 116. 172 Cathey. Ralph 64. 65 Cattrall. Jane 148. 149 Caufield Waldo 76. 77 Caufield. '~rall"ce 66. 67 Cauller. John 102. 103 Chaffee. :\1ary A nn 12S. 129 Chamberlain. Albert.. ....60• ..................................61. 70. 71 Chamberlain. George 274 Chambers. Frank 172• .......... __ 250. 252 Chambreau. William 84. 85 Chandler. A lice 148. 149 Chaney. Suzanne 148. 149 Chaplim. Hayward 74. 75 Chapman, Beulah 259. 262 Charman. J ea nnette 46. .................... 138. 139. 172. 245 Cherry. Charlotte 257 Chilcotte. Robert... 62. 63 Childers. Gera Id 258 Childs. Allison 62. 63 Christensen. Helen 1I 6. ..· 117. 172 Christensen. Rohert.. 86. 87 Christerson. Pa ul.. .l 04. ....................................105. 318 Christner. Robert.. .... 70. 71.172 Christofferson. La urita...... ·· ·· 48. 49 Churchill. :\farjory 140. ........ · 141. 196 Clabaugh. Ben 64. 65. 238. 287 Clanton. Lydia 128 129 Clark. Herbert.. 104. 105. 241 Clark, Ivan 58. 82. 83. 200 Clark. Leonard 104. 105 Clark, Richard 72. 73 Clarke. Edith 128. 129. 172 Clarke Margaret.. 128. 129 Clarkson. Sall~· 134. 135 f'laseman. George l0r.. 107 Claska. Blaise 102. 103 Clayton, .1. B __ 64. 65 f'1~ment. f'harlf's 106. 107 f'lement. Robert.. 92 93 Clf'veng-er. AIi~f' ll8. 119. 172 Clifforil Harold 100. 101 f'linf'. vValt... .....80. 81. 172. 230 f'1(mig-er. Avery 92. 93. 170 Clowes. George 90. 91 . ·· 25A • 2R7 Coate. Charles 82. 83. 2!i3 Cocklin. Mary 134 135 Coen. Robert.. 274 CO,lran. Caro 132. 133. 172 Cog-g-ins. Alice 130. 131. 257 f'ohen. Hvman 274 Cohen. Nathan 94. 95 Cole. Arthur 172 r"lp. F.laine Alice 116. 117 C-:ole. Ha r old 106. 107. 172 r"lp . .T~ c-k 84. 85 Cole. Kenneth l02. 103. ...................................172. 21)1 role. RusspI1.. 102. 10~. 172 Coleman. James 218. 219 Coleman. Kathryn 132. DeBusk Elizabeth Ann........ Eldridge. Kirk ..... .. __ ... __ Fo~kett. vVillialll ........66. 67. ............................133. 190. In .................................... 13~. J39 ......................62. 63. 20". 2,1 .................................. ::::04, 222 Coleman. Lewi~....10~. 10~. DeCicco. rtarold 2. 1& Elkington, ..Jean 12't, 1~.,. 17/1 Foster. J aul::L 267 ................................... 172. 254 Vednlan, William uv, lI1 J;,;llen. Marvlll __ . ..... ti~. 69 1'vdLl::r. Jeau 12ti. 127 Collier. Cameron ~4. 85 lJeiz. Kobert.. 10S, 109 .holle. Robert.. ......6'. 69. 106. 10'/ J..'oster. Kobel't.. 78. 79 Collier. Eleanor 144. 145 DeKoning. Marion 120, 121 Ellicott. harold ........ __ b2. 63 J!'o~ter, Willlalll .. __ .,2. 63, 286 Collier. Marie 134. 135. 173 lJd., Kenneth .'lb, tU ~lliott. Floyd .. __ ~O, ~1. 240 Fouch. Miriam .. <34. 135. 152 Collins. BariJara 144. 145. 173 D"L."I. Cnarles 1vO. luI .holuOLt. June .. __ __ 136. 13'/ FOWleI'. ::;te\e __ 235 Collins. Cathryn 13~. 139 DelVIeerleer. J erome .'14. 75 Elliott. Robert.. .. 80. ~l. lo'ox. c:Harles ~2. ~3 Collins. Hugh 104. 105. 200 Denslow. Dorothy 144. ..__ __ ....... __ __ ~01. 240 Fox. Everett.. 106. 107 Colwell, Wilbur 60. 61. 254 .. __ 145. 257 Elliott. Helen __ 118. 11~ Fox Harold __ __ 235 Compton. Arthur 274 Dent, Kouert.. 64, 65.2~0 Ellis. Clayton.. __ 70. 71. 194. 260 Frager. William 94. 95. ~50 Conaway. Norman 100. 101 DePittard. l{omy SO, ~I. Ellis. Darrel....86. 87. 174. Frahm, Helen 12-l. 12'; Conger. Alland 92. ~3 .__ 240. ~41. 254 .................................. __ 26J. 262 Francis, Clarence b~. 8:) Conley. Pauline 142. 143 Desler. .b.enry !J2, U:; Ellis. J)ean 9~. ~3. 301 Frazen. lriS .... ll6. ll7. 175. 2!J! Connelly. Gordon 68. 69. Detlefsen, ~rnest.. JOO. 101 Ellis, Bllsworth __ 66. 67 Franzwa, Joan 124, 125} l'i5 ..... . 173. 261. 262 Deutschlllann. l'aul....52. 72. 73 EI"ood Aiton 104. -0". l·'razee, Harold 175, 252. Conrad. Roger 64. 65 Devereaux. Charle~ 3UJ ..... . . __ .__ __ 174. 200 .................... 257. 287 Conrad. Virginia.. . 138. 139 Devers. J oe ~O 81 Ely, Kenneth 72. 73 Fredericksen. Anne 1:l4. Conradt. Pauline 146.147 Dewey. Virginia __ .148. 14~J E:merson. 1·w .. ert.. .. __ 88. ~9. 253 ....... __ I:l5, 193. 255, 271 Cook. Dorothy. . 136. 137 Dexter. Dorothy __ 124. l~J Emery, Vivian .... ~7. 112. Freel. DanieL __ 10G. 107 Cook. Ivy i\lae 148. 149 DeYoung, Doris 134. 135 ....... 114. 115. J52. 252. 256 Freeny. William __ 70. 71 Cook. Loui~...... . 229 Diage. Rosemary 114. 115 Emison. Mary __ ..140. 141 French. Charles 82. 83 Cooley. Homer 88.89. 104. Dick. John __ .. l00. J01. 194. Emmon~. l'·rank .. __ .76. 77 French. Leona 175 ............................. 105. 241 .. 212. 260. 28:; Enders. John.. 32. 46. 100. Frizzell. Joe __ __ .. __ 54. 55 Coomler. John . 60. 61 Dick. J une 118. 119 ........101. 174. 186. 250. Frizell. Porter 76. 77 Cooper. Nancy 138.139.267 Dickenson. J..'l'ances __ ....... 253 ____ .... __ . .. ..... 259. 287. 284 Fruit. Jack 68. 69, 106, 107 Corbett. Phylli~ 12~. 129 Dickhart. Alfred .. __ .. __ 59. 53 Endres. Talmadge 84. 8~ Frun. Aida __ __ ... __ .....128. 129 Corbett. Scott. 80. 81. 194. ....................... __ __ 104. 105 -l':ngelke. Robert.. __ .. __ 74. 71> Fry. Donald __ 68. 69. 106• ......... .. 202. 237. 241 Dickie. Roland 74, 75 :england. Cecil......... __ .. 174 ....................107. 175, 241. 250 Corby. Robert... 60. 61. 62. 73 Dickinson, J..'ranc:is __ __ .J34. 135 England. June __ .. __ .. __ ....128. 12~ Fray. John l04. 105 Corey. George 64. 65. 173 Dickson. Anne........ __ 148. 149 England. Lillian 112. 124. F'rye. Max 49. 102, 10:l Cornish, Beryl.. 122. 123. 173 Di Giorgis. Evelyn 148. .. __ 125. 152. 1'/4 Fukuda 90, 91 Cornutt. Vivian 150. 151 ................ __ 149, 254 Englesby. Mary 138. 139 Fulton. Barbara 138, l:ln Corser, John 106, 107. 173 Dillard. Kathleen __ 144. English. Lucille __ 126. 127 Fulton. Robert.. l74. 251. ;)01 Corum. Gordon 102, 103 .. __ 145. 267 Enol'son. Virginia 128. 129 Fuller, Miriam __ .175 Cosley. Jack 102 103 Dillon. Ardis 128. 129. 257 Epler, Robert.. ..... __ 84, 85. 251 Fulton. Mary.. __ .. __ 138. 13!! Coughlan. John 76. 77 Dillehunt. .Tanet.. ....134, 135 Erickson. Evelyn __ .257 Furrell A. W 28~ Cougill. Vernon 86. 87 Dixon. Ellen __ 122. 123. Erickson. Kenneth 60, Fuson. Thomas. 66. 67. 175, 251 Courtney, Bm.......... ....218 ............ __ __ 173. 256 ........ 61. 68. 69. L06. 107. 195 Futter, Beatrice......... __ .128. 12:1 Cowan. Elizabeth.. ..114. 115 Dodge. Mary __ 132. 133 Erick~on, Patricia 116, 117 ('ox. Virginia 136. 137 Dolan. Dorothy __ 136, 137 El'ie\'e. Robert.. __ 274 Craig, George.... __ .84, 85 Dolan. Pat.. __ 96. 97 Erlandson. Eva 128. 129. 271 GCrane. Caroline .136. 137 Dominy. Mary Price.. __ 142. 143 Erlandson. Gordon __ .__ .__ l00. 10 I Crane. Catherin" 130 131 Donaldson. Eileen __ ......128. 129 Brnest. Anne ... .144. 145 Crane. Larry....82. 83. 23'. 232 Donavan, Helen 118,119. 272 Erwin. Charles 32. 62. 63. Gaeden. :- Griffi th, Ralph 76, 77 Grimm, James 92, 93 Griswold, Dorothy 146, 147 Grossman, Kathleen 126, 127 Grover. Regina 132, 133, 176 Groves, Jean 138, 139 Grunseth, Roald 84, 85 Guilmet, PeggY 138, 139, 176 Guiss, Russell 100, 101 Gulovson, Jean 128, 129. ....................................176, 262 Gunn, Ellouise 122, 123 Gustavson, Blanche 124, ............................125, 136, 137 Guthrie, Dorothy..........136, 137 H Haenel', Harold....55, 80, 81 ..........................192, 245, 250 Hafner, Jeannette..........140, .................................... 141. 255 Hagg. Marian 148, 149 Hague, Joseph 64, 65 Haig, June 116, 117, 259 Haines, Robert.. 54, 66, 67 Hakkirup. George 108. 109 Hale, Elizabeth 128, 129 Hale, Miriam 128, 129 Haley, Wendell... l06, 107 Haliski, Chester. 82, 83, 234 Hall, Barnard 30, 33, 34, 35, 40, 98, 99, 160, 161, ....................170, 176, 251 253 Hall, George 70, 71, 301 Hall, Howard l06, 107 Hall. Jane 144. 145 Halley, Richard 72, 71l Halverson, Anna 128, 129 Hamer, Herbert.. 84, 85 Hamilton, Betty Jane, 126, 127 Hamilton. Jeanne........148, 149 Hamley, Patricia. 134, 135, 272 Hammond, Bruce l00, 101 Hammond, Virginia 134, 135 Hampton. Judith 144. 145 Hand, Caroline 30, 48, ..................144, 1.45, 176, 248 Hankinson, Duke 96, 97 Hannamen, Jim 84, 85 Hannegan, John 80, 81 Hannifin, Arthur 96, :J7 Hanscam. Merle 104, 105 Hanscam, Vernon l04, ..................105, 176, 200, 241 Hansen, Jens 92, 93 Hanson, Elmer 96, 97 Hanson, Orva 142. 143 Hanson. "\vade. 98, 99, 176. 252 Harbert, Derald.... l04, 105, 241 Harbert, Jeannette......120, 121 Harbert, Wayne....2, 28, 48, ............49, 104, 105. 176, 261 Hardy, Robert.. ..96, 97, 212, ....................................218, 254 Hardy, Ruth 130, 131 Hargis, Ross 98, 99 Harkins, Helen l14, 115 Harner, Blair 90, 91 Harris Norman 108, 109 Harrison, Paul... 92, 93 Harrison, Rosemary 118. 119 Harrison, Wilbur 68, 69 Harrow, William 64, 65 Hartwick, Geraldine 122, 123 Harvey, Mary........116, 117, ...................................148. 14H Haskins, Wilbur .J02. 103 Hasselrooth, Glenn 53 Hastings, Marjorie 136. 137 Hasting, Virginia 136, ....................................137, 176 Haug. Walter 90, 91 Hawkes, Bil1... 96. 97 Hawkins. Elbert.. 53 Hay, John 62, 63 Hayashi. 'I'om 226 Haydon, Florence 118. 119 Hayman, Pau1... 74, 75 Hays, Eleanor 140, 141, 257 Hayward, Stewart 90, 91 Healy, Louis l00, 101 Hearn, Edward. 92. 93, 298, 300 Heath, Elizabeth 128, 192 176 Hehard. Harold ,176 Heid. Philip........o8, 69, 106, ]07 Beine!. Frederick. 66, 67. 176 Heidman. Evalyn .J 42, 143 Heider, Jessie ]36. 137 ~pilig George 92. 93. 2R3 Hein, Ross 82, 83 Heinrich. Mortimer 72. 73 Heisler. Izelta 116, 117 Helgren. Clayton 74. 75 Helgren, Ira 'i4, 75 Helikson, Dale 106, 107 Helikson, Irma 146, 147 Helon, Marvin 10Z. 103 Helterline. Russell... 86, 87 Hendershott, Mildred, 116. 117 Hendershott, Robert.. 96, 97 Henderson, Alice 126, 127 Henderson, Barbara 1Z2, 123 Henderson, Mary, ]34, 135, 252 Henderson. Morris, 86, 87, 261 Hendricks. Fred 64, 65 Hermann, Claudie 142, .....................................143, 176 Hermann, William 106, 107 Herndon, Max 108, ]09 Herns, Reva 136, 137 Herronkohl. Ann 120, .................................... 121. ]76 Herzog. Robert.. 94, 95. 282 Hess. Clayton 74, 75 Hewitt, Harry 104, 105 Hewitt. Jean 146, 147 Hibbard, Jane 275 Hichens, Fred 84, 85, 250 Hickey, Sheridan 66, 67 Hickson, Hamilton 80, 8J Hiebert, Anna 275 Higginbotham, Ruth, 126, 127 Higgins. Mary Janet, 140, 141 Hildreth. William 78. 79 Hill, James .J02, J03 Hillman. Ruth 134, 135 Hillway, Charlie 68, 69, 286 Hitlon, Nancy Ann 138. .................................... 139, 152 Hitchock, Frank 86, 87, 179 Hixon, Lorraine 2:,7 Hoagland, Charles 62, 63 Hoch, Theodore 78, 79 Hobson. StanleY 86, 87, .................................. 176. 261 Hochuli. Robert... .....63, 64, .................................... 194, 283 Hockett. Jay 100, ]01. 176 Hockett, Ray ]OO, 101,]77 Holcomb. Ray l08. 109 Hodes, Harry 106, 107, ....................................177, 250 Hodgen, Gilbert... l00, 101 Hodgen, Jack 100. ]01 Hodge, Louise 116, 117 Hoefer, Robert.. 68, 69 Hoffman, Alice 146, 147 Hoffman, Hugh 90, 91 Hoffman, Lloyd 76. 77, ............................194, 260, 283 Hoffman, Marsh 84, 85 Hoflich, Clair Neil... 108, 109 Hofman, Harold 80, 81 ............................235, 253, 258 Hogan, Lois 126, 12'1 Hoke, Joan ] 38, J39 Holcomb, Ray 88, 89, 106, 107 Holcomb, Sanford 106, 107 Holden, Beryl... 82, 83 Holdman, Ora May 130. 131 Holland, Gordon l06, 107, 177 Hollaway, Harry 96, 97 Holmes, Dorothy 275 Holmes, Jean ]32, 133 Holmes, Theodore 80, 81, 240 Holstine, Marian 148, 149 Holt. Barbara 148 149, 257 Holt, Norman 54, 80, 81 Holton, Irvin Sanford, 108, 109 Holmback. Alice 25li Hong. Isabella ] 36, 137 Hoover, Murie1... 128, J 29 Hoover. Mae 140, 14] Hope, Jean ]02. 103 Hopper. Dorthie Mae 275 Horenstine, Milton 94, 95 Horner, Muriel....]20, ] 21, 129 Horning, Robert __ 60, 6.i. Horstkotte, Esther 138, ]39 Horstkotte, Gerry 66, 67 Hoskins, Richard 62, 63,177 Hossack, Betty 130. 131 Houghton, Iola lJ8, 119. 1;7 Houghton, Orest.. ......88, 89, ....................................177 2f,6 Houghton, Ray 80, 81 Houston, Joe 204 Howard, Carolyn .J34, ]35 Howard, Helen 122, ] 23 Howell, Retty 140, 141 Howell, Helen ] 22, ] 23 Hoxie, WiJliam 84, 85, 254 Hoyt, Shirley. 126.127, ]39, 137 Hozapfe!. Gerald 70. 7] Hubbard, James 64, 65, ]77 Huemmer, Jack 66, 67 Huffaker, Anna Marie .. ....................................134. ] 35 Huffman. Dorothy........J36. ]37 Hufford, Leonard, 106, ]07, ]77 Hufford, Ralph ] 06, ]07 Hug-hes, Ben ] 08, ]09 Hughes. Jean ] 34, ] 3, Hug-hes, Jpanne 12R. ]29 Hug-hes, Olivpr 76. 77 Hulett. Russe1... 74. 7:; "f-lultpnhprg. l\1":::l.,ri:::l.n 134 1~~ P"llmphrp,y. George 9h. ~7 Hunt. Allan ~O, 81 Bunt. J,orraine 146, ] 47, 259 Hunt. Nancy.......... ...144. ]4, Huntley. Jeremiah........72, 73 , Huntus. :\liIdred 136. 137 Hurlburt, J ean 128. 129 Hurlburt, Augustus.. 68. 69. 177 Hurlburt, Gaines 66. 67 Hurney. Andrew 218 Hurst. Ellen 126, 127 Hurst, Helen 134, 135 Husk, Ronald 92. 93, 204 Huston, Erma 142, 143, 177 Huston, Joe 92, n, 284 Hutchins, Dorothy ]26. 127 Hutchins, Mary Alice, 148, 149 Hutchins, Thomas 62, 63 Hutchinson, Helen 148, ...................................149, 257 Hutchinson. Janet.. 136, 137 Hutchinson, 'vilIiam 98, 09 Hutchinson, Richard 82, ....................83, 193, 2JO, 260 Hyde, Fredrick 98, 99 Hyland, Ansel... 106, ]07 Hylton, Conrad 68, 69 I Igoe, CeciI... 80, 81 Igoe. Charles P 86, 87, 235 Igoe, Clare....32, 40, 52. 167. ............................177, 256, 262 Imler, Randal1... 108, 109 Imus, Doris 144, 145 Ingram. Jack S6, 87 Innocenti, Marino 108, 109 Inskeep, Thomas 78, 79, 204 Irwin, Charles 62, 63 lrby, Elizabeth 130. 131 Ireland, Homer l06, 107 Irvin, Grace 144, 145 Ir\"ine, Helen 126, ]27 Irwin. Hughey 80, 81. 240 Iseli, Russell.. 49, 92, 93, 260 Isler, Marjorie 148, 149 r"rata, Herbert 74, 75 J Jacklin, Ruby 148. 149 Jackson, Charlene 118, 119 Jackson, Eleanor 122, 1~3 Jackson, George .102, 103 .. 241 Jackson, I valo 241 Jackson, Pau1... 80, 81. 240 Jackson, Robert Arthur .... .................................... 102. 103 Jackson, Robertt Arthur .................................... 10~, 109 Jackson, "\villiam 90, 91 Jacobs, Olga 116, 117 Jacobs, Tom 92. 93, l'i7 Jacobsen. Erling 76, 77, 204 Jahn, Harold 96, 97 James, Irene 124, 125 Jameson. Dustin 96, 97 Jantzen, Carl.. 80, 81. 240 Janes, Dolph 92, 93. 301 Jarrett, Margaret.. 150, 151 Jarvis, James........104, 105, 241 Jeffers, Elizabeth..........132, ....................................133, 177 J effryes, Hazel... 120, 121 Jenks, Marlowe 68, 69 Jenkins, Bill... 64, 65 Jenness, Joan 126, 127 Jennings, Ora Mae 275 Jensen, Ellroy 64, 65, 204 Jensen, Elmo 68, 69, 177 Jensen, Raymond 92, 93 Jepsen, Virgin ia 116, 117 Jermain, Leonard 53 Jesse, Marion 132, 133 J~ssen, Wilbur l77 Jewel. Alice 148, 149 Jewel, Hans Raymond ........76. 77, 177, 212, 215, 254 Johnson, Beth 134. 135 Johnson, Beulah 148, 149 .Johnson, Donald 31, 46, 46, 58, 101, 103. ]77. 248, 253 Johnson, Dorothy........140, HI .Johnson, Dorothy Louise 136, ]37, 177, 256, 257, 294 .Johnson, Eleanor l14, 115 Johnson. Georg-iana J16. 111 Johnson, Harvey 88. 89, 253 Johnson, James 27J Johnson, Janice 148, 14!J Johnson, Margaret.. 140, .................................... 141, 177 Johnson, :vrarjorie 130, 131 Johnson, Melvin 96, 97. ..........................177. 231, 250 Johnson, Norma 148, 14!J Johnson, Philip 76, 77, 178 Johnson. Ruth ] 22, ]23, ]78 Johnson, Stanley 86, 87 Johnson. Steve A. M 275 Johnson, Wesley 92, 93 Johnsrud, Kenneth, 82.83. 226 Johnston, Frances....28, 112, 134, 135, ] 52, ] 68. 169, 178. 252 Johnston, Frank 72, 73 Johnston, Helen 120. 121 Johnston, Janet... 120. 121 Johnston, Ralph 88, 8~, 17R Jolly. Robert.. 66, ~7 Jollyman, Martha '3~, ]37 Jones, Barbara ....13~. ] 37, 17R Jones Bill... 72, 73, ]78. 200 Jon~s, Rl1S R2, 83 Jones. Elizabeth Ann l14, ............................115, 148, 149 Jones. Evelyn 128, 12~ Jones, Howard 64. 61> Jones. James 84, 8& Jones, Warren 178 Jordan, RoberL lOO. 101 Jossy, Margaret.. 144, 145 Judkins, Marcia 142, 143 Judy, Frederick 271> Juola. Eino 82, 83, 234 K l...aapke, Wallace........96, 97. ..........................253, 258, 305 Kahn. Alan 90. 91 Kaiser. William 275 Kalina. Rudolf.. 102. ]03 Kane, Elizabeth 126. ]27 Kanzler, Reinhold 27& Karstens, Andres 62, 63 Karstens. Hans 62. 63 Kato, Masa 78. 79. ]78 Kaufman, Sidney 94. 95 Kaufman, "\Vendell... 235 Keen, Robert.. 92, 93 Keep, Barbara 132. 133 Keller, Betty 122, 123 Keler, Chester l08, 109 Keler. "\valt~r 60, 61, 254 Kelly. Marguerite 120. 121 Kelley. Mignon 116. 117, 252 Kelly, Laura ;\'1arguerite....178 Kelsey, Louis 72, 73 Kelty. Glandon 64, 6& Kemler. Zane 72. 73, ]90, .................................... 202 ,2]~ Kempton Virgina........136, 137 Kendall, Jean .49, 120, 121 Kennedy, Donald 64, 65, ............................204, 205, 284 Kennedy, James Charles. 275 Kennedy, Mary Frances .................................. 142, 143 Kenyon, Charles 9S, 99 Kern. Charles 96, 97 Kerr, Margaret.. 140, 141 ]78 Kestly. John 64, 65 Ketchum, Barbara 120, 121 Ketchum, Donna, 120, ]21, 202 Ketchum, Ruth......120, 121, ..........................178, 254. 258 Keyes, John 76, 77, 17& Kidder, Robert 78, 79, 178 Kilkenny, IJene 136, ]37 Kilpatrick, :\'1argaret.. ..136, ....................................137, 178 Kilpatrick, Samuel James .......................................72, 73 King. Eercel... 64. 65 King, Evelyn 118. 119, 178 King, Pearl... 142, 143 King, Rudolph 106. 107 Kingsley, :\'1ary Grace ............................120, 121. 253 Kirchhofer. E\'alyn 128, 129 Kirigin, John 178, 300 Kirkpatrick. Don l00. ]01 Kirkpatrick, Floyd l00, ]01 Kirkpatrick, Jim ] 78 Kirkpatrick, "\villiam 72, ........................................73, 288 Kirtley, Kenneth ......72, 73, ............................178, 26]. 286 Kissling, Virginia 148,149,178 Kitchen. Rosalynne ....148, .................................149, 178 Kittredge, vValter.. 98, 99 Kletzer, Constance 27, 42, ....................48, ] 32. ] 33, 179 Kliks, Bernard 78, 79 Klonoff, Phoebus 6S, 69 Klosterman. Peter. SO, 81 Kluger, Sidney 69, 69 Knapp, Robert.. 100, 101. ]79 Kneass, Jean 54, 134, ]35 Kneeland, Hartley 240 Knight, George .49, 86, 87 Knight, "\'VilIiam 54 86. 87 Knox, Robert.. 106, ]07 Knudsen, Roy 68, 69 Koch, Earl... 64, 65 Kolstad, Verajean ]32, 133, 257 Kopp, Laura 132, ] 33 Kortge, Karolyn 146. ] 47 Koskelo Elmer 222 Kraft, ·Walter 68, 69 Krager, Rubert 72, 73 Kramer, Frank 66. 67 Kramer, :'vTaxine 130, J31 Krantz, Gordon 84, 85 Kreml, Fred 68, 69. ]06, 107 Krietz Albert... l02, ]03, 210 Kroessin, Robert.. ........106, 107 Kroschel, Sam....84, 85, 179, ................................... 258, 259 Kruckman, Louise........126, ............................] 27, ] 70. ] 79 Krutzler, Valeria, 116, 117, ]79 Krueger. Forrest.. oR, 87 Kuokka. Hubard 53. ~8, ..............................69, 10~, ]07 Kupfer. "'Talter 92, n Kurowski, Helen 14R. 149 Kurtz, Betty T,ou l ?6, .126, 194, 253, 255 L Labbe, Helen 138 139 LaBonte. Robert 62. 63 Lacy, Milo 179, 254, 284 Lafferty, Ralph 92. 93. .................................... 226, 228 Lagassee. Jane .49. 119, Laga;;;' iV[a·~·ie::::::::~~o.·..~~~: ..m Lamb. Reese 70, 7i Lamka. Arthur 70, 71 Lance, Larry 80. 81, 204 Landeen. 100rrest.. 108, 109 Landreth. Lillian 11S. 119 Landreth. Mildred 114. 115 Langford. Georgiana ...................146. 147. 252. 259 Langsdorf. Gordon 275 Langston, Jay 92. 93 Larkin, Richard...... . 82. 83 Larsen. Kenneth 70. 71 Larsen. Menton 88, 89 Larson. Jean 142. 143. 179 Larson. Lorraine 128. 129 Larson Louis. 84. 85. 179. 256 Larson, Virgil C'hester 27S Larson. \Vilhur. 68, 69. 106, 107 Lasselle. Courtney 88, ...................................89. 286 Lasselle. Dale 64. 65. 204. ....... ......... . 254. 284. 287 Lattimore Pau!... 68. 59. 179 Luaderback. Bill n. 73 Laurenson. Bob... . 72. 73 Lavers. Barbara 140. 141 Lawry, Gordon 96, 9"l Layman. Earl 98. 99 Leonard. Ed 235 Lee. Bette 116. 117 Lee. Elaine 142. 143 Lee, Howard 179 Lee. Jason &2. 83 Lee. Robert.. ..104. 105. 179. ............................... 261. 262 Leighton, Dorris ....136. 13'7, 257 Leighton. Jack Richard. 84. 85 Leinan Clarence 17l) Leisinger. Margaret.. .. 136. 137 Lemen. Pauline Roberta ..... 11-1. 115 Leonard. Edward 64. 65 Leonrad. Ruth 120. 121 LePine. John 74. 75 Lesh. Leo 98. 99 Leuck, !{atherine __ ..17~ Levy. Jack 226. 227 25-1 Levy. Milton 98, 99 Lew, Jack 72. 73. 179. 258. ............. 259. 284. 287. 28S Lew. Lawrence. 72. 73. 196 28S Lewis. Addison........60. 61. 254 Lewis. B'etty.. .. 142. 143 Lewis. Donald 96, 97 Lewis. Haze!... 142. 143, 179 Lewis. Helen 12~ 129, 179 Lewis. Iris 142. 1'3. 251 Lewis. John 96. 97. '79. ................. 218. 220. 253. 254 Lewis. John W .....92. 93. 179 .................................. 298 300 Lewman, Jl,odney ......80. 81. ................................. 240. 288 Lieberg. Carvel 106. 107 Lieuallen. Johanna 120. ..........................121. 148. 149 Liggett, \Varren 86, 87 Lilburn. Mabelle 128. 129 Liljequist, Ingrid 140. 14J Lind. Betty ~1ae 272 Lindbroom. John 90. 91 Lindstrom, Orville 150 Link, Basil.. 106. 107 Link, Elmer Francis 96. 97 Link. Gordon 106. 107 Link, John 96. 97 Linn. Elizabeth 142. 143 Lippman. Sam 275 Lisiak, Joseph 68. 69 Litch Bonnie 136. 137 Litfin. Richard 92. 93. ............................ .... 193. 290 Little. Mildred 118. 119 Littleton, LaVern 146, ...................................147. 253 Lively. Barbara 130.131 T lovd. Frank. 92. 93. 222 Loback. Fred 104. 105. 241 Loback. John 104. 105 Lochridge, John 82. 83. 191 Loeb, Betty 136. 137 Loeffler. George 74. 75 T,of"tedt. Ethel.. 116. 117 Logan. Pau!... 62, 63 Logan. Raymond 286 LonE( Alan 102. 103. 241 Long. Carlos 64. 65 Lone-. Georg-e 62, 63 Lonie-an. W·illiam 86. 87 Laugheed, Jeanne 116. ......................................117. 272 Love, Leonard 106. 107 Low. Sheltan 90. 91 Lowry. Philip 104. ....................105, 194, 241. 253 Luckey. Edwin 64, 65 Luehrs. Robert.. 27 Luehrs, Robert.. 275 Lumm. Josephine 126. ....................................127. 180 Luoma. George 68. 69 ............ . .. 106. 107 Luvaas. John .42. 106. .................................. 107. 202 Luvaas. Lois 102 103. 180 Lyle. Alice... . 114.115.195 Lyle, Crawford 222 Lynch. Jima.. ....134. 135, 272 Lynch, Patricia l44. 145 Lynch. Philip 84. 85. 286 Lyon. William Leoll ......100.101 M MCAfee. Donald 106, 107 McAlear. Kathleen 116. ............................117, 252. 259 McAlister. Doris 128. 129 McBreen. Barbara 1 i~. .................................... 119. ISO McCallum. Jean....144, 145. 1M! McCarter. Frances Alice.... ....................128. 129. 180. 253 McCarthy. Patricia.......... 49. .................................., 126. 127 McCarthy. William..S8. 89, 180 McCartney. Francis 275 McCarty. Mary Webster . .................................... 146. 147 McClung. Jack 66. 67 McCollough. Marjorie.. 126. ............................................ 127 l\lcCollum Melvin 102, 103 McComb. John 78.79 McCord. Jacqueline 144, .................................... 145. 202 McCorkle. Virginia........120. ............................121.180.256 McCormick. J0hn Martin .... ........................................ 86. 87 McCornack. Walter 74. 75 McCoy. Frances 116. 117 McCracken Leota 142. 143 McCrea. Ann Marie 140. 141 McCulloch. Marjorie 146. .. 147. 148. 149 McCulloug·h. Robert.. 76. 77 McDonald. LaVanue 148. 149 McDonald, Lela 148. 149 McFaul. Keith 74. 75 McGaughey. Sam 223. 224 McGee. Eugene 98. 99 McGirr. Charles 72. 73. .................................... 180. 258 McGowan. Gordon 251. 287 McGowan. John 64. 65 McGrew. Sara 134. 135 Mcln tosh. Bruce 92, 93 McIntosh. Willa 290 McInturff. Willard 72. 73. .. 180, 258. 278 McKean. John 72. 73 McKelvie. 1.'homas 106. 107 ~1cKenna. Everett.. ..84. 85. 180 McKenzie. Leighton 104. 105 McKenzie Wallace l0 ... 105 McKeown, Esther 148. 149 McKeown. Madelene 148, ................................... 149, 180 McKeown S '>tt. 96. 97 McKinney, \Villiam 180 McKnight. Rav.... . 10S, 109 McLaughlin. Jack 70. 71 McLean. Cliff 218 McLean Marjorie 122. 12;1 McMahon. '1'homas 106. 107 McMenamin, James..80. 81. 196 McMillan. Robert.. 72. 73 McMillen. Roderick 82. 83 McMurrav, Robert.. 76. 77 McNair. R. W 76. 77 McNeeley, Avert Vernon .... ................................64, 65 235 McNeily. Jean 148. 149 McNiece. Genevleve 30, ............112.146,152.172.180 McPhee, Audrey yvonne.... ................................... 120. 121 McQuaid. Marian 136. 137 McQuiston. Mason 106. 107 Magg Lucina .49. 130, .................................. 131. ISO :Macchi. Aida Carol.. ......136. ....................137. 194. 255, 28:l MacDonald. Don 102, 103 Macdonald. Margaret. ......... .................................... 128. 129 Mack. Sam........76, 77. 180. 250 MacKay. Norman .... 68. 69. .................................... 106. 107 Mackie. James 64, 65. 180 Mackin. George 80, 81. .................................... 240. 301 Mackin. Wayne 62. 63 MacLaren. Donald 96, 97 MacLaren. Jean 138. 139 Macnab. Robert.. 60. 61 Madera. Christopher 68. 69 Maeder. John 82. 83 MadiaI'. Jack 108. 109 Magill. Lloyd 80. 81 Magnuson. Dorothy 138. ............................139. 259. 267 Magoon. George........60. 61. 254 Mahoney. Mary Jane....140. .................................... 141. 28-1 Mallett. Mary 142. 143 Mallory, Elmer 74. 75 Mallory. Pierce 74, 75. 226 Malloy. Phyllis 126. 127. 251 Mann. Irvin 60. 61 Mann. Janet... 134. 135 Mann. Karl.. 50. 104. 105. .................................. 238. 241 Manning. Maurice ....92. 93. ............................174. 180, 1Rl Marcy. Rohert.. 181 Marguth. Ruth Lorene .. ..............................._ 1?R. 129 Marlantes. Leo 197, 204 l\larnit::, Janles 90, ~l, 254 luanv\\l', .h..at1!J."YIl ~ti'" l\'ian::ih, .t-'rIscilla _ 1-i~, 14;1 i\J.o..l·sllall, .uonald .)~, /:)~ .I.\ia rsha 11 , William 9u, ~,.. , ................ .. HO. 218 Marshik. Archie 205 .\1 .1 i, Adriau z~~ i\lal'tul .h;u ward IV, 71 !.u.al"llll, Grac~ ~leanor . ..........................120. B", 180 IV[artul, J eGlI1 13z, 13;1, UH lVlartil1, J01111 62, tiS Mason. Leroy 100. lOt l\J.att:s, 1::SeI1Soll ti;:), ti~, IOu, 10'1 !\J...t.dl ws, b..Hen 1J-i 115 lHauch, Nictc. ;,v, ~l 111attingly. LeRoy .. 29, 52. 86. 87, 160. 161. 1,;0. 218. 219. 253, 257, 261 Mattingly. Renee 134. ............................ 135. ISO, 262 Matzger. Jack 7Z, 73 Maxwell. Her!... 90, 91 Maxwell. Richard 98. 99. 181 Mayfield. Robert.. 98. 99 lVfaynaord. Barle 96. 9'1 Mayo Barbara 114. 115 Meachan. Elevina 142. 143 Medlar. Jack 106. 107. 251 Meek, Frank 92. 93 Meissner. William 275 Mercer. Car!... 86. 87 Merkle. Donnell 96. n Merrill. J ean 130. 131 i\1errynlal1, George 275 Metcalf. Jack 74. 75 Meyer. Carolyn 54, ................................... 132. 133 ME'yer. J ohn 78. 79. 181 Meyer. \.yalter 106, 107 Meyers. Gus 100, 101 Milledge. Wanda 118. 119 Miller. Bonnie 148. 149 Miller. Catherine 122. 123 Miller. Charles 76. 77. ................... 181. 256, 258. 259 ~-riller. Darrell.. 62. 63 Miller. Flora 128. 129 Miller. Brock 66, 67. 190 Miller. Fred Edward 66 67 Miller. Charles 250 Miller. Isabelle 24. 30. ........................122. 123, 181 lIliller. Jean 134,135 Miller. John 68. 63 Miller. Kenneth 66. 67 Miller. Lester 56. 106. ...........107, 181, 230. 250. 287 Miller. Owen 92. J3 Miller. Virginia 120. 121 Miller, vValter 64. 65 Milligan. Sid 80. 81. ........................... lH8 2:l0. 2/S Mills. Jeanne..126. 217. 257. 266 Mills. Wahnita ......118. 11H. 257 Millspaugh. Robert 82, 83 Milne. Douglas 32. 80. ........................81. 181. 248. ................... 253 259. 28:l, 287 Milne. Harrv 80. 81 ~'Iitl1naugh, John Lawrence ......................................80. 81 Minatoya. Hiroaki.. 78. .. _ 79. 181, 251 Minione. Samuel. John........27~ Minturn. Harriet.......... 14S. 14H Mitc·1, ell. Helen......120. 121. 258 Mitchell Helen M:uie..136. .......... ...137. 181. 20-1 Minturn, George l08. 109. 101 Mitr·hell. John l02. 103 lIIisley. Jennie 181. 271 Mitchell. Lloyd 62. 63 Mitchell. Lorayne 115, .. 117. 181 Mitchell. Peter 19 80. 81. ............................ 240. 316. 317 Mitchell. Rohert.. 240 MitC'hell. Sadie 136. 137 Mockford. Stuart... 104. ................................... 100, lSI Moe. James 74. 75 Mohr. Mary 150. 151. 196 Monahan. J. '1' 54 70. 71 Monroe. Emma Elizabeth.. lR1 Montag-. Mary 148. 149 Montgomerv Jane 12~, 127 Moore. Barbara 122. 12~ Moore, Blanche 148. 149 Moore Georg-e Vprnon ....30. ......... ...... R4. Ro. 204. 210. .... 248. 253 254. 259. 284. 2R7 Moorp. Helen 276 Moorp. Jvan 70. 71. 1Rl. 200 Moore. Jeanne 114. 110 Moore. Manning R2. 63 Moore. Ralph 7R. 77 Moore. Robert.. 9?. 93 Moore. Virginia '~~ ................................. 139. 1Sl Moran. Merril!... 53. 98. 99 Morey. Galen l06. 107 1\'forgan, Fra1 _ 240 More-an. MildrE'd 116. 117 Morioka. Percy 74. 75. .................................. 18l. 256 Morris. Aletha 142 143 Morris. Clifford 102. ..........................103. 204. 241 Morris, Maxwell 106. 107 lI1orris. Robert E 72. '73. 181 Morrison. Frances 128, 129 Morrison. Robert 86. 87 Morrow. Doris 14~, 14& Morrow. Kathryn 146. 147 ~10rrow. Robert.. 106, ..........................107. 181, 254 lIIorse. Robert.. 76. 77 Mortimer. William 62. 63. 241 1\1oser, RolJert 72, 73 lVloun t, Janles V~ 9;{ Mountain, James l06. 107 Mueller. Alice 128. 129 Mullen, F'ord 96. 97, ............................ 212. 218. 254 Mulligan. Doyle 70. 71 Mulvey. Robert.. 70, 71 Munro, Phyllis 128 129 Murdock, Catherine ! 22, ............................ 123. 253. 282 Murdock. Marjorie 122. 12~ Murphy. Allen 286 Murphy. Arthur 106. 107. 286 Murphy. Doris 14S, 14!J Murphy. Joan 128. 129. 255 Murray. Patricia 144. 145 Mushen. Elizabeth 144. ...........................145. 252. 259 Myers. Bert... .......62. 63. 182. ................................... 226. 227 Mykut. Margaret.. 182 N Nash. ,t, ranK 80. 81 Nasi, Elmer 108. 109 Nasser. Jeanne 132. J33 Nasser. Westine 132. 133 Neal. Gretchen 148. 149 Near. Dwight.. 64. 65, 287 Needham. B'arbara 146, .................................... 147. 255 Neese. Robert.. 108. 109 Nelson. Alice Virginia ..120• . 121. 254. 262 Nelson. Elaine 128. 129 Nelson. Herbert.. 90. 91 Nelson. John 80. 81 Nelson. Lyle 53 Nelson, Marshal!... 70. ..............................71. 182. 251 Nelson. Mary 124. 125 Nelson. Vernon 86. 87• .................................. 182. 256 Neuner, George Willianl .... ............92. 93. 253. 258. 278 Newhouse. Andy.... l04. 105. 2/S Newman. Ethan Lee 298 Nichol, Byron 276 Nichols. Betty 126. 127 182 Kicholson. James 80. Sl. . 214. 218. 254 Nickelsen. Edward John.... ......... · 96. 97 :--Jickelsen, Theodore 9G. 97 Nickerson Francis 9S. 99 Nidever. Bruce 301 Nilsen. Henry 100, ....................101, 204. 205, 254 Nock. Elizabeth 144. 145 Noe. Della l S2 Noland. Roy Frank 276 Norcross. Mary Jane 114, 115 Nordling, June 124, 120 Norene. BilL 53 74. 75 North. Helen 148. 14!J Norvell. Mary Elizabeth.... ........... 122, ]23. 191. 253. 2,,9 Norville. Gerald 82. 83. 250 Norwood. R ptty 130. 1:l' Nott D whr1't 72. 73 Nylen W·illiam ,2"4 Nysteen. Norman .I02. 103 o O·Connell. Ruth ....132. 133, 182 Oddy, LaVon. 128. 129. 182, 272 O·Donnell. Robert.. 64. 65 O·Donnell. Rosemarv 140. ..........................141. 1P2. 207 Oetting Keith 106. 107 Ogden. Nancy 144. 140 OE(ura. Tommy 78. 79 Ohmart. Howard 68. 69 Ohrt. Wallace 84. 80 Olcott. Richard 76, 77 Oldfield. Raymond 9&, 99 Olinger. Helen ] ao. .. · 131. 14S, J49 Olmstead. Leon 78. 79 Olsen. Ralph ......88. 89. 182. 287 Olsen. Th podore 82. 83 Olson. Delphine 148. 149 Olson, Gerald 102. 103 Olson. Gordon 76. 7'1 Olson Lu€'wel'l 14R. 149 Onthank, Elizabeth 138, .................................... 139. 272 Onthank. Lois 138. 139, 272 Orange, Rodney 68. 69 • .................................. 106. 107 O·Reilly. Edward 92. 9~ Orme Robert.. 74. 75 Orr William 102. 103 Osborne. Keith 50, 51. ............54, 58. 66. 67. 191. 250 Oswald, JUdish ......114, 115. .................................... 136, 137 Overstreet, R€'bp",," .....116. ............................117, 152. 182 OYerback, Howard....32, 50, 51, 53, 182, 250 p Pack, Willis 101 150 Pahl, Glenn 62, 63' 182 Pame, Phyllis 116: 117 Palmblad, Donald 96, 97 Palmer, Barr 62, 6a Palmer, Gordon 70, 71, ..............._ 182, 252, 287 Palmer, Jean 112, 126, ....127, 152, 191, 245, 254, 258 Parker, Caroline 118, 119 Parker, Douglas 106, 10; Parker, Jean 140, 141 Parkhurst, Leland 106, Parker, Knox 100, 101 ............................107, 182 256 Parks, Howard 68, 69'. 182 Parks, Sheldon 60, 61, 182 Parr, Charlotte 128, 129 Parsons, Helene 116, 117 Pasero, George 53 Paaske, Betty 136, 137 Pasquill, Kathryn 122. ................................... 123 182 Passolt, Melvin : 108, ..................................... 109, 204 Paterson, Frederick 72, 73 Paterson. Margaret 126, 127 Patterson, Helen 148, 149 Patterson, Marial... 128, 129 Patton, Freeman 74, 75. 301 Pandsey, Ed ·278 Pauling, Jean 144, 145 Pavalunas Matt... 64, 65, 212 Payne, Gleeson .... l00, 101, 195 Payne, Annabel... 142, 143 Payne, Phyllis l S2 Peabody, Max 62. 63 Peake, James 62, 63 Pearcy, Atlee ··62, 63 Pearson, Clayton 80, 81, 240 Pearson Helen 122, 123 Pease, WiIliam..31, 104, 105, 181, 210. 248, 253, 261, 262 Pedigo, Millard 86, 87 Peebler, Peggy Jane 120, ............................121, 252, 25'1 Feil. Sue ·········122, 123 Pell, June ·130, 131, 254 Pengra, WiIliam 52, 53, 64, 65 Penland, Robert 98, 99, .................................... 261, 262 Percy, Howard .... l04, 105, 241 Perlich, Gordon ..72. 73, 183, 250 Perry, Rose 136, 137, 183 Peters, Merle 100, 101, 204 Peters, Richard 96, 97 Peterson, Clarence 76 , 77 Peterson. Fred ···100, 101 Peyton, Ralph 70 , 71 Phelps. Charles ~6, 97 Philp, Catherine 112. ............................128, 129, 259 Phelps, WiIliam ·90 , !11 Phillippi, Dick....80, 81, 240, 241 Philp, Elizabeth 252 Phipps, Charles 80, 81, 253 Phipps, Mignon 54. 134. 135 Pickard, Bonnie .l 24 , 125 Pickens, Kenneth .l 06, .................................... 107, 251 Pickett, James ··62 , 63 Pierce, Barbara .49, 53, ....................144, 145, 267, 272 Pierce. Richard 32 58, ......................96, 97, 183, 245 Piippo. Toivo ···235 Pike, Estella 128, 129 Pink, John 53 Pittman, Ruby 128, 129 Piper, Mary Jane .l 20 , 121 Pitts, Eleanor 298 Palmbeck. Hans 74 , 75 potkin, Jack ··78 . 7~ Plumb, Junia 130. 131 Plummer, Charlotte 116. 117 Plummer, Jack 86, S7 Plummer, Louisse 138, 139 Pohll, Norman 106, 107 Pollard. Jeanne H4, 135 Polk, WiIliam 7fi. 77 183 Pollock. Robert .49, 53, ...............92, 93, 183, 261, 2°3 Preson, Bordon 27fi Pomeroy, Vernon 76. 77, 1R3 Porter, Gene 1I 4. 1I 5 Porter. WiIliam R6 , R7 Potter, Tom ·82. ~3 Powell, John ~8 99 Powell. Robert 76. 77. 183 Powers, George Edwin 96. 97 Powers, Ruth 27~ Powers, Pprrv John 90, 91 Pownall, Elizaheth 28. 38, ................... .43. 144, 145. 183 Pownder. Glenn 62. fi3 Prentiss, Donald 276 Prescott. Theodora l14. 115 Price. Francis.. __ 72 . 73 Price, HavnE'n 78, 79 Price, Prudence 13R, 13,1 PriE'~t. AlicE' 132.133 Prodinger, Carl... 68, 69 Proudfoot. ThE'odore 74. 75 Pugmire. Ralph 276 Puppo, Leah 110, 136, 137 Pursley, Louise 272 Pursley, Theodore 106, 107 Putnam, Jay 106, 107, 183 Putnam, Lawrence 96, 97 Putnam, Martin 92 93 Putnam, Winifred 128. 129 Q Quale. Freddie 288 Quesseth, lola 128, 12, Quigley, Betty 128, 129, 301 Quinlan, Leo 106, 107 Quinlan, Lawrence 68, ...............................69, 108, 109 Quinn, James 62, 63, 183 Quinn, Richard 90, 91 Quinn, Wellington 64, 65 R Raabe, _Kenneth 90, 91 Rach, WiIliam 108, 109 20·1 Ralston, vVilliam 88, 89 }(amsden, J ean 126, 127 Rands, Helen 114, 115 Rankin, Mary Margaret...... ................................... 120, 121 Rankin, Norman 82, 83 Rankin, RObert.. 88, 89 Rasmussen, Signe 120, .................................... 121, 183 Rasor, Fred 68, 69 Rathbun, James 64, 65, 235 Raudsey, Edwin 88, 89, 258 Raught, Howard 66, 67 Rawlinson, Alfred 76, 77 Rawson, Jean....49, 134, 135, ............................248, 266, 202 Ray, Laurence 98, 99 Ray, Margaret.. .49, 53, ........146, 147, 183, 254, 262 Ray, Sarah 49, 146, 147 Read. Danny 235 Read, Doris Ann 122, 123 Read, Elizabeth Ann 114, 115 Real, Margaret....183, 254, 258 Reams, Edward 92, 93 Reasor, Ruth 128, 129, 183 Reavis, Peggy 130, 131, ................................... 252, 259 Reber, Ehle 102, 103, 241 Recken, Robert.. 104, 105 Reeder, Charla 142, 143 Rees, Harold 62, 63 Reese, John ·W 68. 69, ....................................106, 107 Reetz, Maxine........128, 129, ...................................142, 143 Reetz, Mildred......128, 129, ...................................142, 143 Reeves, Kenneth ........88, 89. ...........................183, 250, 256 Regan, Virginia....126, 127, ............152, 190, 192, 252, 259 Regan, WiIliam 80. 81 Reginato, Victor 102, 103, 204 Regnart, Harry 70, 71 Reid, Lawrence 106, 107 Reid, Margaret.. 128, ] 29 Renick, Franklyn 100, 10] Rennolds. Lee l08, 109 Rentz. William ]06, 107 Repp, Earl.. 200, 218 Reter, Peggy Marie 144, 145 Reuter, Robert.. 104, 105 Rhonalt, Ethel... 134, 135 Rice, Na thaniel.. 94, 95 Rice Wallace....78, 79, 110, 251 Richards, Robert.. 82. 83 Richardson, Bill ie .1 28, 129 Richardson, Donald .. 60, 6], ]]0 Richardson, Pf\.ul... ] 08, 109 Richardson, Ruth ] 32, 133 Richenstein, Sam 94, 95 Richeson, AIde Mary.. ]26, 127 Ricker. Phyllis 130. 131 Ridgeway, Gordon 53, ............................74, 75, 88, 89 Rieder, Robert.. 74, 75 Rieg, Joseph 66, 67 Riesch, Betty 144, 145, ..........................192, 271, 272 Riesch. Joanne 144, 145, 272 Riley, Savill e 148, 149, 257 Ring, Ione 148, 149, 272 Riordan, Stanley 80, 81, 183 Rittel, Rohert.. l04, ]05 Riverall. David 74, 75 Roach, Salola 114. ]] 5, ......................................136, 137 Roadman, Wilfred 72, 73 Robbins, Edwin 53, 98, .......................................99, ] 83 Robbins, Kathleen 136, 137 Robbins, Galen 88. 89. ...................................286, 288 Robhins. T,]oyd 66, 67 Robbins, Margaret.. 120, ...................................121, 255 Robbins, Zella........183, 128, ..............................129. 253 Roert. '¥il1iam l04, 105 Roberts, Betty Lou 140, 141 Roberts, Floyd 62, 63 Roberts, Richard 96, 97 Robertson, Ernest.. 204, 254 Robertson, Jack SO, 81 RObertson, Leonard ..76, 77, ............................204, Z09, 2&6 Robertson, Tllomas.. 64, 65, 300 Robinson, George 108, 109 Robinson, Patricia 144, 145 Robinson, Louise 126, 127 Rodda, Jack 188 Rodman, Roland 54, 66, 67 Rogers, Allen 82, 83, 183 Rogers, Alyce lJ 8, 119, 272 Rogers, Bruce 183, 266 Rogers, Robert.. 104, 105 H.OJ1eVer, Eggert.. 84, 85 Rolander, George 104, 105 Rooney, Melvin ..... _ ~6. B7, ..................................253, 258 Root, Barbara... ........132, 133 Root, Della............... lZ6, 127 Root, Donald 49, 82, 83 Rorvick, Berger l00, 101 Rosborough, Wyatt.. 70, 71 Rosenshine, Bernard 94, ...................................... 95, J84 Ross, Cleve 100, 101 Ross, Grayson 94, 95 Ross, Mildred 136, J37 Rossman, '¥alter 62, 63. 196 Rosumny, Marvin 94, 95 Rotenberg, Louis 94, 95, .................................... 184, 250 Roth, Frances 134, 135 Rousseau, Lovell 62, 63 Rowe, Paul.. l02, 103, ............................204, 205, 283 Rowland, Dorothy 116, I I 7 Roy, Donald Francis 68, 69 Royce, Bryon 96, 97 Rubenstein, Harry 94, 95 Runkle, Albert.. 70, 71 Runte Vivian 112, 142, 143, 184. 191, 252, 254, 258 Russell, Benjamin 102, J03 Russell. Leland 184 Russell, Phyllis 120,121 Russell, Richard 102, 103 Russell, Shirley 138, 139 Ruth, Robert.. 108, 109 Rutz, Johnny 78, 79 Ryder, John Wallace 90. 91 5 Sackett, Mary Alice 148, 149 Saint, Gerald 68, 69 Sallee, J oseph 80, 18 ............184, 240, 259, 287, 288 Samuelson, Allan 90, 91 Sand, Harold 96, })7 Sanders, Florence 136, 137, 253 Sanders, Paul.. 74, 286 Sanderson, David 70, 71 Sandgathe, DeEtta 258 Sandner, Albert.. 262 Sandness, Earl... 235 Sanford, Peggy 122, 123, 255 Sarazin, Harriet....120, 121, ......................................252, 259 Sarazin, Isabelle 120, 121 Sarlat, Sylvia .1 46, 147 Sarpola, Ted 100, 101, 212 Satchwell, Wayne 68. 69 Saunders, Alice 134. 135, 254 Saunders, Cecil... 84, 85, 254 Saunders, Gladys 128, 129 Sawyer, Boyd 84 Sawyer, Laurie 138, 139, 253 Sayles. William 218, 219 Schaefer, Jean 122, 123, ..................................184, 311 Schaefer, William R .....88, 89 Schannep, Charles 54, 70, 71 Scharpf, Bill.. 80, 81, 240 Schaupp, Frances 29 35, 36. 39, 43, ]] 2, 122, 123, 153,160, 161, 172, 184, 252 Schlesser, Pauline 134. 125 Schmierer, Isabelle 128, 129 Schmor, Nina 120, 121 Schmuki, Nanette 128, 12:) Schnitzer, Gilbert.. ..94. 95, 260 Schoonover, ~rargaret128, ]29 Schram, Kenneth 96, 97, ................... .. 258, 2.8 Schrenk, Shirley 142, I 4~ Schriver, James 80, 81 i"chroeder. Catherine 120, 121 Schultz. Gilbert.. 40, 90, 93 Schulze, Robert.. ~2, 88 Schwartz, Rov 298.300 Schwartz. Mildren l :J2, 1H S('hwart7.berg, Alan 90, 9.1 Schwieger, Benjamin 80, .............................. 81, 240 i"cott, Bill... 96. 97 Scott, Donald 68, 69, 106, 107 Scott, Ear1... 90, 91 Scott, Harriet.. 132, 133 Scott Lillian 122, 123, 152 Scott. Thaddeus 86, 87, 184, Scott, Wayne 62, 63, 184 Scovel, Ruth Mary 140, 141 ~crogl':ie, Sybil... 150, 151 Scroggins, Leonard 1S4 i"cullen, Ruby 54 Seaman. Donald 49, J04, ..................................105, 261 Sears. Richard 62, 63, 260 Seavey, Marceta 142, 14:J Sederstrom, Verdi :16, 97, 260 ::ieeley, OJ1n R. z76 Seeley, WiJliam ~O, ~1 Seeley, Elizabeth 132, 133 Seely, Mary 142 143 Sehon, Howard 92, 93 Seibert, Luther l0ti, 107 ...................................250, 286­ Seibert, l'aul... 106, 107 Seifert, ]<'rank ''1 50, ,8, ...................................106, 107 Selley, John .'/O, i1 SeIder, James l00, 101 Seron, Benjamin 90, 91 Seufert, Edward 8z, ~3 Severson, Ralph _70, 71 Sevier, Claudia 136, 137 Seward, Robert.. ..104, 105, ~OO Shade, James 106, 107 Shafer, Fred 1~4 Shan, Chester 68, 69 Shankland, John 68,69,106,107 Shanks, Claire....116, 117, 184 Shannon Charleen 148, 149 Sharp, Eugene 62, 63­ Shea, Tom 100, 101 Shean, Shirley 122, 123 Shearer, Harold J 92, 93 Sheehan, Philip 66, 67 Sheldon, Clayton 96, 97 Sheldon, Mary 148, 149 Shelley, RObt:rt.. 68, 69 Shelley, Theodore l06, 107 Shepard, Elizabeth 126, ......................................127, 267 Shepard, J,ames ........67, 68. ............................69, 106, lS4 Shepard, Jane 122 123 Sheppard, Bertha..112, 150, ................151, ]52, 184, 257 Sheppard, Roger 88. 89, 184 Sherlock, Joseph 74, 75 Sherlock, Mary 118 119 Sherrard, J eanne J40, ....................... 141, 253, 30Z Sherwood, Tacy 146, 147 Shevack, :\felvin 28, 94. ..... .. !J5, 184, 250, 253 Shiley John 90, 91 Shimojima, George ..78, 79, 184 Shimomura, Charles........78, ...........................79, 184, 287 Shimshak, Jack 94, 95 Shinn, Delos 184, 25Z Shinn, Jess 82. 83 Shipley, Kenneth 80, 81, ...................................240, 241 Shisler, Warren 235 Shihler. Bob 76, 77 Short, Stanley 100, 101 Shuey, Edith 140. HI, 185 Shuey, Edward 62, 63 Shultz, Eugene l00, ]01 Sieling, Alice 18& Silven, David 72, 73. J85 Silver, David 28, 35, 36, 95, 96. 160, 185, 212, 215, ................216, 253, 254, 278 Simmons. Max 84, 85­ Simms, Douglas 8S, 89 Simenelli, Romeo 76, 77 Simensen, Ear1... !J6, 97, 185 Simpson, Beverly 126, J27 Simpson, Guy 76, 77 Simpson, Hugh 106, 107 Sinclair, Freeman ]02, 103 Sirianni, James 98, 99 i"kalet, James 78, 79 i"killern, Marijane 142, 143 Skinner, Charles 54, 72, ............73, 194, 250 260, 282 Skipworth, George 72, 73 Skirving, John 66, 67 Skirving, Mary 1l4, 115, ....................................185, 257 Slater, Woodson 84, 85 Slatky, Jane 144, 135, IS5 Slattery. Claire 143, 149, 185 Richard SleetH 32, 84, 85, 253 Small, Mollie Bob 140, 141, 256 Smeed, John 74, 75, 110 Smith, Barara 140, 141 Smith, Donald, 64, 65, 286 Smith. Edna 136, 137, 185 Smith, Ellen 50, 51, 136, ...................................137, 185 Smith, FlorencE' I I 4. 115, 185 Smith, Gale....96, 97, 212, ........................... 218, 219, 220 Smith, George E 82. 83, 241 Smith, Geore:e F 72, 73 Smith, Gerald A 72, 73, ....................................185. 250 Smith, Gerald 1' .........72. 73, 185 250, 252, 287, 298, 300 Smith. Gretchen ........30, 112. 116, 117, 152, 185, 256, ............................257, 270, 271 Smith, Haze1... 130, 131 Smith, James F 92, 93 . ............................228. 254, 286 Smith, Jay 96, 97 Smith, John E 58, 1S5 Smith, John 86, 87 Smith, Jack W 64, 65 Smith, Katherine 136 137 Smith, Milford 90, 91 Smith, Patsy 13S. I 3~ Smith, Priscilla 142, 143 Smith, Robert 74, 75, 76, ..............................77, 204, 208 Smith. Robert Raymond 80.81 Vandeneynde. Pat 144. Whitfield. Robert.. 182. 204 Smith. Roy V 82. 83. 185 ....................................145. 253 Whitnack, Kenneth l08, 10~ Smith. Seth 10<:. 103 T Van Dusen. Lloyd 100. 101. 286 vVic,.s. EbLa 187 Smith. Thornton 84. 85. 185 Van Dyke. Sam 80. 81 \Viedmer, Hel~n 144. 145 Smith. Walter 68. 6~ Tait, James 70. 71 Van Dyke. ~'illiam 7Z. 73 Wiley. Jean 130. 131. 255 Smith. Tierney Winston Talbot. John 276 Van Keulen. James 86. 87 Wiley. Rob~rt.. 96. 97 ......................68. 69. 106. 107 Tarbell. 81. Van Loben Sels. Mariana... Wilhelm. Robert..Harry 80. Z40 66. 67 Smith. Vance 74. 75 Tawney. Ruth 136, 137 .................................... 140. 141 Wilhelm. Winifr~d 49. Smith. Vernon 10~. 103 Taylor. Catherine 49. 53. Van Lubken. Adele ....12~. 129 . 144. 145 Smith. Warren.... .. 92. 93 ............................126. 127. 282 Van :Vlatre. l\IargareL..114, Wilkinson James S 62, 63 Snoke. Robert.. 70. 71. 200 Taylor. Jean 132. 133 .................................1l5. 272 Will, l\1arjory....1l4. 115. 187 Snyder. Eug·ene 53, 104. 105 Taylor. PaL. 136. 137. 272 Van Scoyoc, Charles .......53. 'Williams. Edyth 148. 14~1 Snyder. Mildred 128. 12~ Taylor. Patricia 130. 13~. .....................................92, 93 Williams. George C'i. 67 Soranson. :.\1ary Catherine ............................ 152. 255. 266 Van Vliet, I"rank 76. 77 Williams, Irwin 68. C') ...................142, 143. 252. 259 Taylor, Tom 288 Varoff. George 84. 85. Williams. Irene 1:l6. 137. 187 Sorenson. lIlayo 185 Taylor. Robert.. 64. 65. 235 ........190. 191. 222. ~23. 25'1 \Vill1ams, Jessle 187 Soults Elizabeth ..122, 123 Teats. Govnor 276 Vaughn. John Robert.. ..72. 73 Williams. Margaret.. 144. 14~ Soleman. James 100. 101 Teeple, Lawrence 66. 67 Veatch. Lilyann 122. 123 Williams, Mary 150. 151, 152 Sousa. Robert.. 84, 85 Temple. Patricia 122. lZ3 Velasco, Pedre 1S7 Williams Oscar 84 85 187 Spalding. Ray 86. 87 Terje"en LaVerne 76, 77 Velvin. Thomas 84, 85 Williams: Ricl'ard .... .'.......50. Speaker. Clifford 90. 91. Terry. Leland 27. 104. Vermillion. Pegg·y 30. 39. .. 51 102, 10:l, 1!l6 ......... .. . 110. 185 ................... 105, 173. 188. 201 ........42, 132. 133. 152. 187 Williamson. John l06. 107 Speer. Deborah 122. 123 Terry. Roy 90. 91 Vermillion. BilL......25, 58. Wilson, Amey 136. 137 Speer. Howard 90.91 Thatcher. Jean 140. 141 ....... 104. 105, 169, 187. 245 Wilson. Charl ..s 188 Speetzen. Roderick. .... 64, Thatcher, Mary 140. HI Vernstrom, \VaIL 27. 54. vVilson. David l08. 109. lR~ .....................................65. 204 Thayer. Jeri. 1l6. 117 55. 70. 71. 110. 187. 250. 253 Wilson, Ernest. 74, 75 Speirs. ~'illiam 62. 63. 185 Thayer. Willard 84. 85 Vernstrom. Roy 70. 71, 283 Wilson. Howard 88. 8!) Theda. Marjorie 126. 127 vViison. James 62. 63Spence, Harry .. _ 76, 77 Vieth. James 64, 65 Spivak. Henry 106. 107, 250 Theobald. Roma 54. 122. Vincent. Dean 80. 81. 240 Wilson. Lloytl 74. 75 Sprague. June 128. 129 ....................... 1 23, 252. 272 Volchok. Zollie 30. 46. Wilson. Mariheth 134. 135Snrague, IHargaret. 150, 151 94. 188, 253 Wilson. PauL.Thielemann. Nlarian....132. 13:l 58. 95. 250. 72. 73Sprag·ue. Rae 267 Thomas. Don 64. 65. 220, 301 Voss. Franklin ..60. C1. Wilson. Robert.. 74. 75 Springer. Doris 130. 131. 253 Thomas. Jane I 16. 117 ................................... 187, 256 Wilson. Wall:lce 74. 75. 287Sproat. Robert.. 62. 63 Vukov. Silvo 276Thomas. Edward 92. 93 Wilson. Ward 90. 91 Stackhouse. NeiL. 76. 77 Thomas. John ....62. 63, 218. Windsor. Darold 100, 10IStadden. Orin 106. 107 ....................................253. 2'18 \Vinetrout, Arthur 76. 77Stafford, Jack 287 Thomas. L10yd 62. 63 w Wing. GilberL. I06, 107 Stafford. RoberL. 84. 85 Thomas Mildred 134. 135 ~-inquist. Steven 104. 105. Staiger. Stanley 82. 83. 196 Thomason. KarL 74. 75. ·Wachtel. Eileen 124, 125 .. 184. 188 Stallcup. Barbara 124. 125, ....................................186. 250 \:Vaggoner, Kenneth 72, 7:> ~'inslow. Norman K 98• ..................................136. 137 Thompson, Theodore 106. 107 vVagner. Betty Belle 14.4 ........................................99. 278 Stanick, Alan 96. 97 Thomson. Barbara 140. 141 ....................................145. 262 ""-inslow. Robert.. 66. 67Stanley, Isabell.. 1l4, 115 Thomson, Fayette 96, 97 \Vagner. Robert 104. 105. 200 Winston. Beverley 126. Stan ton. Edwin 84. 85 Thompson. Margaret..132. 133 Wagstaff. Jack 62. 63. 263. 286 ....................................127. 257 Staples. Catherine 130. Thompson, William 54. 77. 75 \Vagy. J eanne 140. 141 Winston. Bill 70. 71 ....................131. 152. 252. 259 Thomsen. Harriett.. 186. \Vaha. Anne 140. 141, ""'inston. Harrison 188, 278Starbuck. Myra 138, 139 ....................................256. 270 ..................................... 267, 196 Wintermute, Bob 64, 65 Starbuck. Tom 66. 67 Thomson. William 60. 61 \Vaisanen. Edwin 187 \Vintermute. Urgel.. 80.Starrett. Ruth 130. 131. 202 Thornber. Fordyce 106. \Valden, CeciL. 92, 93. 204 .. 81, 212. 214. 216. 254States. Marie 128, 129 ....................................107, 186 vValdorf, ~'arren 86. 97. Winer. Tom 286 Staton. Mary 122, Thrope. Vi vian 1l6, 117 ..................................245. 261 Withers. Jeannine .124. 125 Thunemann. PauL. 72. 73........................ 123. 266. 298 \~'ales. Lawrence 108, Witt. Dorothea .114, 115 St. Clair. Robert.. 76. 77 Thurmond, Arleen 130, 131 ....................................109. 187 Wittliff. Wilbur 80, 81, 240 Stearns, Arba 74. 75 Thurston. Burton 76. 77 vValker. Clyde L 62. 63 \Vitty, RoberL. 62. 63Steel. Beverley 128. 129 Thyng. Amie 132, 133 ~'alker. Donald 98. 99 \Vodaege. Bertha 142. 143Steele. Elved 76.77 Tillman. Alice 144, 145 vValker. Kenneth 102. 103 Wodaege. Judith 142.Stein. John 96. 97 Timmins. James 72. 73 Walker. ~'illiam 76. 77 ............................143. 188. 262 Steinhauser. Marcia 140. Tingle. Alfred 186 Wallwork, PauL. 84, 85 Woda~ge. Martha 142. 143 ...................................141. 192 Tinker, Bonnie Jeanne . vValnum. Charles 62, 63 Wolcott. Aurelia 130. 131 Steinmetz. Rosalie ........130, ............................142. 143. 186 ~'alsch. Priscilla 132. 133 Wolcott. Chester 64. 65 ....................131. 186. 254, 258 Titus, Marjorie 138. 139. 257 \Valstrom. Levelle 130. Wold. Eldrid 146. 147. 188Stephens. Cleda 148. 149 Todd. Bud 96. 97 ...................................131. 266 Wold. Priscilla 126. 127 Stephenson. George 251 Tomasi. Elvin 70. 71 vValtman. Malcolm 76. 77 Wolfe. Alice 136. 137 Stetson. Elisabeth 138. Tomlinson. Frances 13~, 137 vVard. Barbara E .132, ""'olfe. Helen 188 ................139, 192. 259. 262 Toney, Alice 136. 1:17 ...................................133. 257 Wolfenden. MarionbethStevens. Barbara 124. 125 Tongue, Robert.. 66. 67 vVard. Barbara M 1l4. ...........................122, 123. 256 Stevens, Chandler 92. 93 Robert.. 101 272Toon. 100. ............................1l5. 294, \Volfenden. Ruthalbert.. ...... Stevens, Charles 100 101 ~Tillie Bertram 85 ..Torrence. 108. \Vard, 84. 122. 123. 188. 256 Stevens. John 96, 97 John 97 Wolff. 60.............................109. 186. 251 vVarnock. 96. Gerald 61Stevens. Katherine 148. 149 Totman. Hubert.. ..86, 87. 253 \Varren. Patsy 138. 139. 255 Wolters. Charlotte 142. 143Stevens. Wilfred 286 Tower. Don 88. 89. 286 Warren. Stanley 286. 288 \Vong, Jacqueline 136. 137 Stevens. \Vinslow 68. Townsend. Earle 78, 79, 186 Washburn. Barbara 138, 133 Wood. Jack. 84. 85 ..............................69. 106. 107 Treadgold. Genevieve..132. 133 Washburne. Eileen 136. 137 Wood, John 82. 83Stevenson. Annabel.. ....132. Tripp. Charles 66. 67 Washe Peter 62. 6;; Wood. Philip 78. 79 .................................133. 195 Tripp. Geraldine 134. Watkins. Ellis .187 Wood. Walter Lee 276Stevenson. Robert.. 92 93 ....................................135. 267 \'Yatkins. Francis 104, 105 Woodruff, Jolene 255Stewart. Alice 186 Troland. Clifford 23. 62, 63 Watkins. RoberL.76. 77. 88,89 WoodrUff, Louise 141.Stewart. J ohn 226 Truax. Woodrow 86. 87. 250 Watson, Louise 118. ............................148. 149. 262 Stewart, Martha 31. Truby. Eugene l08. 109. 110 . .119. 187, 271. 272 Woods James 70, 71 ....................53. 186. 254, 262 Tsuboi. Kiyoka .136. 137, '~(j vVatson. Ric-hard l00. 101 \Voodworth, Ellamae..188.Stickels, Emerson 104. 105. 186 Tucker. Alan 108. 109 vVatson Willis 80, 81, 230 ............202, 262. 270. 271. 272 Still. Janet.. 128. 129 Tuney. Dorthea 128, 129. 186 \~'ebb. Wilbur l06. \Vormser. :\Iary Jane....144. Stillman. Violet.. 1l8. 119 Tupling. Lloyd. 53. 190. 191. 261 ............................107. 187, 250 ....................................145. 193 Stipe. Arthur 102. 103 Turner. AnabeL. 136. 137 Webber. Kenneth....70. 71. 261 Worthen. Marjorie 148. 149 Stipe. Edward 76, 77 Turner. Don~ Id 64. 65 vVebber. HerscheL. ~8, 99 Wray. Dorothea 54. 118. 119 Stocks. Robert.. 64. 65 Turner. Dorothy 146. 147 vYeher. James 70. 71 Wray. Richard 74. 75Stokes, Vera 130. 131 Turner. Elizabeth 32. vVeher, Jean 120. 121. 255 Wright, J\Iarcia 132. 13:l Stolts. Hollister 276 46. 112. 144. 145 152, vVeber. John ,72. 73 Wrigh t, Ri ta ....54, 122, 123. Stone. Kneeland 80. 81 ................................... .18~. 2"~ Weinberg. Lawrence 78. 79 ....................194, 252. 255. 283 Stone. RoberL. 76, 77. 288 Turner. Jerry l08. 109 Weiner. Abe 27. 62, 63. Wri~ht, Willianl 74, 75Storli. Kirman 60. 61. 62. 63 Turner. Mabel... 146, 147. 152 63. 94. 95. 168. 169, 187. vVulzen. Poris 128, 129. 257Straight. Lawrence 92. 93 Turner. Marian 130. 131 ............................200. 202. 210 Wyman, Eldon 62, 63 Strasser. EtheL. 148. 149 Turner. Thomas 86, 87 Weis. Maurice 187Strawn. Haroid 186. 250 Turpenin~. Richard 72 73 Welch. RoberL 276. 278 Street. Robert.. 104. 109 Tustin. Ruth 148, 149 Wells. Chester 96, 97 yStretcher, John 100. 101 Tyler. RoberL. 92. 93 Wells. James 66. 67. 210. 202 Strickler, Charlotte 120. 121 Tyson. AIfred 250. 251, 202 Welsh. Edwin 78, 79 Yantis. John 58, 70. 71Stroble. Everett Frank 62, 63 Tyson. Sharles 68. 69. 106. 107 \Vendt, Walter 71, 79 Yasui. Minoru 60. 61Strohecker, Edward 80. 81 Wentworth. Sion 28. 46. Yaw. Page 62, 63Strong, Helen 126. 127 ................................64. 65. 18'1 Yeager. Donald 286Strong. Herbert 70. 71 u vVerschkul. Leslie 64. 65, Yerby. John 96. 97. 20~Strong. Lois 126. 127. . 253. 23~ Yoshitomi. Jack 78. 79 .........................186. 252, 258 Werschkul. Richard 64. 65 Young. Betty 140. 141Stucky. Jack 108. 109 UdiCk. June 1l6. 117. 253 West, Harriett 142. 143 Styles. Charlotte 126. 127 Unterman. June 1l0, 148. 149 Young. Beverly 126, 127Wester, KarL __ __ 72. 7:3Styles. Hugh, 92. 93 Urfer. Jack 78. 79. 186. 253 Young. Brandon 27, 112,Weston. Jane 144, ]4". 272 ............138, 139. 152, 188. 250, Sullivan. Arthur 276 Weston. Harold 58. r,2, Young. Jane 136. 137. 150. 151Sullivan, George 82. 83. 241 ....................63. 192. ?' 1. 286 Young. Leo, 70 71. 286 Sullivan, Lloyd 66. 67 v Weston. Jane B "~,Sumida Hiroshi 74, 75 Young, Robert.. 84. 85, 301 ........................... .141. ' 44. 145 Sut'1erland, He1en 142. 143 Vadnais. Bernice 130. 131 Wethered, Patricia 130. 1:1~Sutherland. \Villiam 9S, Vadnais. RoberL. 80. 81 vVetmore. Sherman r,4 65 z ...................................99. 186 Valentine. Marjory 144. 145 131. Weymou tho AliceSutton. Beverly 1l6. 117 Van Atta. Betty Jean.......... .. .132, 136. 137. 187 Zamsky. Adolph 62. 63Swango, Le Roy 286 ....................................144. 145 \Vheelock, Edward 96. Zarewski. Archie 84. 85Swanson, ErIe 62. 63 Van Brakle. DeL. 92. 93 .....................................97. 258 Zeller. Irwin 104. 105. 287 Swanson, ~'alt.. 186. 250 Van Cleve. Joanne 122. 123 White. Mollv 144. 145. 187 Zimmerly. Daisy 136. 137 Swart, Bettylou 134, 135. 255 Van Cleve. Louise 1l2 vVhite, Wallace 72. 73 Zimmerman. \Villiam 72.Swift. Eleanor 134. 125. 196 ....................132. 133. 152. 186 W1,ite. \Villiam 74. 75 ..............................73. 231. 2:1~ Swiger, Robert.. JO 61 Yan Dellen. Betty Jane \Vhitelv. James 276 Zurcher. Clarence 72, 73Swinson. Barbara 130. 131. 152 ............................1l6, 117. 255 'Vhitelock, Virginia 135 128. 129 134, Zweifel. Adelaide tlJ1.~ex BOOK .. ONE People and Personalities 17 Associated Students 33 Junior Weekend 37 Publications 47 The Oregana .48 The Emerald 52 BOOK •. TWO Men's Organizations 57 Interfraternity Council...... 58 Alpha Hall........... 60 Alpha Tau Omega 62 Beta Theta Pi...... 64 Chi Psi... 66 Men's Cooperatives 68 Delta Tau Delta 70 Delta Upsilon 72 Gamma Hall 74 Kappa Sigma 76 Omega Hall 78 Phi Delta Theta....... 80 Phi Gamma Delta 82 Phi Kappa Psi....... 84 Phi Sigma Kappa. 86 Pi Kappa Alpha.. 88 Sherry Ross Hall. 90 Sigma Alpha Epsilon... 92 Sigma Alpha Mu 94 Sigma Chi... 96 Sigma Hall.. 98 Sigma Nu l00 Sigma Phi Epsilon l02 Theta Chi 104 Yeomen 106 Zeta Hall l08 Interdormitory Council 110 Coed Organizations 111 Heads of Houses 1l2 Alpha Chi Omega 114 Alpha Delta Pi 116 Alpha Gamma Delta 1l8 Alpha Omicron Pi 120 Alpha Phi 122 Alpha Xi Delta 124 Chi Omega 126 Coed Cooperatives 128 Delta Delta Delta 130 Delta Gamma 132 Gamma Phi Beta 134 Hendricks Hall 136 Kappa Alpha Theta 138 Kappa Kappa Gamma 140 Orides 142 Pi Beta Phi... 144 Sigma Kappa 146 Susan Campbell Hall 148 Zeta Tau Alpha 150 Panhellenic 152 Administration 153 BOOK .. THREE 1938's Seniors 167 Classes 189 Coaches, Managers, Yell Kings 197 Football 203 Basketball 211 Baseball 217 Track 221 Swimming 225 Tennis and Golf 229 Frosh Sports 233 Intramurals 239 BOOK •• FOUR Homecoming 243 Honoraries and Clubs 249 Alpha Delta Sigma 250 Alpha Kappa Psi _._ 250 Asklepiads 251 Beta Alpha Psi 251 Beta Gamma Sigma 252 Gamma Alpha Chi... 252 Friars 253 Librarians 253 Hui-O-Kamoaina 254 Order of the 0 254 Kwama 255 Mu Phi Epsilon 256 Mortar Board 25& Phi Beta 257 Phi Beta Kappa 257 Phi Chi Theta 258 Phi Delta Phi... 258 Phi Theta Upsilon 259 Scabbard and Blade.. '" 259 Skull and Dagger 260 Sigma Delta Chi... 261 Sigma Xi... '" 262 Theta Sigma Phi... 262 AWS and YWCA 263 Philomelete 266 Women's Athletics 269 Master Dance 272 Amphibians 272 Law and Medicine 273 Dances 279 Mortar Board Ball 280 Frosh Glee 280 Junior Prom 281 Senior Ball 281 Homecoming Ball 282 Sophomore Informal... 282 Sophomore Whiskerino 283 Krazy Kopy Krawl... '" 283 Lettermen's Limp 284 Military Ball. 284 Military 285 University Band 288 Rifle Squad 288 Concerts 298 Music 293 Symphony Orchestra 296 P.oly.phonic Choir 296 Drama, Speech, ArL 297 Commencement 303 Alumni, Moms, Dads 307 Students at P1ay 311 Lemon Punch 319 352