- ----------------------------- !6 Cover pictures: Fall and winter terms at the University hring mar/ted contrasts in Campus scenery. Ansco color films, front cover by Leo Nuttman, bac/{ cover by A. B. French. Published by Associated Students University of Oregon At Eugene Editor THUDI CHERNIS Business Manager OLGA YEVT1CH 17 I8 SECTION I-ADMINISTRATION University Officials 20 SECTION II-ACTIVITIES Spring 1948 Activities 34 Fall 1948 Activities 51 Winter 1949 Activities 67 Concerts and Lectures 77 Personalities __ _ 81 Pol itics 97 Service Honoraries 116 Clubs and Organizations 123 Publications 146 SECTION III-SPORTS Football ----- 166 BasketbaII 182 BasebaII 192 Track 200 Minor Sports 204 SECTION IV-LIVING ORGANIZATIONS Introduction ~ 21 8 Rush Week 220 Intramurals __ __ _ 222 Inter-house Organizations _ _ 224 Women's Houses 232 Men's Houses _ _ _ 261 SECTION V-SCHOOLS School of Architecture and Allied Arts 298 School of Business Administration __ _ 304 School of Dentistry 314 School of Education _ 320 School of Journalism _ 326 School of Law _ _ 334 College of Liberal Arts 340 School of Medicine 354 School of Music 362 School of Health and Physical Education 368 Department of Military Science and Tactics 372 Extension and Summer School _ _ __ _ 375 Graduate School 376 19 State Board of Higher Education 20 DOUGLAS McKAY, Governor of Oregon. DR. PAUL C. PACKER, Chancellor. ALL INSTITUTIONS of higher education in Oregon come directly under the supervision of the State Board of Higher Education. Control of records, funds, and property, accounts, and appointments to the faculties are some of the responsibilities which the board must coordinate among the institutions. All contacts of the col- leges and normal schools with the Legislature or the gen- eral public are made through the state board. Membership is by appointment from the governor, with the Senate's approval of his choice. The term is nine years, with one member retiring each year. With the advent of this country's first important peacetime conscription, the board, along with the college personnel and student enrollment, will once again be faced with the same problem which it surmounted during world wars one and two: the induction into the services of the state's male college enrollment. Members of e ze, i\Iarv Rasmussen, Jerry O'~ear , ;\[ J • 'homasy]or -is Benke, Laura Olson, Kit Wilhelm, and jo@Co ·-0 . --- Alpha Phi Song Leader Jean Lichty accepts the women's division trophy at the All-Campus Sing after the Phis' rendition of II Andalucia" receives top rating from the judges. Sigma Nu wins the men's division with "John Peel." Jerry O'Leary, Sing co- chairman, presents the cup to Song Leader Steve Stone. Queen candidates and their escorts await final results of Campus polling Coronation night. The Coronation is the first big event of the weekend. Queen Nancy Swem receives her crown from Governor John H. Hall. 36 The annual Hazel Schwering Scholarship goes to Genevieve Siskey. Mrs. Perrie Dolph presents the award as Bev Pitman stands by. Raynard Swank awards the Josephine Evans Harpham Library Cup to Rebec House Representative Barbara Murphy. -.---------------- Jordis Benke receives the Gerlinger Cup from Mrs. Golda Wickham, assistant director of student affairs, for being the outstanding junior woman of the year. The stoirway intermission. Intermission includes Druids ceives congratulations from Conroy. top Jim Outstanding junior man Roger Wiley wins the Koyl Cup. Vergil Fogdall, assistant director of student affairs, makes the presentation. 37 Queen Nancy Swem and her court reign over the All_Campus luncheon. Scabbard and Blade picks more members. President Carl Miller does the honors. Asklepiads brings out its skele- ton for the tapping ceremony. Bobbie Fullmer welcomes June Goetze as a new member of Mortar Board. Stan Williamson heads the Friars procession as they tap. The hint of rain does not keep picnickers from the luncheon. A violator pays the price. Reedy Berg makes tradition· law. Nan Gaveny forgets a tradition and receives one herself. Keith Clark ridesS~d ';;;;a~::~ 0% float of Oelta tZ:ta and Merrick Hall. AI ha Delta Pi queen of hearls. AI h knaves steal tarts from the pPi Kappa P a Alpha Phi and Phi Sigma ~appa do big things with AladdIn and his lamp. An A. Chi 0 does final work on Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Kappa Phi's Raggedy Ann and Andy. The tortoise and hare float of Theta Chi and Alpha Gamma Delta rolls through town. k dd touches before the Parade to "Mary's lamb," part of the A Pie of war ers a flcou Ch' P ·.Sigma Chi oat.Delta Gamma- I Sl .. 39 Frosh and Sophomores vie at the traditional Tug-O-War. Sophomares douse freshmen for the first time in years. 40 Alpha Phis blend vaices at the Sunlight Serenade, held behind the Music School. The Sigma Nus add their music ta the Serenade, final event of Junior Weekend. STORYBOOK WONDERLAND onOregon's Campus found 1200 Oregon mothers joining the festivities as guests of their sons and daughters in the annual cele- bration of Mother's Day and Junior Week- end, May 7, 8, and 9. Arriving in response to invit~tions and a special edition of the Emerald, they began their 29th Weekend with an executive board meeting of the Oregon Mothers' Club on Friday, continuing Saturday with their annual business meeting and a tea in their honor sponsored by AWS, YWCA, '~nd the Eugene Mothers' Club. The performance of the Sunlight Sere- nade held in the Music School open-air auditorium and a meeting of the Oregon Mothers' State Board of Directors com- pleted the Weekend activities. "Vorking with Joanne Frydenlund, gen- eral chairman of the occasion, were Al Pietschman, promotion; Nancy Peterson, housing; Marilyn Turner, publicity; Mary Stadelman, hospitality; Bob Hankins and Bob Buchanan, signs; Margaret Wicken- den, registration; Marguerite Johns, lunch- eon; -and Margaret H,arrison, tea. "0" men 0 scrub th re also e Seal. around t osee th at the f reshmen properly Mrs. How Weekend "!rd BOYd, M '""itation ~thers' Club s WIth Ch .' president . Clrman J ' d'sclJSS oanne FrYdenl es Mothers' undo 41 Law School ~--------------------- Weekend Prime M' . Q m'ster CUeen DUdl harlie H ey Walt oWard I On to start Paces th the festillit' e official c les of the La rown On th w School's e head of annual fling. The trad't' and C' I lOnal cor "cums, 0110t;011 b once" as the and, SOUr as COurt iester Sla udsual, renders n s by. a 42 .Curious onl Into th ookers foil e street. Ow as th e parade Illo"es fro m the is rOYal ch.priot. Law S h coo; steps Out against UmPire Charli~ Howard. .- 43 44 Keller and his Orchestra add to the "Piggers' Delight." M~R1AR £~AR~ £All 45to him by L"INaYne Members of Mortar Board and the Ball Committee waterbag violators for failure to observe Mortar Board traditions .conducted during the week before the dance. p k dreaming louise C\ouston, as uc, scene of "A k in the opening mischievous pron 5, THE HOUSE LIGHTS were down and the stage lights were up as "A Midsum- mer Night's Dream" appeared out of the past to become the chief production of the year for the University Theater. A nonrealistic set featuring planes and masseS set in the Circus or Arena Style, served to localize and intensify the action. Featured players were: Don Smith as Lysander; Carolyn Lively as Hermia; Dick Nelson as Demetrius; Nina Sue Ferniman as Helena; Louise Clouston as Puck; Nor- rnan Weekly as Oberon; Mary Esther Brock as Titania; anti Dick Rayburn as Theseus. A full concert orchestra, a troop of dancers, and a wornen's chorus accompanied the cast. Dick Rayburn as theseus offers his lave to captive Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons, played by Diane Barnhart. Weary of traveling through the forest, Fairy Queen Mary Esther Brock rests while the fairy court blends singing and dancing for her entertainment. the enchanted forest became. a trysting place for lysander (Don Smith) and Hermia (Carolyn lively). 47 COIDlnencement Graduates, families, and friends attend the Sunday morning Baccalaureate Services. President Harry K. Newburn assists the deans in presentation of diplomas. 50 Oregon Dads serve as chefs at the refreshment table. With Oregon coaches it's football 2 to 1. John Warren picks up basket- ball strategy from Jim Aiken and Bill Bowerman. The summer Jantzen Beach Picnic complete with Kwamas handing out hot dogs is an Oregon tradition. Partners had to stick together in this event. Freshman Helen Simpson, fallowed closely by the Oregano photographer, has her first taste of college with N umber One on her list of appointments-the placement exam. Twenty-four hours loter Helen smiles with relief as she picks up results of her test. Registration and Not yet Webfoot enough to combot such lines, Helen wonders whether constructive accounting could be that good a class. o Helen's picture is taken toward the end of registration. A long wait pays dividends. Adviser A. L. Lomax clears up a situation of conflicting suggestions from upperclassmen on what courses to take. Registration can wait while Helen takes time out for a coke date. New Student Week A musical skit at the first ASUO assembly features Nan Gaveney, Kloh-Ann Mayer, Carolyn Parker, and Donna Mary Brennan. Helen and her roommates approve the assembly comedians. At the AWS Tea Helen gets acquainted with Mrs. Wickham and Beverly Pitman. Helen meets more University dignitaries at the Presidentls Reception. IJresident's Reception And Hello IJanee The weekends with a musical finale at the Hello Dance. Freddie Yahn and his Orchestra played. Vocalist Bonnie Chappell refuses three dances. and the IINew Look at Oregonll A few Kappas begin to regret their participation in the Noise Parade. WEBFOOTS OF yesterday had little chance to take "a new look at Oregon" when they made their annual pilgrimage back for Homecoming Weekend. Nearly a dozen inviting activities shuttled them between Johnson Hall, McArthur Court, and Hayward Field. Some of the four thousand returning alums arrived in time to see the Campus Clean-up, the 1'\oise Parade, and the Bonfire Rally Friday night. Heavy fog partly concealed the Noise Parade but didn't shut out any of its ear-splitting enthusiasm. Loudest houses of 1948 proved to be Sigma Phi Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega. A cooperative bonfire that didn't burn until rally time blazed a background for yells after the parade. It was touched off by Jane Hull, Homecoming Hostess from the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. When the fire and yells died down, the crowd pushed into McArthur Court for a smooth-running minstrel show. Here Bob Don, Homecoming chairman, announced that Ann J ud- son house and the Phi Kappa Psis were trophy winners for house decora- tions that cleverly capitalized on the theme, "A New Look at Oregon." Alumni of Order of the 0 added their Homecoming look with a pre-kickoff parade in the stadium Saturday afternoon. Not to be out- done by these fonner Oregon athletes, the Duck team entertained with a 33 to 7 win over Washington State College. Coach Jim Aiken left the field on the shoulders of his team after the closing gun. Another unusual exit was made by one of the rally girls who sprained her ankle and departed in an ambulance. A double dose of music was the next big item after the Hayward Field fun. Benny Carter's "hot" orchestra and Dick Day's "smooth" one played alternately for the crowd in McArthur Court. Dancers nearly trampled each other reaching for a barrage of balloons that was dropped from the ceiling at 11 p.m. Three hundred lucky women, probably those with the tallest es- corts. took balloons home as souvenirs of October 22, 23, and 24-fall term's liveliest weekend. 55 56 AChiOs and Sig Eps conga down Thirteenth Avenue behind their prize-winning float. Quieter girls add color with pompoms on the Delta Gamma-Sederstrom float. Sirens on the Theta Chi-Orides float shriek their loudest while passing the judges' stand in the Side. a . nOise parade, minstrel show, and a bonfire The traditional Frosh Bon- fire, held after the Noise Parade, silhouettes the rally crowd. Ann Judson House representative Eleanor Mat- tnews accepts the cup from Contest Chairman Tom McLaughlin for the women's first place Homecoming sign. A big reason for the success of the Friday night minstrel show is the dance team of Eva Moore, Emily West, and Georgienne Balaam. Announ<:ement of Noise Parade winners brings three AChiOs and a Sig Ep representative to claim awards from Parade Chairman Joe Warren. 57 Mac Court is Dance. Friars wind among the intermission crowd as they top new members at the dance. Dick Day's Orchestra occupies the southeast bandstand for the dance. He and Benny Carter supplied continuous music. a dance and house . signs A new Oregon towering over old Deady Hall is not too abstract to win first prize for men's signs f.or. P-hi Kappa Psi. Ann Judson's sign wins first place in the women's division. Tau Alpha merry-go-round sign features the 59 campus clean-up cou,teY Keith ~e 33-7 . .... Ifbot\<' foshlon , nO • high ' WOO ,n - 60 is b,oUght ortners cI Del' l' . ters 00 bfoots SIS the We ,rowo . and the big game Religious Evaluation Week Re". J h a " R speaks 0" "5 Schroeder at a nOon f al"otion ' from L.arum' a"d th "'field C /I I" Joh" St e Made", T 0 ege, rau/:, di' emper" r"n9 rOOIn. The annual Religious Evaluation Week, sponsored by the University Religious Council, draws stu- dents to the many discussions. Wesley Founda- tion hears Dr. Harlan E. Hogue, instructor ot Scripps College. 61 Sophomore Whiskerino Judges choose Hank Chaney the most beard~d sophomore, and he awaits his shave from Charlie Elliott. Intermission also features songs by the Pi Phi trio-Roberta Tussing, Davida Riddell, and Ann Gillenwaters. Jimmy Zito and his Orchestra played for the dance. and Dagger mete out the fate of a clean-shaven sophomore-a daily event the two weeks preceding the Whiskerino. 62 AWS Charity llarty Election Day Pleased with results of the second annual AWS Christmas Charity Tea are Marjorie Petersen, AWS President Beverly Pitman, and co-chair- men Jeannine Macaulay and Marie Lombard. Gifts are presented by living organizations and individuals for benefit of Eugene's needy families. The tea was held at the Zeta Tau Alpha house. Student voters ponder over candidates and proposed laws at University High School polls. Heavy rains on Election Day fail to keep University students from placing their ballots, many for the first time. 63 Bowl Rallies and Football Banquet h k· 9 ovation. speaks after a CourtMs a In disappointment at 1055 of the Brad Ecklund cannot conceal his Team members are introduced. Rose Bowl bid. Fifteen hundred McArthur Court. Youthful autograph seekers have a heyday getting signatures from their favorite players. Radio star and band leader Phil Harris adds bright humor as master of ceremonies. Mrs. Newburn, Coach Aiken, and Athletic Director Leo Harris get acquainted with him. 65 66 More than five hundred voices present "The Messiah" to an overflowing crowd in McArthur Court December 5. CHRISTi\[AS NEVER before received such a wel- come at the University. Nor was McArthur Court ever so crowded as on December 5, when "The Messiah" was presented. While more than five hundred student musicians performed, three times that many people were left standing outside the Court. Dean Theodore Kratt of the Music School directed member of Choral Union, the University Orchestra, and ten soloists in Handel's famous oratorio. Dean Kratt had not presented "The Messiah" at the University since 1941. Nearly all the 200-year-old oratorio was sung, in- cluding the favorite "Hallelujah Chorus." Arrangements for the production were made by the University Re- ligious Council and the School of Music. Dean Theodo;e Kratt directs the University Orchestra in a pre-concert f'ractice session. Contralto lucille Olson, one of ten soloists, sings the air, "0 thou that tellest good tidings." Light January snows leave evidence of foot tracks on Hello Walk. 67 68 d e pause.I b tween- ancI< the usua e Celebrities ta eCampus Senior Ball h' Orchestra Wally Heider an~or ;all, Special play for the Se~. t Polly Pritchard, feature was voeo IS 70 One of the main attractions is the annual luncheon at John Straub Hall. Dads' Day Jim and Bill Harber usher their dad into the Theta Chi house On his arrival for theWeekend. DAD vVAS the big man on the Campus for one weekend early in February. He was guest of honor at a luncheon in John Straub Hall. He visited living organi- zations and toured construction projects. He watched the Duck basketball team down Washington by one point. Signs on houses and halls welcomed 441 dads to their Oregon weekend. The outstanding greeting showed an Old En- glish Inn in frOnt of the Delta Gamma house. Delta Delta Delta was another prize-winner of the weekend, with the most visiting dads per daughter or Son. A special hostess helped el1lertain Dad in Eugene. She was Mrs. Pat j\Ietcalf Chase, the veteran's wife "most appealing to fathers." Marie Lombard and Ed Anderson ar- ranged Dads' Day for '49. Dads' Day converts the women's rooting section into a dads- and-daughters affair. Dads' Club President Ernest Haycox introduces Hostess Pat Chase at the luncheon. Newly elected for two-year terms on the Dads' Club Board of Directors are Paul Patterson, The Rev. George Swift, and Ben Dorris. Paul Vincent and WiIIi.am Bowes were also elected. 71 Art Johnson tries to influence date Anne Case's vote. Carl Miller, captain of Scabbard and Blade, pins her eagles on Little Colonel Lois Heagle. Military Ball Company commanders escort the Little Captains to the stage before annauncement of Little Calonel is made. Georgianne Balaam approaches with Tom Sandmeyer, of Company A. The military-minded compare notes. Jerry Van Hoomissen and his Orchestra played for Scabbard and Blade's annual event. A crowd gathers at Susan Campbell right after the vregon- Montana basketball game to begin Heart Hopping. The "Twitterpation" theme combined with Valentines for this year's Y_sponsored dance. Isbel Young presents her ticket at the DG house. Heart Hop King of Hearts Jerry Smith and Glenna Hurst finish their lost dance before his official dunking. A couple inspects the decorations before leaving for the next house. Houses holding the Hop this year were Chi Omega, Susan Campbell, Delta Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, and Kappa Kappa Gamma. WAA Carnival Chi Omega and Out the "Slow 8 Cherney Hall carry theme at th ' float to Slobbolfia" err Our-throwing booth. A Slobbolfian m'I ~s and .p ay the latest fa h' m~ter dis. I ,ons. Elaine D d ao Oes the "c razy Hula" t h . ate Prlze-W;n . . ntng T" Delt.... mInturn booth, 69 74 House The treasure chest' . "Pirate's Grotto." IS Invaded at the Sherry Ross Tri Delts dance·fall term dance.,n the land of the shmoos at their A crystal gazerh reveals th fouse dance. e uture at the SAM Dances The Delts and guests take time out for refresh. ments. The Oriental atmosphere prevails at Hendricks' "Chinese Fantasy." Kappa Sigma turns strictly informal for the eve- ning. 75 Concerts o The I100piece Philadelphia Orchestra, conducted by Eugene Ormandy, opens its May 24 program with Weber's "Der Freischutz" Overture . .'. The Metropolitan's favorite tenor, Jan Peerce, is called back for four encores at his September 30 concert. Eugene Gleemen, under the direction of Dr. Theodore Kratt, appear during Religious Evaluation Week on October 10, singing several hymns at the opening service. 76 der Feli "h' BoYs, un . h The .... ien no ~ Olf Ihe oudience w.I, PIIVOle f MOlort sMoher. CO nlolion a d their fresh prese "8ostien on \ operetto. pastore Bastienne.tl (Upper Left) French.born pianist Robert Casadesus plays Beethoven's"Appassionata" on January 24, and includes in his program interpretations of Chopin, Debussy, ond Ravel. (Upper Right) Nothan Milstein, violinist. concertiles in McArthur Court on March 9. (Below) Florence Quartararo, Metropolitan sopro:lo, presents a program of arias ranging from Scarlatti to Richard Strauss. The Negro contralto, Carol Brice, sings several spirituals on her November 4 program, which also include5 Schubert', "Der Erlkonig". Isaac Stern, Russian·born violinist, displays artistry with hi. 250'year old Guarnerius violin, on April 18. 77 Lectures Earl Warren gives his major state talk at McArthur Court October 15. Henry A. Wallace presents the Progressives' viewpoint May 26. 78 Thomas A. Dewey appears in a pre-primary talk May 6. Orlando J. Hollis, in background, introduced him. A group of silent hecklers unnerves Dewey and gains nationwide mention. SPARKED by high interest in the 1948 Presidentialprimaries and elections, this year's University As- sembly Series featured three candidates from major politi- cal parties: Republicans Thomas E. Dewey and Earl War- ren, and Progressive Henry A. Wallace. Considerable discussion was provoked by the As- sembly Committee's refusal to sponsor any political speakers other than Presidential or vice-presidential can- didates. This ruling barred the Democratic Party from representation before the student body; the committee's reply was that either Truman or Barkley would have been welcomed as speakers, but neither expressed willingness to appear. Erika Mann, journalist daughter of Nobel prize-win- ning author Thomas Mann, claimed in her November II speech that the German occupation has been ruined by mutual fear and distrust between Russia and the West. Speaking on 'The Outlook for Better Living," Merryle Stanley Rukeyser on October II illustrated his belief that the American economic system is the world's pace setter because it fits human nature like a glove. Three scheduled speakers cancelled their appoint- ments: Vivien Kellems, woman industrialist, who re- quested release, and John Erskine, noted author, and Roscoe Drummond, Christian Science Monitor corres- pondent, both of whom were unable to fulfill contracts. Merryle Stanley Rukeyser speaks an "The Outlook for Better Living" on October 11. Erika Mann decries the results of the occupation of Germany in her November 12 talk. 79 . CommissionMuSIc G' IsThe Freshma; of many lan~s. ~~r resents 50".9 costumes singfn Norw:9lan folk dancing. overseasd Fedde, form~~ on "Har- Bernar . Germany, ta sh Festivalorker In d" at t e :est and New See luncheon. ound be- . students gather or for folk Fore.gn hernoon tea the In- fore. th;he a YWCA spons~rsyear to muslco. naJ Festival eac ternatlo . students.honor fore.gn International Festival 80 /{INe or IIG1nTS .P~s~ 85 DADS' DAY ~OSlfSS Pat~ L1HLf COLONEL ~ ------:s...---.. LtU4~~ 88 \SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI flfJ4#e~ MOONUGHT GIRl OF PIi/ SIGMA KAPPA 4eeybolt, . Cfouston, Norman Weekly, Donald Smith, Robert Chambers, Horace Robinson. Maurice Leighton, Peggy Randall, Geraldine Hettinger, Pat Boyle, Loui'e 92 Alumni Ed Keller (Gordon Ericksen, left) and Dean Damon (Dick Mannie) are perturbed as Tommy Turner (William Tassock) reads some "revolutionary" passages in the spring production "The Male Anima!." The Ellioll Nugent-James Thurber comedy was directed by Gil Williams. Male Animal Petrified Forest While Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm (Alan Bullon and Peggy Randall) bailie it out in "The Petrified Forest," gangster Duke Mantee (Norman Weekly) and a communist telegraph linesman (Don Smith) watch. Selling for the first production of the 1948-49 season was by technical director William Schlosser. Squire and Gabby (Lewis Vogler and Louise Clouston) admit their love in "The Petrified Forest" as the police allack Duke Mantee (Norman Weekly, left) and his gang who have used the Black Mesa Bar B-O as their meeting place. Boze Hertzslinger (Clifton James, center) jealously watches Squire and Gabby. The Robert Sherwood drama of the 30s was directed by Horace W. Robinson. 93 School For Scandal Lady Teazle (Nina Sue Fernimen, center) denounces Lady Sneerwell (Diane Barnhart) to the satisfaction of Sir Peter (Clifton James, left), in the last scene of Richard Brinsley Sheridan's "School for Scandal." The young lovers, Maria and Charles (Pat Boyle and Don Smith) are happily re-united, and villains Joseph (Dick Rayburn, center left) and Snake (Alan Buttan, right) are foiled in their plans. Sir Oliver (Ken Neal) and Rowley (Earle Taylor) watch as their counter-scheme meets with success. Laura is swept away by her dreams as she gently handles the favorite animal af her "Glass Menagerie" in the Tennessee Williams play. Mary Esther Brock brought Laura to life in the Ethel Sawyer Memorial Productian of the 1948-49 season. Amanda (Gerry Hettinger) carries a· bouquet of jonquils and thinks of her youth in a party dress she wore when she was a girl in the South. The "play of memory" was directed by Horace W. Robinson and presented before the Northwest Drama Conference. February 10, 11, and 12. In the drinking scene of "School for Scandal," Charles (Don Smith) offers a toast to his visitors, Sir Oliver (Ken Neal) and Moses (Elwin Paxson). Trip (Ken Olsen) serves, while the guests at left (George Watkins, Dick Cox, Ken Hodge, and Bob Funk) appear happy at the prospect of another toast. Lady Teazle (Nina Sue Fernimen) again gets the best of Sir Peter (Clifton James) in one of their frequent quarrel scenes. The Restoration comedy, one of the University Theater's Greater Drama Series, was directed by Ottilie Seybolt and presented as the second production of the 1948·49 season. Laura shows the gentleman caller a unicorn from her glass menagerie as the two (Mary Esther Brock and Don Dimick) sit by candlelight in the parlor of the St. Louis flat. The imaginative setting for the play was designed by Gordon Ericksen, junior in speech. Tom (Lewis Vogler) stands on the fire escape entrance to the flat and thinks of following his father, "the gentleman in the larger than life size photo over the phonograph, a telephone linesman who fell in love with long distances" and left home twenty years before the play opens. The Glass Menagerie 95 Command Decision Planes returning from phase one of Operation Stitch are counted by Gen. Casey Dennis (Elvin Oestreich, at the window), while Gen. Kane (Clifton James) and Sgt. Evans (Gene Deutsch. monn) stand and listen to the planes as they fly over command headquarters. Col. Ed Martin (Frank Fairly) tells of the flight over Schwein- hafen to his commanding general, K. C. Dennis (Elvin Oest- reich), in "Command Decision." The William Wister Haines war drama was directed by Ollilie Seybolt. Gen. Dennis (Elvin Oestreich, right) reads a radio message to Col. Haley (Phil Bevans), Maj. PresCOIl (Bob Miller), Brig. Gen. Garnell (Bob Croisant, seated), Congressman Stone (Roald Grunseth), Gen. Kane (Clifton James), Congressman Malcolm (Jim Shaffer), Sgt. Evans (Gene Deutschmann), Copt. Jenks (Bill Wilson), and war correspondent Brockhurst (Robert Nel- ~on). 96 POLITICS BOB ALLEN ASUO President 97 MARV RASMUSSEN, First Vice-President. Comes the Coalition USA Wins Top Position By Laura OlsonI NTEREST I N Campus politics re-awakened spring term when a third party arose overnight. Prior to this, student government had been limited-limited in that there had been only a two-party system. Early in May the rumor pot started to boil. Some intimated that there was discontentment with the old system. Limited rep- resentation was the major problem, and members of several Greek houses apparently felt they had no say in politics-so the rumors ran. The old parties, the Affiliated Students Association and the Independent Students Association, appeared quite Gibralterish, however. At the ISA nominating assembly May 13, a scene from "Julius Caesar" was re-enacted in a modern setting. Joe Conroy, ISA president and its logical ASUO presi- dential candidate, discovered certain Brutus tendencies among pseudo-friends and lost the nomination for the presidency. Part of the Independent politicians let per- sonality slip into the scene, and the act ended with a then unknown nominated to oppose the yet unchosen Greek nomInee. The.Emerald came forth with choice words the next day when an upper-staff writer suggested the ISA might use as its seal in future correspondence "the back with a knife in it." Political gossip flourished, and on May 15 Emerald Editor Bob Frazier wrote what may have been his most influential editorial of the year. Editor Frazier had shyed clear of political comments the better part of 98 the year, but he jumped on this issue. His editorial was titled "The Voice in the Wilderness" and said in part: Now, in other words, is the time. This Voice in the 'Wilderness hastens to point out that if ever there is to be a chance to break up this silly political split between Greeks and Independents this is the year. The system which has prevailed ever since the Independents organ- ized solely in self defense to get some share in student government, is based solely upon where a person lives, on the cost of his jewelry. That's artificial. .Bob continued with the plea that some people cry out against this. He urged that courageous leadership in some of the dissident Greek houses come out in the open if they had a plan to break the clique. He ended with: Will some honest guy in the back row please pick this up? Frazier's words reached the right eyes, for the follow- ing Tuesday's Emerald carried this banner on Page One -Coalition Party Formed. The vice-president of the stu- dent body, Warren Miller, headed the new party, and the lead paragraph read: A coalition of Greek and Independent students, in the rumor stage since last week, became a reality late last nigh t with the organization of the United Students Association. But Campus experts cried that pre-organization ap- peared to have been worked out weeks before the ideal jumping spot, Conroy's defeat, occurred. The politicos insisted the new party was too well-organized. (continued next page) The babe of political parties on Campus had picked a combined Greek-Independent slate headed by Phi Kappa Sigma Bob Allen. Independent Diana Dye, who had refused the Number Two spot on the ISA slate, was his running mate. The remaining candidates were di- vided between the two groups. Following days saw Greek houses jumping the Greek Bloc until eight had broken away. The USA had split the Bloc, and now both old parties were no longer united. The USA claimed as its aim the cleaning up of Cam- pus politics. The May 19 Emerald warned the USA to keep the slate clean now that "the Rubicon has been crossed." At the nominating assembly the same night the candidates were disclosed. The ASA kept with Dame Rumor and ran the well-known athlete Marvin Rasmus- sen. The USA man was Bob Allen, and the ISA came forth with then politically unknown Bob Henderson. Platforms of the three parties were not inspiring. The USA called for abolishing social lines in politics, for divorcement of student affairs from faculty control, and ultimately for an incorporated student body. The ASA called for more Campus unity and further support of Campus projects. The ISA wanted open-direct primaries and revival of morning assemblies among other things. All three platforms tried the "mass appeal." DIANA DYE , Secretary-Treasurer. JEAN SWIFT, Second Vice-President. Campaigning was quiet. The USA candidates ap- peared at most of the Greek and non-Greek living or- ganizations and presented their side of the issues. The Greek side was also heard; the ISA appeared to dawdle, and they were at the time hopelessly split, since the Con- roy faction, minus Conroy, had gone USA. Election day, May 22, saw the most quiet student be- havior in the past decade. The ASA distributed a four- page throwaway, The Oregon Daily Mist, election morn- ing, but the sheet was poorly written and probably lost the Greek group more votes than it gained. Voting was light. Only 2,867 of the more than six-thousand voted- showing student lethargy. In the final count USA elec- tioneering paid off. The USA and Bob Allen won the close election. Allen polled 1,247 votes to Marv Rasmussen's 1,215. ASA's Jean Swift gained the Number Three spot, and Diana Dye of USA slid into fourth. The ISA lost out. The ASA won the top class positions and carried a majority on the Executive Council; their loss was primarily one of prestige. But the upstart, insurgent USA had won out. The win was small in votes, but high in party prestige. 99 100 ASA members and USA candidates accept ISA literature as they enter McArthur Court for the nominating assembly_ Steve Gann adds humor in his efforts to win support for the position of yell king_ 101 KELLY FARRIS, Sophomore Representative. ART JOHNSON, Junior Representative. OLGA YEVTICH. Senior Representative. Representatives;\SUO STEVE BUTTON, Sophomore Representative. ED ANDERSON, Junior Representative. HENRY KINSELL, Senior Representotive. John Choney, President. 102 Freshman Shirley Hillard, Treasurer. Class Sophomore Class Joanne Fitzmaurice, Secretary Fall Term. Don Smith, Treasurer. Herb Nill, President. 103 Sue Michel, Treasurer. Junior Class Sally Waller, Secretary. Malcolm MacGregor, President Winter Term. ]04 Senior Class Janet Beigol, Secretary. Bernice Johnson, Treasurer. Robin Arkley, President. 105 106 Uff President.WAll fREA ' Virginia Woods Olga Yevtich USA STEERING COMMITTEE Glenn Allen Joe Conroy Geraldine Hettinger Sue Michel Bob Miller Cloy Myers Ron Phd lips Helen Sherman Bdl Tossock Art Wahlers lou Weston Hons Wold USA THE UNITED Students Association was organized as a Campus political party at Oregon in 1947. The USA solic- ited the backing of individuals from every segment of the student body on the basis of the party's platform and the qualities of its candidates, regardless of Campus affilia- tions. In the 1948 ASUO elections, the USA received strong student support, as Bob Allen was elected student body president and other party candidates won positions on the Executive Council and class offices. Twelve committee chairmen were elected in an open meeting of the party to act as a steering committee under the lead- ership of Walt Freauff, USA president. It studied practical projects for the improve- ment of student government. The USA also adopted a formal constitution fall term. ASUO president Bob Allen appointed an all-campus committ~e to study plans for incorporating the student body, placing the student body in control of student af- fairs, economically, politically, and socially. USA freshman candidates John Chaney and Virginia Wright do some mock voting at a pre-election USA dance. ISA 1-;HE INDEPENDENT Students Assoc- iation embarked upon a new approach to the Campus problems of the Indepen- dent students, after the not-too-successful spring term student body elections. This program was three-fold in nature, including service to the School, social ac- tivities for students, and constant pressure to insure equal opportunity for all Indep- endents in all phases of student affairs. Membership was obtained by purchas- ing an annual membership card for a small fee. Members were admitted free to all ISA functions. The social program fall term included two large parties and a highly successful mixer dance, all held in Gerlinger Annex. Representation of Campus organiza- tions was through the ISA Senate, with senators selected from dormitories and co- ops, and class representatives from off- campus students. Officers were Bob Davis, president, and Bob Henderson, vice-president. Crowds appear early at an ISA mixer. Orgonizational Committee William Boder Rolph Bright Roberl Cranshey Herbert Koriel Robert Kimble Francis link later lois Shorkey Dotty June 50r9 Betty Tennont Senators Shirley Anderson Ron Brown Ruth Christensen Kedh Clork James Courtright Robert Erickson Richard Gutlridge Julian Hultgren Pot Johnson Herbert Kruger William link later Carol Lippman Robert Melim Mary Myers Florence Niccum Nancy Rinoborger Jerry Sorenson John Tennant Roy Waters Max Wesr Rhoda Williams 107 All eyes turn as Auctioneer Mike Mitchell points out the buyer of the used raincoat. AWS BEVERLY PITMAN, President. . . 109 They swing their partners at an AWS get-together the first of fall term. Charity Williams Ruth Willoughby Elizobeth Wright Greta Stunz Emily West lou Weston Estelle Nordgren Audrie Roseland Velma Snellstrom Barbaro Murphy Jeanette Myers Barbara Ness Betty Horond Joan Mimnaugh Jackie Moore Donna Mary Brennan Joanne Frydenlund Helen Gatewood AWS Congress 110 III . (Rb· MD/ORIAL· UNION· DUILDING .. UIJIVWSIP, Of· OR:;.GOII ' ,:;'UG:;'~E ,on.'C;ON • Lt,,':~~lIn TUr.KtQ L WALLMA~I~I'~.~· , ," Student Union Construction proceeds rapidly an the Erb Memorial Union. ... ,.._..: .... , ' .. ' , DICK WILLIAMS, Student Union Director. ~THIS IS THE site of the Erb Me- morial Building," slogan of a bill- board on the corner of 13 th and U niversi ty, has changed to: "Erb Memorial Union- Under Construction," symbolizing the fast- approaching reality of a 25-year dream. Construction began early fall term on the huge project and is scheduled for com- pletion winter term, 1950. The building will contain a ballroom accommodating 1,000 couples, a cafeteria and soda fountain, student offices, lounges, lunchrooms, meeting rooms, alumni of- fices, a barber shop, US postoffice, the Browsing Room; music listening rooms, and new homes for Old Oregon and the Oregana. In the basement recreation area there will be eight bowling alleys, ten pool tables, and six ping-pong tables. Dick Williams, manager of Educational Activities, was named director of the Stu- dent Union. He visited unions throughout the country in an effort to learn the best methods for conducting the Erb Memorial Union. Student operation of the Union's pro- gram, through interesting more students in the setup, is expected to give more U ni- versity students an opportunity to partici- pate in activities. resident; Wolter 1horll, P sident ; Mrs. . "ice-preW OovlS, rs. Allell . r. ding seuetor~; Mrecordin9 secreta Y . rrespon C ArcneT. L ur s""th, (0 •• s August . Wi Arto 'd Ilt· IV.r . S te Officers. drs. retiring prest e I to rd RoY' Wirs. HowO , Weekelld. IlS for Wiothers to diS'u" plo ",embers meet "ugelle - 112 Mothers' Club SPONSORIi\'G SCHOLARSHIPS fordeserving students is the main project of the Oregon i\lothers' Club, which makes three $200 awards each year to outstanding seniors in Oregon high schools. Supple- mentary scholarships are also available, and in addition. students temporarily in need of money may apply to the Office of Stu- dent Affairs for help from the Mothers' Emergency Loan Fund. The i\[others finance their loans and awards by the annual dues of the members. by all-state projects, such as the Oregon i\/others' Cookbook which was published last year, and locally-sponsored affairs, such as canl parties and rummage sales. The group. composed of the mothers of Oregon studcnts, is organized in 25 local units. thc presidents of which serve on the executive board with certain other elective mcm bers. A general meeting of the Oregon ;\Iothers is held annually on the Campus during Junior \t\ eekend. i\.Irs. Walter Thorn of Portland is presi- dent of the all-state organization, i\.Irs. Allen \V. Davis of Portland is vice-presi- dent, Mrs. August Archer of Portland is secretary, and i\frs. Tad Lucky Jr. of Eu- gene is treasurer. Dads' Club ~"\JNUAL PRESENTATION of Erb Memorial Scholarships to deserving students is one of the projects of the Ore- gon Dads' Club, an organization composed of the fathers of Oregon students. The Dads have donated to the Student Union building fund, and are now carrying on a drive to raise money to furnish a room in the new building, where their meetings will be held. Fathers of all Oregon students are auto- matically members of the organization, but to become active they pay dues of one dollar a year or a five dollar life member- ship fee. There are 18 local units of the Dads' Club in the state, the presidents of which serve on the organization's executive board. The other 11 board members are elected at the yearly general meeting of Oregon Dads during Dads' Weekend at the Uni- versity. The officers of the organization were: president, Ernest Haycox, Portland; vice- president, Loy Rowling, Eugene; secretary, Walter Kirk, Salem; executive secretary and liaison officer, Karl Onthank, Eugene. Dads and d aughters sto f P Or refreshment . s dUring the Ore gon-Wash;n to g n basketball game Dads' D ay. 113 · . f,dUC3\\Ol\3\ ~C\"T\\\eS ~oard 114 Five of the Senior Six meet for the first time. SEATED: Bonita Miller, Charlene Thurston Elling- son, Hugh Cook. STANDING: Joseph C. Cunningham, Luster Williams. 115 Senior Six SIX OUTSTANDING seniors were se-lected fall term for membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national liberal arts and science honorary. The students were chosen by a vote of the members on the basis of leadership, character, and diversi- fication of studies, as well as high scholastic achievement. These top scholars were: Hugh A. Cook, Jr., English; Joseph C. Cunningham, English; John A. Malik, political science; Bonita J. l\I iller, biology; Charlene Thur- ston Ellingson, biology; Luster J. Williams, English. Other qualifying seniors were chosen for membership during spring term. Donold Dole William Green Barbaro Heywood Joe Richards Ann Woodworth Co-op Board A PLACE TO meet as well as to buy, the University of Oregon Co-op Store is owned and operated by the students. Founded over 25 years ago, the store has been giving prompt and necessary service to students and faculty alike. In addition to furnishing all books and school supplies the Co-op, through a co- operative membership of students, enables members of this group to receive a per- centage rebate of the profits of the store. The store operates on almost a non-profit organizational basis. The store is managed by a board of five students and two faculty members. Don Dole served as chairman of the board this year. The Friars assemble around a tree on which to place their plaque containing members names, during the Junior Weekend All-Campus Luncheon. Edwin Allen Robert Allen William Barnum John Gi Ibertson ONE OF THE HIGHEST honors awarded active men at the University of Oregon is membership in Friars, senior men's honorary. Though recognized twice a year by a black-robed procession, Friars is the most secretive organization on the University Campus. Each spring term during the All-Cam- pus Luncheon Junior Weekend, the Friars lap outstanding junior men for member- ship. Fall term the organization taps at the Homecoming Dance senior men who have proven their qualifications for this honor. This distinction is awarded not only for the record these men have made for themselves but also for what it is believed they are capable of doing in the future. Many outstanding University graduates and faculty members belong to Friars. Earl Wolter Roger Wiley Ross Yates Oglesby Young Friars Bob Reed Warren Richey Morven Thomas Virgil Tucker Honk Kinsell Don McNeil Alex Murphy Marv Rasmussen 116 117 Mortar Board Bep McCourry Laura Olson Trudi Chernis June Goetze Nancy Peterson Beverly Pitman Jordis Benke Roberto Brophy Beth Bosler Janel Beigol Ann Woodworth Olga Yevtich THE 1948-49 Mortar Boards closed their first term with the accomplishment of one of their two projects-to clear up some of the Commencement-time confusion for graduating seniors. After hearing the Mortar Board's find- ings on conditions and possible solutions, the Board of Deans voted to post an official list of graduates two weeks earlier than usual. Thus seniors will know for sure two weeks ahead whether they will be going through the official ceremonies. Meanwhile they continued to work toward the ultimate adoption of the honor system. During winter term they presented their annual Smarty Party, at which they announced the winners of their freshman plaque for scholarship. They were Anita Holmes, Ruth Landry, and Barbara Stev- enson. Drawing up the qualifications for the ideal husband for a national magazine was one of their lighter duties. They found that Ralph Johnson, senior in law, most nearly fit the requirements. The Mortar Board Ball, spring term, highlighted their year's work. Officers were Nancy Peterson, presi- dent; Bobolee Brophy, vice-president; Olga Yevtich, secretary; Jordis Benke, treasurer; June Goetze, editor; and Ann vVoodworth, historian. Ralph Johnson, "the man they'd like most to marry," is a special guest at the Mortar Board's Smarty Party. Ed Anderson announces the tapping of Malcolm Epley, second from left, and Fred Taylor, third from left, as Art Johnson stands by. Ed Anderson Larry Davidson Warren Davis Billy Duhaime Malcolm Epley Art Johnson 30b Lavey Mike Mitchell Bill Monroe Fred Taylor jim Wallace llS WARREN DAVIS, President. Druids rl""1HE DRUIDS, junior men's honorary. was formed on the Oregon Campus during fall term, 1942. Since that I ime a distinguished list of men have appeared on the chapter rolls, chosen not only for their activities, scholarship, and service to the University, but also for their possibilities of future leadership. Limited to ten men, this year's group sponsored the ASUO orientation assem- bly for freshmen, during New Student Week, wrote a column for the Emerald, and aided in other projects aimed at advancing mutual interests of the student body and the University. More active participation of faculty in student activities was en- couraged, along with attempts to stage an all-faculty show. Warren Davis was president of the hon- orary, with Bill Monroe as vice-president, and Art Johnson, secretary-treasurer. W. A. Dahlberg, associate professor of speech, was chapter adviser. PIli Theta Upsilon BEFORE SCHOOL started Phi Theta Upsilon found work to do, assisting at the annual Oregon Picnic at Jantzen Beach in Portland. It began fall term by helping during Rush Week. The twenty mem bel's of the junior wo- men's service honorary showed the typical Phi Theta spirit at a reunion luncheon they gave for past members. Throughout the year the girls kept busy ushering at concerts, serving at ban- quets, including a 31'2-hour stretch at the Football Banquet, helping with Campus drives, selling pompoms and programs at football games, distributing literature, and rendering other service to the Un ivel'S ity whenever called upon. Money earned by the group was used to provide scholarships for deserving junior women. ' Marguerite Johns presided this year. with Joanne Frydenlund, vice-president; Margaret Harrison, secretary; Jeannine Macaulay, treasurer; Helen Shennan, re- porter; and i\lary Stadelman, custodian. ,{' Mildred Chetty louise Clouston Joanne Frydenlund Margaret Harrison Barbaro Heywood Marguerite Johns Donna Kletzing Marie Lombard Jeannine Macaulay Joan O'Neill Dorothy Orr Marjorie Petersen Bijlijean Riethmiller Helen Sherman Velma Snellstrom Mary Stadelman Marilyn Turner Solly Woller Lou Weston Margaret Wickenden MARGUERITE JOHNS, President. Phi Thetas are on hand to greet Rush Week trains. BARRY MOUNTAIN, President. Skull and Daggers hear the latest Campus story before the meeting begins. Barry Mountain Robert Pearce Edwi n Peterson Don Smith Jim Hoyden Jim Hershner Norbin Lambert William Lance SklIII .and Dagger Don Cairns Michael Callahan Jim Cox James Danielson Eddie Artzt Clark Austen John Barton Steve Button Will Urban Fredrick Vranizan Arthur Warren 1-1H1S YEAR'S Skull and Dagger society was formed the evening of the 1948 Frosh Glee, when 25 sophomores-to-be were tapped by last year's members. Skull and Dagger is dedicated to serv- ing the University and the student body. I t is composed of men chosen because of their qualities of leadership and depend- ability. The work of Skull and Dagger this year included ushering at political rallies and football games, selling programs at games, with the profits going into the Skull and Dagger scholarship fund, helping at the Junior Weekend Picnic and during Sopho- more \V'hiskerino week, helping to organize the Pacific Coast Interfraternity Council dance, selling calendars for the Erb Me- morial fund, and serving tables at the Foot- ball Banquet. Officers of this year's Skull and Dag- ger organization were: Barry Mountain, president; Steve Button, vice-president; Jim Hershner, secretary; and Jim Cox, treasurer. 120 Kwamas make last minute pompom-selling plans. Kwama ANNE CASE, President. WITH "'DEMOCRACY" its motLo, the honorary for sophomore women con- tinued its aims drawn up in 1912 of render- ing service to the University and promoting good fellowship among co-eds on the Cam- pus. The Kwamas inaugurated a new coun- selling program this year designed to ad- vise independent freshmen women about activities. This was in addition to familiar duties of selling pompoms, programs, mums, and. rooters' lids at football games; helping rushees rnove in during Rush Week; registering alumni at Homecoming; ushering at concerts; serving at the Football Banquet; and handing out Piggers' Guides. The girls also spoke on behalf of WSSF, assisted in Religious Evaluation Week, and handled a booth at the W AA Carnival win- ter term. With Skull and Dagger the thirty Kwamas sponsored a dance with the Inter- fraternity Council fall term and arranged a picnic spring term with their correspond- ing groups at Oregon State. Scholarships were awarded with money raised during the term and the Jean Mer- rifield Memorial Fund was increased. Anne Case maintained co-ordination of the group throughout the year, with Jackie Barbee serving as vice-president. Sally Ter- ril as secretary, Nancy Kuhnhausen as treasurer, and Anne Goodman as reporter. Jean Armstrong Jackie Barbee Beverly Buckley Ann Case Anne Goodman Bever! y Groce Barbara Hamilton Florence Hansen Janice Hughes Glenna Hurst Connie Jackson Eleanor Johns Nancy Kuhnhousen Ruth Landry Kathryn Littlefield Elaine Loftus Sally McKinney Beverly Mi ller Ann Morton Barbara Ness Eve Overbeck Martha Piper Margie Scondling Barbara Stevenson Sally Terril Leslie Tooze Joan Wogenblost Carolonne Wall Emily West Elizabeth Wright 121 122 Richard Cramer George Debell David Dimm Gordon Gerretsen Thomos Goldsmith Gene Gould Sherman Holmes Herbert Kariel Herbert Kruger lauren McReynolds Gerald Miller Corland Mobley Malcolm Montague Robert Peterson Bill Plummer Ferel Replogle AI Ruedy Gale Sheldon Donald Simon AI Staehli Virgil Tucker Alpha Pili Olllegil VIRGIL TUCKER, President. PR01\/fOTIl"G BETTER relations be- tween the University and the com- munity has been the chief aim of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, since its installation on the Oregon Campus last June. Although fall term was Alpha Phi Omega's first active term on the Campus, the fraternity participated in numerous Campus activities. Under President Virgil Tucker, members served as sponsors of a freshman orientation program, the Com- munity Chest drive, March of Dimes drive, and a non-partisan political poll taken at the time of national elections. Interest was also taken in civic services in Eugene. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored for the second time the annual Scout Circus at i\'fcArthur Court. This was the climactic Community-Campus project of the year. As a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega is pledged to render any possible services to the University and community. In the past year the fraternity gave impres- sive e\'iclence of its ideals. An Alpha Phi Omega maps out a quick route to the Co-op for a freshman at the organization's New Student Week information booth. YWCA THE YWCA again LOok its placc on the Campus as a leader among "·OIIlCll students. \,york with the foreign students at the University held a high position in Y activities. Foreign studel1ls partook of a traditional American dinner at Thanks- giving. The annual International Festival was held winter tenn. The Heart Hop was a Valentine evel1l, and the Y also held a day nursery for children of faculty members and veteran students and a freshman counsellor pro- gram. The ·'C" in YWCA was emphasized this year, and the Oregon chapter was placed in charge of the religion programs in colleges and universities of the Pacihc Northwest in the held of Christian faith and heritage. Mamie Davis, program secretary of the national YWCA, visited the Y last spring term, and several outstanding speakers were guests during the year. Laura Olson was president this year, assisted by Nancy Peterson, vice-president; Ann Woodworth, secretary; and Jordis Benke, treasurer. The Freshman Commission works on a Valentine project. Kathryn L.. Shirley L k,ttJefield Joan O'Nu .'ns Margie Pe~//f Nancy p ersen eterson Amy Lou W Lou Weston Ore Clare W., Ann W ' eyDarathyaO~,;,arth 123 THE NEW FRESHMAN Club of the YMCA offered freshmen an opportun- ity to develop leadership and to participate in varied activities of their own choosing. Members were not limited to activities of the Freshman Club but could participate in all YMCA functions. The creation of the Freshman Club was a part of the policies and activities of the YMCA student cabinet. The cabinet, under the direction of President Gerald Harris and Secretary· Jack Merner, was elected by the membership. Committee chairmen and commissions were appointed by the officers. Located on the Campus, the YMCA contains administratiye offices, a comfor- table lounge with radio and reading ma- terials, a large recreation room equipped with ping-pong tables, and a conference room. Use of the facilities is not limited to YMCA members but may be used by all student and civic groups. The noon hour diet at the Y includes card games and relaxation. 124 YMCA Dale Crandall Norman Diebel Edward Ehelebe Willis McCullough George Paris Stanley Turnbull Sally Waller Amy Ware Patricia Williams The Red Cross features a talk on ski safety equipment. A MULTIPLE-PROJECT program was sponsored by the Red Cross in its fifth year as a Campus unit. Under Presi- dent Helen McFetridge and Adviser Mrs. Paul B. Means, traditional activities were continued and new programs initiated. One of the highest goals ever set on the Campus was surpassed in the annual Red Cross Drive under the co-chairmanship of Sally Waller and Bill Bowes. Musical and dramatic talent shows en- tertained at the Roseburg Veterans' Hos- pital and the State Penitentiary, and a Christmas gift drive for the Roseburg Vet- erans' Hospital netted. 360 items con- tributed through Campus living organiza- tions. The yearly ski accident program began fall term with three films, talks, and dem- onstrations. The disaster program also ex- panded. Helen McFetridge represented the Uni- versity at the 1948 National Convention, heW in San Francisco, a d incorporated ideas she brought back into the 1948-49 program. Helen McFetridge Suzie Michel Helen Sherman Mary Stadelman Bill Bowes Robert Buchanon Helen Gatewood Bernice Johnson Red Cross 126 WAA PAT MOUNTS, Vice-president. SHIRLEY BAKER, Secretary. BONNIE GIENGER, Sergeant-at-arms. BllliJEAN RIETHMlllER, Custodian. BETTY JEAN McCOURRY, President. 1""'1HE WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION car- ried on a varied sports program during the year with volleyball anrl badminton intramurals leading the activi- ties fall term, and swimming and hasketball holding the spotlight winter tenn. A trophy was awarded at the end of the year to the house showing the best all-around par- ticipation in intramural sports. WAA sponsored four clubs, two of them honoraries -Amphibians and Orchesis-and the other two the Hockey and Outing Clubs. This year the traditional Am- phibians \-Vater Pageant was presented fall tenn. Orchesis members gave their annual Dance Concert during spring term. Mixed recreation nights were an added feature of W AA, with sports, swimming, and dancing dominating the recreational activities. Winter term activities were climaxed by the yearly all-campus "VAA Carnival. All the men's and women's living organizations paired off to set up the booths. This function, the only one of its type on the Campus, proved fun for both the houses and W AA. This year's W AA officers were: president, Betty Jean McCourry; vice-president, Pat Mounts; secretary, Shirley Baker; treasurer, Mary Stadelman; sergeant-at-arms, Bon- nie Gienger; custodian, Billijean Riethmiller; head of sports, Janice Neely; and publicity, Anne Goodman. Secretary Shirley Baker fifth f I Senio . ' rOm eft, reads the minlJtes at ' 0",••, '0••, '0 .,••0. 0' "D 0 IVA A CO"o." .~'o, once of Greeting." "Chorale" is Portrayed h y memhers of Senior Orches;s. Orchesis 127 "Grecian Fantasy" features many group formations and precision swimming_ 128 !~ ~ -- ~~::::::"--~'--'::::;')',.- ---\..J '. ~-:-- Amphibians JJGREEK FANTASY" was the title of this year's Amphibian water pageant. Usually presented as a part of Junior Week- end, the swimming honorary gave the pa- geant fall term to permit a greater attend- ance. For the first time, two performances were held to accommodate all those wish- ing to attend. Funds from these per- formances were to finance costumes and settings for future productions. Members of Amphibians are chosen at the beginning of each term and must work throughout the year improving their form and speed. Membership is restricted to those passing rigid swimming and diving tests. Officers were Birdella Ball, presiden t; Harriet Minot, vice-president; Dixie Shel- don, secretary-treasurer; and Joan Carr. publicity. Hockey Club members leorn some new techniques. Outing Club OUTING CLUB MEMBERS includedhikes to Fern Ridge Dam; Spencer's Butte, and Hendricks Park in their year's activities. The club is open to girls who like to ski, hike, cycle, and participate in other outdoor activities. Officers for the year were Hazel Peter- son, president; Harriet Minot, vice-presi- dent; Wilma Earnest, secretary-treasurer; and Mavis Knorr, publicity. Hockey Club THE FIELD HOCKEY Association co- ordinates the activities of the Ever- green and Cascade Field Hockey Clubs. Any University woman may participate providing she attends the practice sessions held three or four times a week. Practices were climaxed this year by participation in the 1\'orthwestern Hockey Conference in Seattle late in fall tenn. Club officers for the year were: Wilma Earnest, president of Cascades, and Janice Neely, president of Evergreens. The club takes to the outside in all weather. 129 130 Women's Sports The winfer ferrn basketball race proIres to be a close One. Wiki,Wiki, off-carnpus tearn, wins the charnpionship. a plain rUnning front dilfe at an intra. Ski Club. FIRST ROW: Joyce Von Hooseor, Mary Harvey, letha Petersen, Barbaro Dragoo, Unidentified. SECOND ROW: Greta Gulick, Unidentified, Paulo Nigg, Belly Grifills, Sally Johnson, Unidentified. THIRD ROW: Unidentified, Unidentified, Roger Wahlgren, Ed Conyngham, Chuck Ogden, lynn Bucklin, Stan Auferoth, Jack Meyer. FOURTH ROW: Jack Bissinger, Bob Dragoo, Unidentified, Bill Hilton, Keith Clark, Glen lorenz, Chuck Olson, Hal Mansfield, Gerald Berreman, Jim Springer. Ski Club WITH A PROGRAM of activities adapted to the novice as well as the more advanced skier, the Ski Club spent an exciting and successful year. Ski movies were shown at the weekly meetings fall term, and several guest speak- ers gave instructional talks. Under Presi- dent Lynn Bucklin, the club taught be- ginning members how to ski and inter- mediate ones to perfect their skiing. Also included in the skiing instructions for members was how to choose ski equip- ment and correct methods for taking care of the equipment. Schottisches and polkas were special features of some of the meet- mgs. After. many Sunday trips to Hoodoo Bowl, a January weekend to the Bowl cli- maxed the year's skiing. The club chart- ered buses for their trips and reserved Hoo- ciao Lodge for the occasions. Assisting Bucklin were Gordon Mala- fouris, vice-president; Mary Harvey, sec- retary; Letha Petersen, treasurer; John Car- son, ski committee; and Stan Auferoth, transportation committee. 131 Their ukuleles and dances bring a little of home to the Hui-O meetings.MARGARET SPANGLER, President. Frances Baldwin Dolores Benitez Kihei Brown Dorotheo Cobb·Adoms Lloyd Collins Renee Cowell Elaine 000 Diana Dye Cormen Fernandez Haroldine Filler Stan Hargrave Louise Hostrup William Hayes George Hendrickson Beverly Heyfron James Hill Carter Hielte Pot Honl Jonathon Kahononui George Kekuna Mariorie Leong Charles Ma Robert Melim Pat Mounts Joan Mowat Tom Nekota Al;ka Parish louis Santos Bill Seal Helen Simpson John Simpson Hollie Sterling Bili Tassock Joe Tom Teruo Tomono Cynthia Tuttle Harriet Vannatta William Vannatta Margaret Wickenden Bruce Wickman Ruth Williams Moeses Yuzon Hui-O-Kamaaina THE DRIFT of song and gay Hawaiian chatter could be heard whenever the "old timers" of Hui-O-Kamaaina met dur- ing the year. The "club of old times" has brought together students from Hawaii at Oregon, shortening the 2,600-mile distance between home and Campus by frequent meetings, singing, dancing, and parties. The year was highlighted by a spring reunion of all the kamaainas from universi- ties on the Pacific Coast. This year the club boasted more than fifty members, whose main Campus activity was serenading and entertaining with Hawaiian songs. Margot Spangler was president of H ui, assisted by Joan Mowat, vice-president; Elaine Doo and Tiny Cobb-Adams, secre- taries; Stan Hargrave, treasurer; and Kihei Brown, music director. Dames Club UNIVERSITY DAl\'IES, established atOregon in 1945, is a unit of a national organization for student wives. During the past year, UO Dames met in the lounge of the Yl\ICA twice a month to discuss husbands, trailers, and classes. The second Tuesday of every month was devoted to business; a meeting held every fourth Tuesday was a social evening. Dames' Christmas project was the send- ing of a large basket to a needy Eugene family. Later in the year, members took part in a style show held in a Eugene store. As the organization has no required activities, members plan their own projects. President for 1948-49 was Nadine Stover. Chess Club THE CHESS CLUB, in its third year, sponsored the Oregon chess team, one of the strongest organizations of its type in the state. This squad defeated Oregon State last fall by a score of II to 9, and lost to the Salem Chess Club by a half-game. 91'2 to 81'2, during winter term. A tourna- ment with Pacific University and return matches with Oregon State and Salem were planned. Catering to everyone from beginners to veterans of the royal game, the club had an active roster this year of more· than 25 members, and helped increase interest in this activity. Officers for the year were Shubert Fend- rich, president; 'Wellington Smith, vice- president; Mary Havens, secretary-treas- urer; and George Swift, tournament di- rector. The Dames turn social with a style shaw. MRS. NADINE STOVER, President SHUBERT FENDRICH, President. Meditation is tried before the next move. The University Religious Council sponsors the only official Campus drive, the World Student Service Fund drive. REPRESEl\:TATIOI\: of all religious or-ganizations active on the Campus and Eugene groups in which University stu- dents participate was the goal of the Uni- versity Religious Council this year. Four- teen groups were included by the end of the year. Sponsoring projects to encourage deeper religious thinking and vital social action, the year's activities included Church Night; Religious Evaluation Week; "The Messiah," in conjunction with the School of Music; the World Student Service Fund drive; and the Easter Sunrise Service. George Gordon headed the council. Other officers were Ed Heide, vice-presi- dent; Helen Sherman, secretary; Velma Snellstrom, co-secretary; and Art Johnson, treasurer. Jack Merner was adult adviser to the council. University Religious Council Univer_ity Religiou_ Council. FIRST ROW: Clare Wiley, Kit Wilhelm, Helen Sherman, lou We_ton, Kathy Dab_on, Cleone Ol_on, Velma Snell_tram. SECOND ROW: Jack Merner, Ed Heide, Bob Ha..on, Warren Web_ter, Seymour Ga..ner, Arthur Elbon Jr., Gordon 5er- ref5en, Mickey Campbell, Sherman Holme_, Dougla_ Calef, Don Krau_e, Joe Conroy, George Gordon, the Rev. E. S. Bartlam. GEORGE GORDON, President. 134 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship THE Il\:TER-VARSITY Christian Fel- lowship deems the Bible an essential in every student's life. Evangelical and in- terdenominational. its primary purpose is to beller acquaiJ1l students with the Bible and its principal figure. Daily prayer meetings, weekly exposi- tional Bible studies, and fellowship meet- ings and socials conducted throughout the year "'ere pans of its program. Bible teach- ers spoke at the regular meetings. Inter-Varsity maintained the Foreign \1 issions Fellowship as an integral part of its activities. Visiting missionaries from other countries brought the group to a fuller understanding of the needs and prob- lems of the mission fields. Officers were \J\Tilliam vVetherald, pres- ident; Leonard Silvers, vice-president; Helen Pickett, secretary; Evan Skersies, treasurer: Lewis Knight, program chair- man; Beverly Hatfield, elevotions chairman; Virginia Slaney, missionary chairman; Roben Driesner, publicity chairman; and Doris Keefe. publications chairman. (Above) IVCF members hove an edible get-together. (Below) The group listens to a guest speaker. Leonard Si Ivers, Vice-president. Helen Pickett, Secretory. Evon Skersies, Treasurer Bev Hatfield. Devotions Chairman. Virginia Slaney, Missionary Chairman. Robert Diiesner I Publicity Chairman. Doris Keefe, Publications Chairman. WILLIAM WETHERAlD, President. 135 I) Plymouth Clllb ARTHUR ELBON JR., President. Plymouth Club members have a Sunday evening supper together. FALL TERM'S CHURCH NIGHT began the 1948-49 activities for Ply- mouth Club as several hundred guests crowded the club's activities house to par- take of punch and ping-pong. Subsequent outstanding events includ- ed Sunday evening discussion groups to which leaders in various fields were invited to lead informal discussions. An innovation on Plymouth Club's program was Thursday afternoon lunch- eons, where club mcm bers became better acquainted over the tables. Following the pattern of years past, mem bel'S made over- night trips-one fall term to Camp Adams, and two spring term to the Coast. Club officers for the year were Arthur Elbon Jr., president: !\Iary Griffiths, first vice-president; Glen (\loyer. second vice- president; Isabelle Lowry, secretary; Mer- vin Hisel, treasurer; and James Ekstrom, delegate to the C niversity Religious Coun- cil. 137 ACQUISITION of a new activities house on Alder Street was chief among the projects of the Lutheran Stu- dent Association during the year. Pur- chased by the Lutheran Student Founda- tion, Luther House was set up on a full- time basis with l\Iiss Cleone Olson as stu- dent counselor. As the organization moved into its new house, officers were Ed Heide, president; Howard Fidler, vice-president; Donna Wil- lingham, secretary; Don Lee, treasurer; Esther Olson, "Duckling" editor; and Walt Grande, Vic Christiansen, and Jay Reese, program, social, and membership chair- men, respectively. High point in the year's schedule of activities was a fall regional retreat at Camp Lutherland, Washington. The group was also host to the spring conference at Camp ;\lagruder. A weekly schedule, including social, educational, and devotional hours, was carried ou l. Gamma Deltans gather for a Sunday evening supper. Llltheran Stlldent Association Their new meeting house provides a good place to discuss mutual interests. Gamma Delta H IGHLIGHTING THE year's acti-vities for Gamma Delta was the dist- nct convention held in Eugene in April. Students and student pastors from all Gamma Delta groups west of the Rockies were invited to attend. The organization of Lutheran students and alumni is international and sponsored by the Lutheran Synodical Conference for the purpose of promoting Christian know- ledge and service. Their Sunday evening semi-monthly meetings began with cost suppers, followed by topic discussions, Bible study, and socials. Eugene Maier headed the group this year, with Dan Heins, vice-president; Lois Maier, secretary; and Kenneth Doane, treasurer. The Rev. W. B. Maier was pas- toral adviser. Newman Club officers worry over a speaker for the next meeting. Newman Club WHEl\' l\'EW;\JAl\' CLUB, the Cam-pus organization for Catholic stu- dents, switched its meeting time to Sunday evening this year, it meant a fuller discus- sion and social program. Both student panels and nationally known speakers gave their views on Cath- olic social and religious thought. Coffee and sandwiches were served before the meetings. Often dancing following them. Lecturers included Harold C. Gardi- ner, S. ]., literary editor of America, and James Royce, S. ]., who gave a series of talks on psychology. On the social program were monthly Communion breakfasts, two dances, weinie roasts, a ski trip, and informal gatherings. The annual spring picnic was a little un- usual. The chairman forgot to bring the food. i\fember-at-Iarge Joe Conroy was elected Province treasurer at the Northwest Con- vention of Newman Clubs in Seattle. Officers were: Francis J\'Iahula, presi- dent; Tom Sandmeyer, vice-president; Amelie Diamant, secretary; Barbara Hey- wood, corresponding secretary; and Larry Cushing, treasurer. Father Gerald Line- han was chaplain and Dr. Celestine Sulli- van faculty adviser. 139 Joe Conroy FRANCIS MAHULA, President. Tom Sandmeyer Barbaro Heywood Lorry Cushing Kit Wilhelm 140 A SERIES OF open house gatherings during Freshman Week initiated the Methodist student center's yearly program of service on the Oregon Campus. Worship services, choir concerts, programs of enter- tainment for local churches, world service drives, and a toy collection for a children's home extended .Wesley Foundation's ser- vice program beyond the Campus. Sunday evening discussion groupS, stu- dent chapel serv\ces, and periods of fellow- ship and worship were a vital part of Wes- ley's activities.For their own enjoyment, students sang in the forty-voice choir, acted in Wes- ley Players' productions, played intramural football and church league basketball, pub- lished a weekly paper, danced at Wednes- day Jive Nites, and held Friday night parties and open houses. Members of the cabinet were Kathy Dobson, president; Weslie Eyres, vice-pres- ident in charge of personnel; Edward Moe, vice-president in charge of program; Fran Blenkinsop, secretary; Fran Dunn, treas- urer; Roger Wahlgren, June Kelso, Mary Frances Robinson, Al Gordon, Glenn Johnsen, members at large; and Dave Sea- man, student director. Wesleyite. have entertainment at a friday night party. Wesley Foundation . KATHY DOBSON, President. Even the younger set takes part in Westminster activities. Westminster House lOWEll CAMPBEll, President. WESTMINSTER HOUSE, Presbyter- ian-sponsored student center on the Campus, offered a program during the year centered upon a Sunday evening ser- vice which included a forum, worship ser- vice, and supper. Also during the week were sings, potlucks, and Friday night open houses.To keep pace with student interests a weekly paper was published, a new ping pong table installed, and folk dancing added to the Friday night program. Married students entered into West- minster activities, bringing their families for semi-monthly potlucks. Continuous use was made of the house as students held coffee discussions, studied, read, listened to records or game broadcasts, and ate lunches.Student officers of the organization in- cluded Lowell Campbell, president; Alden Lewis, vice-president; Letha Petersen, sec- retary; and Mamie Chan, treasurer. The students were responsible for directing the program following the resignation of Dr. Joseph Harris as director shortly before fall term. Mrs. Eva Starr remained as hos- tess. 141 Radio RADIO DIVISIOl\: of UO's Speech De-partment found itself facing moving day as the year progressed. Temporarily .ssistant Managing Editor. 00'0'" BROPHY, D.ANA DYE, ,UNE GOmE, AND ......A HEyWOOD, A,,·d.'· "'00" / TOM MARQUIS, ED CAUDURO, MICHAEl CALLAHAN, HENRY KANE, Columnists. • ST/>.NlEY TURNBUll, NeWs Editor. Two reporters e I ager y check th b ~~&-..,;.;;ll!!!!!II. .l:"'lJ[~~ e eat list while athen set to work. tOM KING and DICK CRAMER, Co_Sports Editors Winter term. GlENN GIllESPIE, sports Editor fall Term. 149 VIRGIL TUCI)ER, Business Manager " TOM MclAUGHLIN, Assistant Business Manager. Assistant Advertising Managers. leslie Taaze, Donna Mary Brennan, Jack 'Schnaidt;" Cork Mo~le-y, Vii': ginia Mahan. Day Managers. Dick Mclaughlin, Ann Gillenwaters, Joan Wagenblast, Bill Plummer. I AUGH Advertising Manager. JOAN MIMN • EVE OVERBACK, National Advertising Manager. . , Manager Fall Term. WALLER, Assistant AdvertIsIng -SALLY Emerald Business Staff BILL LEMMON, Sales Manager. Top Oreganan. hold an important conference to decide policy for the book. The 1949 Oregana 152 Most Changes This Year Come In Housing Section, While Starving Cats Invade Office BET\"'EEN CARING for stray cats and providing refuge for runaway freshmen, the Oregana staff squeezed out a 400-page yearbook to add to the growing stacks of annuals on dusty bookshelves. The cats, who wandered in half-starved, were immediately named "~Ioses" and "Cicero," and staff members took turns buy- ing them milk. The man-sized job of editing the book was headed by Trucli Chern is, first felllale editor since 1946. She wormcd her way into top position after cutting copy and capers for three years. Her greatest joy was in appointing executive editors to cover all phases of Campus life. An openhouse was held in October to inform Uni- versity newcomers that the yearbook was for sale. Left- over paper cups came in handy for fecding ~Ioses and Cicero. The staff also upheld Oregana traditions by getting together for Chinese dinners and taking vows not to reveal the cover until the book ",as published. The "~I iss Oregana" contest was revived from a one- year moratorium. Judges selected Ann Fenwick as the girl-they'd-most-like-to-be- ~I iss-Oregana. Janet Beigal wandered in periodically, complaining about house presidents not getting individual pictures. When last seen, ~I iss Beigal was heading for Kennell- Ellis studios. Business i\'lanager Olga Yevtich juggled the books for the $28,000 project and growled at the editorial staff when they invaded her office. Her sunshiny smile, how- ever, compensated scattering associate editors. Don Find- ley was assistant business manager, and Executive Secre- tary Lois Beamguarcl, Circulation Manager Don Hage- dorn, and Advertising Manager Jim Sanders helped Miss Yevtich balance the budget. Format of the Oregana changed very slightly. Three main sections-activities. schools, and living organizations -and minor sections of University officials and sports, plus a 16-page introduction made up the layout. House writeups were omitted this year. One of the few male members of the upper editorial staff was Managing Editor Larry Davidson, who talked to himself ann fussed over layouts. His remaining time was spent in commandeering Associate Editors Dorothy Orr, who edit.ed living organizations, Ann Morton, who steered activities into place, and Dick Olson. fall term, and Marjorie Petersen, winter term, who headed the schools section. Pictures for the yearbook came from the cameras of Art French and Leo Nuttman. Art Editor Ed Cauduro drew sketches of houses, gatheren gossip for his Emerald column, and ran an escort bureau for freshman girls. Ron Phillips provided a willing hand in the copy department, as assistant managing editor. Irwin-Hodson of Portland handled the offset lith- ography, and Bushong and Company and Davis and Hol- man, both of Portland, did the cover and binding. The engraving and second-color work of living organizations, and copysetting, was contracted to Shelton, Turnbull & Fuller of Eugene. 153 TRUllI CHERNIS, Editor. LARRY DAVIDSON, Managing Editor. Art Staff. Shirley Gilbert, Dwight Allen, Margaret Rauch, Malcolm Epley, Jackie Dilley, MORTON, Associate Editor of Activities. OLSON, Associate Editor of Schools Fall Term. MARGIE PETERSEN, Associate Editor of Schools Winter Term. DOROTHY ORR, Associate Editor of living Organizations. ED CAUDURO, Art Editor. ANITA HOLMES, Promotion Director. MARILYN ARCHIBALD, Executive Secretory. Layout Staff. FIRST ROW: Jo Anne Hewitt, Jerry Franz. SECOND ROW: Joan B~~er, Virginia Kellogg, Pat Finnegan, lillian Schott, Yvonne Heppley, Vern Hammond. THIRD ROW: Frances Flehr, Nancy Ho- decker, Mary Mosier, Starly Sparks, Lorna Larson, Johnny Totten. Executive Editors. FIRST ROW: Bob Funk, Ray Freauff, Tom Whitson, Gerald Berreman. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Vogt, Gretchen Grondahl, Eve Overback, Laura Ruble. THIRD ROW: Marie Lombard; Barbara Stevenson, Helen Gatewood. DON HAGEDORN, Circulation Manager. r--- DON FINDLAY, Assistant Business Manager. OLGA YEVTICH, Business Manager Business staffer Helen Sherman takes a ribbing from Hank Panian as John Roaney and Dick Thompson give advice. Oregana Business Staff Business Staff. SEATED: Virginia Gibson, Jim Sanders, Lorna Anderson, John Roaney, Jean Smith. STANDING: Bob Coffyn, Virginia Wright, Joan Staples, Frances Baum, Sally Ford, Jean Lovell, Barbara Nasburg, Beverli Elrey. RUSTY MAYER, Promotion Monager. JIM SANDERS, Advertising Manager. 157 158 Old Oregon MARILYN TURNER, Business Meneger. JIM WALLACE, Editor. ~SECOND BEST alumni magazine il1 the United StaLes" was the precedent facing Jim vVallace when he took over the editorship of Old Oregon in September. The A.merican Alumni Council had rated the I~)47-48 Old Oregon second only to Harvard's "Bulletin." \'Vith an eye on this title, the editor and his staff featured articles written by alumni and faculty who wcre experts in their fields. Charles Cratke, Ernest Haycox. Dr. Paul Dull, and Dean Sidney \IV. Little were somc of the bylines in this year's magazinc. Scenic Oregon inspired photographs for the nine color covers. Another specialty of every issue was "The University Story," which began with pre-Deady days and ended in the i\iewburn administration. These articles shared space with news of the classes and profiles of Oreg'on alumni. Readers were also kept informed of administrative changes and student activities on the Cam pus. A few of these readers were faculty members and stu- dents attending school, but the bulk of the 4300 momhly magazines \\'ent to members of the Alumni Association of the University. Marilyn Turner was business manager of the 1948-49 Old Oregon. Managing editor was \Villiam Wasmann, with Anita Holmes associate editor. They and Editor Wallace put Lhe magazine together in the Old Oregon offices, on the first floor of Friendly Hall. Above) ANITA HOLMES, Associete Editor. The editors eegerly fill the meil beg with the letest issue. Bill Wa,mann checks ad copy with Marilyn Turner. ART FRENCH. BIll WASMANN, Managing Editor. University Photographers lEO NUnMAN. TOM BRUBECK, Art Editor. NEXT TO THE textbooks the Piggers' Guide takes its place. Dorothy Orr, editor, included in the 1948-49 edition the academic calendar and the final examination schedule as new features. This year's green-covered student di- rectory was issued Novemper 1 to 3,600 students and.con- tained a faculty directory, Library hours, Co-op, hours, and lists of the men and women's living organizations, service honoraries, and clubs including officers. Student information included phone numbers, Cam- pus and home addresses, classes and majors, and asteriks indicating married students. Tom Brubeck designed the cover sketch this year. It depicted Joe College, Piggers' Guide in pocket, expect- . andy ringing the door bell at a coed's living organization. The editorial staff included Lois Beamguard, associate editor, and Bernice Hansen and Janet Hart, executive editors. Mike Mitchell headed the business side as business manager, and Rich. Hopper, Don Boots, and Barbara l\'fcBee were his advertising managers. Executive Staff. Janet Hart, Bernice Honsen, Pat Hamilton, Lois Beamguard, Janice Archibald. BARBARA McBEE, Advertising Manager. Piggers' Guide LOIS BEAMGUARD, Associate Editor, MIKE MITCHELL, Business Manager. DOROTHY ORR, Editor. 160 '1'< lIZ>nl...H...t 161 Athletic Department LEO HARRIS, Director of Athletics. ELIZABETH HASTINGS, Secretary. Accountant. 162 HOWARD LEMONS, Athletic Business Manager. NGAIRE HIXSON, Secretary. RUTH MARSH, Ticket Manager. BARBARA MAPLETHORPE, Sp.cretary. ART John Warren impresses the Athletic Business Office staff while Howard Lemons ponders. BILL STRAHON, ~ssistant to Director, lITCHMAN ' ,Dlrecto f r 0 Athlete N ews Bureau. Athletic N'ews Bureau 163 Order of the 0 THE ORDER OF THE 0 was active during many Campus events this year. Seating arrangements were handled at all home football games, the members ushered at the huge Football Banquet at ~fcArthur Court, and, adopting a new plan, the club presented both the basketball and baseball scorecards. Because of this latter policy, which was under the guidance of Earl Wal- ter, the Order of the 0 had one of its best years financially. During Homecoming and Junior Weekend, the Order of the 0 punished tradition violarors with dunkings or pad- dlings. At Homecoming, a luncheon was held for lettermen-alumni, followed by their traditional march around Hayward Field immediately prior to the game. Elected to the presidency last spring was Roger Wiley, and assisting him were Reedy Berg, vice-president, and Hal Zur- cher, secretary-treasurer. Order of the O. FIRST ROW: Walt Kirsch, George Bell, George Moorehead, John Kauffman, Bill Abbey, Lou Robinson, Bob Oas, Jim Bartelt, Jim Berwick, Dick Bartle, Harold Lokan, Roger Wiley. SECOND ROW: Dick Debernardi, Norm Henwood, Art Milne, Marv Rasmussen, Bob Don, Earl Stelle, Dave Henthorne, Norm Van Brocklin, Dom Provost, Earl Walter, Keith Decourcey, John Kovenz, Bob Lavey. THIRD ROW: Ray Heidenrich, Laurence Hamilton, Saal Lesser, Don Kimball, Pete Mundie, Woodley Lewis, Bob Weber, Don Pickens, George Rasmussen, Bob Prowell, Sam Nevills, Charles Beckner, Pat Wohlers, Bob Sederstrom, Les Hagen, AI Dahlen, Darrell Robinson, Johnny McKay, Bill Anderson, AI Cohen, Don Dibble. FOURTH ROW: Ken Seeborg, Ed Chrobot, Dale Warberg, Jack Doyle, Bob Sanders. Rally Squad NTER A AULD START, the Rally Squad hit its stride and helped bring a spirited year to Oregon. Extra work was on the docket with the successful football season and the added rallies it occasioned. Yell King !\Iarv Horenstein received good assistance from his yell dukes and rally girls, and Puddles, Oregon duck mascot, was on hand at all the games, too. A Rally Board was formed this year which handled the selection and activities of the Rally Squad and coordinated the rallies, entertainment, and promotional functions dedicated to the expanding U ni- versity athletic program. Included in the year's program was the sale of women's rooters lids, a board-spon- sored function. The Rally Squad leads "Mighty Oregon" at the Oregon-USC rally in Portland. Rally Squad. FIRST ROW: George Watkins, Buddy Leonard, Chuck Dimon, Puddles, Mike Mikkleson, Donn Thomas. SECOND ROW: Betty Hillman, Betty Arnold, Gen Thompson, Nadyne Routtu, Jackie Wrenn, Katie Carter, Marilyn Hillman. THIRD ROW: Marv Horenstein. Rally Board. Chairman Alex Murphy, Joonne Frydenlund, Barry Mountain, Ed Anderson, Yell King Marv Horenstein, and Anne Case. NORM VAN BROCKLlN, Quarterback. 166 UN OREGON "WEBfOOT:'> " fOOTBALL SPl(Ji\L The Cotton Bowl-bound Oregon Webfoots. FIRST ROW: Athletic Director leo Harris, Ken Maine, larry Hull, Bob Easter, Tommy Hines, Ed Chrobot, Woodley lewis, Joe Tom, Steve Dotur, Dan Garza. SECOND ROW: DeWayne Johnson, Bob Sanders, Manager Bill Green, Chet Daniels, Assistant Coach Bob Sullivan, John Arnold, Earl Stelle, Bob Anderson, Darrell Robinson, Keith Dec'ourcey, Norm Van Brocklin, Bud Boqua, Jim Berwick, Win Wright, Norm Yatchmenoff, Ted Meland, Bob Roberts, line Coach Dick Miller, Freshman Coach Bill Bowerman, Backfield Coach Frank Zazula. ON STEPS, lEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Gibson, Bob Oas, Trainer Tom Hughes, Don Stanton, George Bell, Wayne Bartholemy, les Hagen, Ben Holcomb, Jim Aiken Jr., Dick Wilkins, Sam Nevills, lou Robinson, Brad Ecklund, Johnny McKay, Team Physician Dr. Guldager, Head Coach Jim Aiken. By Don Fair and Fred Taylor O REGON'S FOOTBALL fortunes, under the direction of Head Coach Jim Aiken, skyrocketed to recordheights the past season when the Webfoots topped an undefeated Conference season with an appearance in one of the nation's outstanding bowl games, the Cotton Bowl of Dallas, Texas, on January 1, 1949. Scorned by its own league members, who picked California to represent the West in the Rose Bowl, the Oregon team was invited by Southern Methodist University, champion of the Southwest Conference, to play the Mustangs in the Cotton Bowl classic, the nation's richest bowl game. It was the first bowl appearance since 1920 for the Ducks, and the first unbeaten, untieo. Conference season in the grio. history of the School. Only mighty Michigan, the nation's top eleven, was able to defeat the Ducks dur- ing the regular ten-game schedule. Bowl talk at Oregon starteo. in January, 1948, when Coach Jim Aiken, in a talk to a Seattle gathering, said, "We're in the Conference ano. we will be trying for the Rose Bowl." It looked as though Aiken had picked the winner during the 1948 season, as a star-studded Oregon team ground out victory after victory over Conference opponents. Only California's undefeated team stood in the way. The Golden Bears from Berkeley and the Ducks did not meet during the season, but shortly before the season's eno., when it appeared likely that the two squads would go through unbeaten, Oregon athletic officials issueo. a challenge to the Bears, offering to meet them, "anytime, anyplace:" to determine the Rose Bowl repre- sentative. California declineo. to play. \!Vhen Oregon completed its season unbeaten, Webfoot fans began packing their bags, confident the league representatives would select the Eugene team. But at 11 a.m. November 22 the word came-"California is the winner," although Cal had played one less Conference game than Oregon. The Eugene Campus, and the state of Oregon, were o.umbfounded. Four thousand students gathered in McArthur Court that afternoon to pay homage to the greatest team in University history. That night in a spontaneous rally two thousand students conducted a torchlight parade to Coach Aiken's home, shouting, "We want a bowl game.'" Coach Aiken promised the Athletic Department would do its best. On November 27, while most students were home for Thanksgiving holidays, the good news was released- SMU invited Oregon to the Cotton Bowl. The Webfoots became the first Pacific Coast Conference team to ap- pear in another major bowl. 167 BRAD ECKLUND, Center. DAN GARZA, End GEORGE BELL, Halfback. 169 EO CHROBOT, GUard. STEVE DOTUR, Tackle. DeWAYNE JOHNSON, Quarterback. JOHNNY McKAY, Halfback. WAYNE BARTHOlEMY,End. PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tie Pet. Pts. 0pp 7 0 0 1.000 125 48 6 0 0 1.000 155 40 4 2 0 .667 95 53 4 3 1 .571 164 172 3 4 0 .429 124 69 2 3 2 .400 101 125 2 5 1 .286 89 123 2 6 0 .250 129 201 1 5 0 .167 92 123 o ;3 0 .000 7 126 OREGON California USC WSC Stanford Oregon State Washington UCLA Idaho Montana c...,~• ...H. F~, Z'~'" '·"••Id '~d" 0;., M;o"........" "" "w'~'" ,.." ......." JI. '".... ' ••dCoach; Tom Hughes, trainer; John Warren, assistant coach. BOB SANDERS, Fullback. All-American pals ... Ore- gan's quarterback, Norm Van Brocklin, beams over his Cotton Bowl wrist watch. His admirer is Doak Walker, Southern Methodist's all-time great All-American. Southern hospitality ... Bob Sanders, Webfoot fullback, finds Southern Methodist coeds friendly at a genuine Texas barbeque. Paul Page (1B) can't get past the line of scrimmage on this play, with left end Les Hagen there to meet him. Ready to help Hagen are Jim Berwick (with nose guard), Bob Roberts (79), and Dick Wilkins (BO). 170 -------------- B EFORE A New Year's Day capacity crowd of 68,000 at Dallas, Oregon's Webfoots found the Southern Methodist Mustangs with toO much power and class and dropped a 2\-\3 decision.The Cotton Bowl classic, thirteenth in history, saW the Ducks lacking their late-season Inster as Matty Bel\'s SMU eleven grabbed the lead from the opening gun and were never headed. The contest wound up a nine won, tWO lost season for the Webfo ots .Sparked by All_American Doak Walker. the ~lustangs took the opening kickoff and marched ,9 yards in II plays for a 'Iuick 7-0 lead. Again at the start of the second hall, the Ponies received the. kickoff and moved eighty yards in ten plays lor a comfortable 14 to 0 bulge. Kyle Rote's 3s-yard )aunt added the second score.The aroused Webfoots, who had a third period drive lizzie on the SMU live, started clicking in the final quar- ter to make a real contest of the game. With rifle-arm Norm Van Brocklin finding his receivers, Oregon moved 62 yards to its first touchdown, Van's 24-yard heave to Dick Wilkins capping the surge. When the conversion failed, Oregon trailed 14 to 6.For the third time the Mustangs took a kickoff and moved this time ,6 yards to their final tany and a 21-6 margin With 10 minutes remaining, Oregon uncorked its final 67-yard pay-dirt march, Van Brocklin's aerials again paving the way.A 41-yard pass to Darren Robinson put the ban on the pony eight. George Bell carried to the one, and Bob Sanders boomed over lor the final score. Chet Daniels' conversion made the final count 21-13 for Southern Methodist.StatistiCS proved that the game was even closer than the score, both teams having 19 first downs, and Oregon netting 387 yards to sMU's 337. --- --eri:;~ry\Ducks ace Uj~~@::~\ In C tto Bowl;'~~ C us Jubila t Halfback Keith DeCourcey eludes a desperation grasp and sets sail around Santa Barbara's end, as teammate Tommy Hines (44) gell set to lay a key block on Gaucho Royal Cathcart (48). Oregon, 55; Santa Barbara, 7 OREGON GAVE a good indication of its power po- tential in the opening game of the season at Hay- ward Field by romping over Santa Barbara 55-7, but only after an early scare. An electrifying 86-yard kickoff return by the Gauchos on the opening play of the game put the Webfoots be- hind 7 to O. Ken_ny Duddridge tallied for the Gauchos, untouched after taking a handoff from Sam Cathcart. But the aroused Ducks came back strong, with John McKay, Bob Sanders, and George Bell scoring for a 21 to 7 lead at the quarter. McKay added two more touch- downs, and Ben Holcomb one for a 41 to 7 halftime bulge. Oregon completed its scoring in the third stanza with Bud Boqua and Keith DeCourcey plunging for the tallies. Norm Van Brocklin, in addition to master-mind- ing the team, added seven conversions to his afternoon's work. 8unny Easter finds a gaping hole in the Santa Barbara forward wall and is off on a 40-yard jaunt. Other identifiable players are Earl Stelle (21) of the Webfooll and Knute Clark (21) of the Gauchos. Steve Dotur's key block paves the way for Jim Aiken's gallop around end as Malcom Neale (57) and Fred Lloyd (49) vainly pursue the Webfoot halfback. Other Oregon players are Norm Van Brock!in (25) and Don Stanton (73). Ted Meland (65) level. Julian Fix (9) of Stanford a. Johnny McKay head. for daylight. Other playero are Brad Ecklund (SOl, Don Stanton (73), and Gordon White (35) of Stanford. Oregon, 20; Stanford, 12 IN THEIR first Conference test of the campaign, the Webfoots were hard pressed to ward off the highly- keyed Stanford Indians to roll up a 20-12 victory at Palo Alto. After an early touchdown pass to Dick Wilkins had been called back, Oregon went 43 yards in the second period to take a 6 to 0 lead, Johnny McKay plunging the final four yards. But the Stanford eleven was on the war- path and came back with a 69-yard drive of its own to leave the halftime count 6-6. In the second half, a 77-yard drive after the kickoff put the Palo Alto team into a 12-6 lead. Unleashing a powerful ground attack, Oregon moved eighty yards to knot the score, with Johnny McKay skipping 23 yards to the touchdown. Norm Van Brockl~n's conversion put the Ducks in front to stay, 13 to 12. Final score of the contest came in the final quarter when end Wayne Bartholemy drifted back, intercepted a Stanford pass, and galloped 41 yards to the double chalk line. Van Bracklin again converted for the 20-12 margm. Dick Wilkin., on the receiving end of a Van Brocklin pa.., crui.e. toward the Stanford goal line with Bud Klein (22) and Jack Barne. (18) in hot pur.uit. 174 Oregon, 0; Michigan, 14 JI. MICHIGAN TEAM, later to be chosen the best~ in the nation, almost met its match belore subdu- ing the stubborn Oregon gridders 14 to 0, in front of 66,000 onlookers at Ann Arbor.Strangely enough, it was Oregon's most potent threat _passing-which brought about their defeat, as the Wol- verines slashed to second and third period scores via the airla nes . Yet the Big Green Machine marie it a battle all the way, out_lirst-downing the 1\ig Nine champs \6 to 14 1n total yardage, Michigan had the edge 34 9 to 3 3 I The breaks just weren't with the Ducks as Norm Van 1\roc klin had sure scoring passes slip 011 receivers' hanch One Oregon drive was stopped on the tWo-yard line Late in the lin al quarter, a 65-yard touchdown play from Van Brocklin to Johnny McKay wa' nullilied when the ollicial s ruled that McKay had stepped out on the Michigan 23. In addition to Van Brocklin, Oregon's great Brad Ecklund played a rock-ribbed 60 ruinutes at center against the best eleven that the country produced. Dick Wilkins finds plenty of competition for another Van Brocklin toSS, with Michi- gan's sensational sophomore Charley Ort- mann (49) and Pete Elliott (45) getting into the act. h" .Ii••0' ., .... lio. , .. 0'" Ii.IlIi'" ,.lioo' W'·, .. Co. , Ii' "OJ .0' ,.lio ,.W....,,~ ... Ii." Ii.,. ".,' ,,"o...1d "" ., M"""'O ......, '<0••Ii ' '0 ..~ of 0'" A,",,, ''''0'' " '0'/'0"", G.o....." ..... ow ••,,, •••• 12u ••d '0'"Gregory (42) of the scrappy Vandals. '0'00' M,.o" 00 ° 'oOdoff "0. No•• v oo "0""0 '''i, "0'" ° d.....,o.. fdo' ° '0,''" fo ". d.". "'0""0' .,.;,....,•• """0" '0"'0" "0" hi, '0'0' f, I.d M"ood 'OS, Oregon, 15; Idaho, 8 SUFFER/ NG{ natura/ letdown after the AIich igan fracas,Oregon IVOn a bruising 15 tn 8 game from Idaho in the third consecutive road Contest for JimAiken's clan. The Web/oots showed little of the week.before class, as the Idaho squad slashed tn a quick 6.0 first quarter lead. Oregon CUt the lOargin to 6 to 2 with a seCond period safety. A 57' Yard lOarch ilOlOediately fOllOWing this pUt the Ducks in front 9 to 6, as Johnny McKay wheeled 16 yards to the score, and NorlO Van Brocklin converted, Idaho added a safety to give the Webfoots a shaky 9 to 8balftime edge. A Van Brocklin to Dan Garza pass in the third canto wrapped up the Scoring for the afternOon, as Oregon was plagued during the garne with a bad CaSe of fumblitis. 175 Oregon, 8; Southern California, 7 POR THE second week in a row, the Webfoots had just enough stuff to win an 8 to 7 decision over USC, before an overflow crowd of 33,000 in Portland. A blocked kick by Dan Garza in the second quarter, netting the Webfoots a safety and two points, provided the victory margin. Oregon drew first blood in the open- ing period when Norm Van Brocklin nestled a 40-yard toss in the arms of Djck ,\,yilkins, with the quarterback's attempted extra point failing. Again in the second period, Van Brocklin hit Wilkins with a 40-yard payoff heave, which was nullified by a penalty. In the third period, the Trojans shortened the gap to one point by moving 73 yards on power for a score. USC made a belated tryon the last play of the game to pull out a victory, but a field goal attempt from the Ore- gon 25 fell short. It was only the third triumph which an Oregon team boasts over Southern California on the gridiron. Ably convoyed by Bob Anderson, Woodley lewis (30) threads by the outstretched arm of USC's Ernie Tolman. Bob Bastian (66) of the Trojans is caught far short on the off-tackle slant. Oregon, 33; Washington State, 7 TWENTY THOUSA T1) Homecoming fans jammed the Hayward Field stands to see Oregon smash a strong Washington State eleven, 33 to 7. Oregon was a slim one-touchdown favorite over the fast-nioving Coug- ars, but a sparkling aerial game combined with crunch- ing ground power spelled defeat for the invaders. After a scoreless first quarter the Oregon offensive machine started rolling, and the Ducks moved 88 yards in 16 plays for their first tally, when Keith DeCourcey crashed across from the one yard line. Chet Daniels converted. Cougar halfback Don Paul dashed 73 yards to tie the score after the following kickoff, but that ended Washington State scoring for the day. Twenty seconds before the half J\orm Van Brocklin passed 38 yards to Dick Wilkins for the second touchdown, and Daniels again converted. Four minutes after the third quarter started Bob Sanders climaxed an 80-yard drive by plow- ing to paydirt, and five minutes later Keith DeCourcey scored from the one yard line. In the fourth quarter Wilkins snagged a pass from three \VSC defenders in the end zone, and Daniels again converted, to hand the Ducks their greatest victory margin over WSC in the history of football competition between the two schools. Chet Daniels, Oregon guard, 'ands upside down but manages ta stop Cougar full- back Bob George. Referee Thomas Wilson rushes up to stop the action. George Bell (26), Oregon right halfback, and left end Wayne Bartholemy (85) dive for a St. Mary'. fumble near the Oregon goal line. Bartholemy recovered the loo.e ball to .top a deep thru.t by the Galloping Gae'" Oregon, 14; St. Mary's, 13 THE ST. i\IARV'S game was rated a breather on the Oregon schedule, but the Galloping Gaels came to Eugene determined to give the Ducks a rough afternoon, and they did just that before bowing 14 to 13 in the dying seconds of the game. Oregon showed little of the offensive and defensive sharpness of the previous week. The Gaels drove 72 yards to a touchdown early in the second quarter but missed the conversion attempt. Oregon rebounded quickly, ,,,hen left halfback Johnny McKay dashed 37 yards to score and Chet Dan- iels kicked the extra point. The Gaels scored again in the third quarter and this time made the extra point. Still trailing with only three minutes to play, Oregon's defeat seemed certain when the Ducks got the ball on their own 27-yard line. But Van Brocklin hurled the ball 30 yards to Dick Wilkins, who was downed on the Gael 17. On the next play Wilkins leaped high to snag a pass in the end zone and tie t.he score. Chet Daniels confidently booted the winning point through the up- rights. Bell ('16) holel. out George Goel elefeneler . ht elown by 0 being broug line before the St. Mory'. . hole in~ h 0 goplng • 1I0p' ,hroug fter 0 blocl<. leWi• (30) go (88) geto up 0 I< WooelleY Gor10 left halfboc I and Mel Krause, plus some promising prospects from the frosh ranks. Varsity Basketball Team. FIRST ROW: Manager Hermon Lind, Jack Keller, Bob Lavey, John Neeley, Jim Bartelt, Captain Roger Wiley, Paul Sowers, Will Urban, Don Peterson, Ken Seeborg, Coach John Warren. SECOND ROW: Trainer Tom Hughes, Mel Krause, Eddie Artzt, Jim Bocchi, Lynn Hamilton, Bob Don, Rod Slade, Jerry Switzer, Paul Cooper, Dale Warberg, Dick Unis. 183 ROGER WILEY, Center. JOHN NEELEY, Guard. TEAM SCORING Conference Entire Season G FG FT FTM PF TP Total Points Wiley .. _- .--- _.- ..-.------_.. ----_ ..._.. _. 16 83 69 35 46 235 450 Sowers ... --_. ..-.- ...- .. --- _.. 16 55 37 19 47 147 273 Urban -- '-"'-""""""- 16 29 41 20 48 99 149 Bartelt .- _.- ..._.----_.--------_ ...._. 16 43 11 6 42 97 115 Neeley ...... -_.--_. ...- 16 39 18 10 31 96 148 Lavey .... -_. _... - .--_ ....... -_....... -_. 16 13 17 12 33 43 181 Warberg ........-- .-_.. ...- ._-------_.. 12 6 16 4 15 28 55 Peterson .---- ........ 12 9 9 6 7 27 83 Amacher --_.._.-.-- ..------_..---_._... 8 7 10 11 19 24 58 Don • -_0' ..._-_...-.--_ ..--- .. _.- ..._---' 12 3 7 5 22 13 25 Hamilton '---'_.- .. .--_.- ...... _- .._.- 10 6 1 1 11 13 49 Keller ...... -..---- .._._-- .... 5 3 4 0 3 10 14 5eeborg .. -_....... -_..........--_... --' 10 3 3 1 6 9 25 Cooper . --- .....---_......... -_ .......... 12 2 0 2 2 4 19 Krause .---_..-.-_............... -_.......... 3 1 1 1 5 3 3 Unis -_....---_ .. --_ ...--_.-_.... -..-_. ---"-' 4 0 0 1 0 0 7 Switzer ..-.-_.-.....-..-.......-....... 3 0 0 2 3 0 8 TOTALS .. _.-.._.-_.-.-_ ..-.-..-.... 16 302 244 136 330 848 1653 WILliS URBAN, Forward. Pet. .750 .500 .438 .438 .375 Lost 4 8 9 9 10 Won 12 8 7 7 6 NORTHERN DIVISION CONFERENCE STANDINGS Oregon State ---------------------------------- --- Washington State ------------------------------ OREGON -------------------------------------------- Idaho -------------------------------------------------- Washington --------.-- .. ------------ -------------- ]84 185PAUL SOWERS, Guard.DON PETERSON, Guard. DALE WAR6ERG, Forward. 606 AMACHER, Forward. State Serie~ It's Oregon's Dole Worberg (16) ond Roger Wiley (15) controlling that precious rebound, while Cliff Crandall (18), Ed Fleming (33) of OSC, and Jack Keller (3) of the Ducks wait patiently by. Washington Paul Sowers of the Ducks has this rebound all to himself as Will Urban (23) and Bob Lavey (12) stand by for action. George Hamilton of the Cougars is at the far right. Ron Button (12) of WSC prepares to clamp onto the elusive ball, as Ducks Paul Sowers (17), Jim Bartelt, Roger Wiley (1 S), and Will Urban (23) are caught out of position. Other Cougar players are Bob Elliott (13), George Hamilton (3), and Bob Gambold. •• ;GON 43, Washington State 46 • • ;GON 40, Washington State 43 •. ;GON 49, Washington State 38 •.•GON 48, Washington State 50 187 188 Webfoot pivotman Bob Amacher (19) sets to hand off to Dale Warberg (16), breaking for the basket. Washingtan players, left to right, are Jim Mallory, Louie Soriano (21) and Bill Vandenburgh. Ken Seeborg (10) of the Ducks is in the background. ton Series OREGON 43, Washington 44 OREGON 44, Washington 47 OREGON 65, Washington 58 OREGON 70, Washington 69 It's Oregon all over the backboards as Roger Wiley, Will Urban, and Jim Bartelt control the ball, blockading Sammy White (11) of the Huskies. Paul Sowers (17) of the Ducks looks contentedly at the proceedings. Roger Wiley (15) and his favorite left-hand hook shot net two more points for the Ducks as teammates Will Urban (11) look on. Nick Stallworth (161. Dexter Linck. Dick Geisler. and Gerrv Gunnels of Idaho helplessly follow the shot. Idaho Seri OREGON 50, Idaho 48 OREGON 52, Idaho 60 OREGON 70, Idaho 37 OREGON 58, Idaho 50 John Neeley (7) sets sail for a quick dribble around the key as Idaho cagers Bob Pritchett (15), Nick Stallworth (16), Dick Geisler, and Preston Brimhall attempt to halt the Webfoot's progress. Other Oregon men are Jim Bartelt (11), Paul Sowers, and Will Urban (23). 189 EHI California Series OREGON 51, California 50 OREGON 54, California 58 Bob Lavey, an unidentified Webfoot, and Bob Hagler (16) of the Bears grapple for a rebound, as California's Mike O'Neill and Roger Wiley of the Ducks come up from the rear. Wyoming Series OREGON 51, Wyoming 56 OREGON 44, Wyoming 57 Four cagers-Bob Amacher and Roger Wiley (IS) of the Ducks, and Jerry Reed and Ron Livingstone (7) of Wyoming-leave the floor in ju-jitsu struggle for the ball. Lilliputians Keith Bloom, left, af the Cowpokes and Don Peterson (6) of Oregon vainly follow the outcome. 19\ Will Urban retriev2s a loose ball, with Herb Sherer (64) of the Blackbirds in hot pursuit. Other participants in the action are Sam Tolkoff (32) and Jack French (27) of L1U, and Jim Bartelt (11) and Roger Wiley (15) of Oregon. Series San Francisco OREGON 58, San Francisco 62 OREGON 56, San Francisco 51 Roger Wiley (15), surrounded by the opposition, prepares a long downcourt pass as teammate Bob Amacher watches the action. San Francisco players, left to right, are Joe McNamee, Don lofgran, Don Geisen, and Frank Kuzara. Long Island Series OREGON 66; Long Island 68 OREGON 53, Long !sland 55 else Coaches' Ballot Places Ducks Second DON KIRSCH, in his first year as head baseball coach, lead the 1948 Oregon team to a virtual tie with vVashington State for the North- ern Division title. A vote by coaches of each school in the Conference officially awarded the crown to the Cougars for the second consecutive year, with the Webfoots being relegated to second place in the standings. Kirsch worked under two difficult handicaps from the outset of the season. The pitching staff was inexperienced, and one of the wettest spring terms in history forced cancellation of nine preseason and one regular season contest. In addition the regular diamond, Howe Field, was being returfed with the result that all of Oregon's home games either had to be played on the 10'\-er practice field or in the Civic Stadium. Opening the conference play at home with only one game under their belts, the Webfoots dropped a 7 to 6 decision to \J\1ashington State. Rain forced cancellation of the other scheduled contest against the Cougars. In a home series, the Ducks broke into winning stride with 3 to 0 and 7 to 3 victories over Idaho. Kirsch uncovered a pitching mainstay in the first game when southpaw De\J\1ayne Johnson 'Stopped the Vandal batsman with one hit. Washington was the next team to invade the \J\1ebfoot lair, and the teams divided a two-game stand. Behind Dick DeBernardi's steady re- lief hurling, Oregon captured the first contest 9 to 8, in 11 innings, with the Huskies winning the finale 13 to~. Following the vVashington games, the vVebfoots began their Inland Empire invasion. Oregon made it four straight from the Vandals with 7 to 0 and 9 to 3 triumphs. DeBernardi, who became a father of a baby girl the same day, hurled a three-hit whitewash in the opener. (continued next page) The 1948 Baseball Team. FIRST ROW: Jerry Lake, Pat Wohlers, Norm Henwood, Captain Walt Kirsch, Don Kimball, Dick Rodiger, Ray Stratton, Russ Niehaus, Manager Don Beegle. SECOND ROW: Bob Charlton, John Kovenz, John Jones, Hal Zurcher, Bob Walker, Whitey Lokan, Don Dibble, Willard Stradley, Coach Don Kirsch. THIRD ROW: Dick 192 Bartle, Homer Brobst, DeWayne Johnson, Bill Burgher, AI Smolish, AI Cohen, Dick DeBernardi, Gus Knickerehm, Duff Kimsey. Next came a crucial series with Buck Bailey's Cougars. In a pair of brilliant pitching duels, Oregon dropped the series opener 1 to 0 but bounced back to capture the nightcap 3 to 1. Whitey Lokan dropped a tough two-hitter in the first game, but Johnson stopped the title-bound WSC nine in the nightcap. The Webfoots finished the six-games-in-seven-days trip by dividing a pair with Washington. The Huskies won the first game 9 to 1, with Oregon coming back to take a 7 to 6 ten inning verdict. May 7 at the Civic Stadium, Oregon and Oregon State opened their traditional Civil War series in the first night contest in orthern Di- vision history. The arc-light debut was anything but impressive for the Ducks who dropped a 7 to 1 decision. Lokan evened the series two clays later, pitching Oregon to a 3 to 2 victory. In another night game, Oregon bested the Aggies 9 to 8 in ten frames and wound up the series with a three to one edge by pound- ing out a 13 to I () hitters' duel from the Beavers. Final standing showed Washington State tied for first place in games won and lost, but since the Cougars played four less contests than the Ducks, percentage favored WSc. In contrast to the previous year, the vVebfoots showed a powerful batting punch winding up the season with a team average of .278. First baseman Dick Bartle led the hitters with a .390 mark. Other leading bat men were Pat Wohlers .357, Johnny Kovenz .344, and Bill Burgher, a Portland Beaver, .306. Bartle also was tops in home runs-two; hits-23; and runs batted in -13. Hal Zurcher, Don Dibble, Al Cohen, Bartle, Burgher, and Kovenz each had one triple. Tied for most doubles were Bartle, Burgher, and Cohen with four. Lokan topped the pitchers with an average of .972 earned runs per game, while winning three and losing two. Johnson won three games and lost one; Homer Brobst boasted a perfect two victory, no defeat record; and DeBernardi won two of three starts. Youthful Don Kirsch masterminds the Ore- gon team into a virtual first place tie in the Northern Division in his first year as head baseball coach. 193 CO FERE lCE DeWayne Jahnsan, lone southpaw an the Oregon pitching staff, wins fhree games including a one-hiner in his first year of varsity baseball_ Washington State 7 Idaho 0 Idah0 3 -Washington 8 Washington 13 Idaho 0 Idaho 3 Washington State 1 Washington State 1 Washington 9 Washington 6 Oregon State 7 Oregon State _ 2 Oregon State 8 Oregon State 10 oREGO 6 oREGO 3 oREGO 7 oREGO 9 oREGO ~ 3 oREG 0 7 oREGO N 9 oREGO N 0 oREGO 3 oREGO N 1 oREGO N 7 oREGO N 1 oREGO N 3 oREGO N 9 oREGO N 13 Whitey Lokan, left, and Norm Henwood are the only seniors on the 1948 club, Lokan leading the pitchers with an earned run average of _972 per game_ Rifle-armed catcher Bill Burgher signs with the Portland Beavers as a result of his steady performances with the Ducks_ o -CO NFERE CE Lewis and Clark 7 OREGO Portland 5 0 REGO Portland 7 0 REGO N ________________________ 9 __________________________________ 11 ____________________ _ 3 194 A stretch catch by OSC first baseman Bob Christianson, and Walt Kirsch of the Webfoot. is out by a step at first. Oregon State Series "But it was this way" as Coach Don Kirsch protests a decision to Umpires Ken Westover and Gus Hankey. Dick Bartle shows an interest in the proceedings while Oregon State Catcher Frank Roelandt pays little attention. Washington State Series 196 Walt Kirsch levels lustily on a pitch, while Cougar catcher Johnson waits for a ball which never arrives. Washington Series .. < otecl Oregon fleet-'a retires p.ncletson Rounding third base and heading for a scare is Oregon's AI Cohen. Bob Bird of the Huskies looks on dejectedly. 197 Idaho Series Idaho players Billy Williams and Don Fodrea and Coach Chuck Finley attempt to distract Umpire Westover from his duty, while Duck Coach Don Kirsch goes out to check on happenings. Johnny Kovenz digs in for first base as Vandal Dexter Linck awaits a throw from pitcher Don Fodrea. 198 Lewis and Clark Series Oregon Centerfielder Hal Zurcher picks on a pitch of his own liking to whale it out of the infield. Who's on first? An unidentified safe as a pickoff throw from pitcher arrives late. Oregon baserunner is the Lewis and Clark 199 ra.e OREGON'S TRACK TEAM, hounded by bad luck, failed to win a single meeting during the rain- drenched 1948 season, finishing fourth in Northern Di- vision competitions. Downpours of rain delayed practices for three weeks. A flooded Vandal track resulted in the cancellation of the first meet against Idaho at Moscow, robbing the Oregon thinclads of an opportunity to test their strength before meeting stronger competitive teams. John Vvarren, taking over the track coaching reins from the late Colonel Bill Hayward, was handicapped by a shortage of runners. A forfeiture in two events of the Oregon-Oregon State relays resulted. The Beavers won all events in the relays which had been postponed five days. The Webfoots next entertained the Washington State College harriers, and hopes for a good season suffered another blow when Dave Henthorne, unbeaten in both sprint events in 1947, pulled a leg muscle in the lOa-yard dash and finished second. Henthorne was unable to race again until the Division finals. Cougar Frank Polsfoot cracked the meet high hurdle mark set in 1934 by Ore- gon's Mason McCoy. Oregon put up a surprisingly strong fight against the Washington Huskies, but weakness in the distance runs handicapped the Ducks. Don Pickens injured his arm in the pole vault and was unable to compete in the low hurdles. Washington's Jack Hensey broke the half-mile record set by George Scharpf of Oregon in 1935. The Duck trackmen ended their dual meet season against Oregon State, and although Pete Mundie scored a surprise victory in the two-mile run, the Beavers captured the meet by a v.ride margin. Jack Doyle's victory in the low hurdles added the only other 'win in the running events. Lou Robinson scored a double win in the javelin and shotput events. Ray Heidenrich won the discus, and George Rasmussen won the pole vault. George Rasmussen made the best showing of his col- legiate career, clearing 14 feet 2Y2 inches, to break the ten-year-old record of George Varoff of Oregon, at the Northern D.ivision finals held at Missoula, Montana. Ras- mussen also tied for first in the high jump. Lou Robinson won the Northern Division javelin title for the second consecutive year, and Skiles Hoffman broad-jumped to second place. Dave Henthorne, running for the first time since the Washington State meet, captured second in the 100 and third in the 220 dashes. Oregon garnered 23 points for fourth place. A four-man team and Coach John Warren journeyed to the- first post-war Pacinc Coast Conference meet at Los Angeles, where Oregon placed sixth, ahead of Montana, Oregon State, and Idaho. Lou Robinson captured the coast title in the javelin with a throw of 199 feet one inch. Rasmussen tied for fourth in the pole vault, and Hen- thorne took third in the 100, \.0 give the Ducks 9Y2 points. Robinson later traveled to the national champion- ships, but fell ill and was unable to place. He was beaten by men he had previously ouuhrown in the Coast champ- ionships. Pole vaulter George Rasmussen cracks a ten-year-old record to win the Northern Division championship. He also won the high jump pennant. Not graceful but strong is Lou Robinson. who captured the Pacific Coast javelin championship. Merce Brown eyes the broad jump pit before his event. He took first in the Washington meet. 201 Washington l\t\eet DINGS __63 28 ----25~ ___23 17Y2 8 DIVISION STA L W L L k h f" I y,'n Ihe IOO-yO,' 'o,h 0•• ";t., HoH"o. II• ., .',., Wo,h;."o.', 8.._, '0' '''0•• plo". 80. ._, ••0 , •• '0" 0, 0. .pm ."" , l'\ORTHERN h · aton State _Was Ino Washington _ i\Iontana . _ OREGON Oregon State _ Idaho __ _ _ Th. "" T,o,. ".0•. "Rn 'OW, Mo....., AI M"o'h..., -""0.' Mo.o,., 80h '.'" Do~ H•••ho..., '0, H.;'•••'h, M.,,, 8'0'., G. o ... '0'''."••. "COHO 'OW, Coo'h 'oh. Wo"••, '0. 'oh;."., ";0, HoH"o., '0" 00'0. TH"O 'OW, C." 8 W .of'"", ....., M•••,., "'h Weber, SIeve Church, Don Pickens. Oregon 202 State Meet Paul Smith (left) heads for the inside lane in the two-mile run. Pete Mundie squeezed past two OSC men to win the event. George Rasmussen clears the bar on a close one. c Fran Palsfaot of WSC takes the lead in the high hurdles with Jack Doyle and George Rasmussen close behind. Davy Henthorne (right) grimaces in pain as he places second in the 1aD-yard dash behind WSC's Pillings. He pulled a muscle in this race and didn't run again for a month. Washington State Meet 203 •GREGO! 'S TENNIS TEAM found rough competition in the 1948 season as it trailed Washington, Oregon State, and Montana to finish fourth in orthern Di- vision tennis. The Oregon team, coached by Ker- mit Smith, was severely hampered by bad weather. The lack of practice made itself evident as the \J\Tebfoots won only one match during the season. \t\Tashington and Oregon State swept over rhe Ducks in the first two matches, and the \1\Tashington State net crew dropped only one point to Oregon. The Webfoots came back the next week to whitewash Idaho, 7 to 0, and ended the season by los- ing again to the Beavers. In the finals, Bert Bowman and Saal Lesser picked up a point in the doubles, and Dave Van Zandt and newcomer Bud Carpenter won another. The playoffs were halted by rain with the champion unde- cided. and the teams returned to their schools. Washington later defeated Oregon State for the pennant. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS ·Washington Oregon State Montana OREGO vVashington State Idaho 204 THE 1948 Tennis Team. FIRST ROW: Saal Lesser, Rick Trommlitz, Dave Van Zandt, Bert Bowman. SECOND ROW: Bob Corgan, Coach Kermit Smith, Bud Carpenter. tennis courts serve the Oregon net squad, intramural teams, and other student players. 205 (continued next page) LOU STAFFORD. COACH SID MILLIGAN'S defending Northern Division golf champions started the season in a strong fashion by "whipping the Washington State and Ore- gon State fairway squads. However the Webfoots, midway through the season, dropped their first match in n\'o years to the University of Washington links crew, eventual winners of the Division champion- ship. 206 ROD TAYLOR. JOHN PRINCE. The Ducks also scored a non-conference victory over Portland University. This was later avenged by the Portland team when Captain Lou Stafford and Rod Taylor were unable to play in a return match. The Beavers scored an upset vinory when Dam Provost, medalist four times in five matches, was out with an arm infection. The Huskies won the championship from Oregon by nine strokes, but Lou Staf- ford salvaged some glory when he captured ]\; D medalist honors for the second consecu- tive season, edging Washington's Jim Mal- lory by two strokes. Stafford was trailing MaUory going into the last round, but fired a four-below-par 3 I to win. The champion- ships were held at the Eugene Country Club fairways, Oregon's home course. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS Washington . .585 oREGO N _ 594 ·Washington State 631 Oregon Sta te 632 Ida ho 667 Mantana 706 DOM PROVOST. AL CROSBIE BRUCE FISCHER. 207 U11rnrnln 208 . of OregonI And a poor Get set. h Aquaducks.race against t e of the freestylef r the startprepare 0State mermen It's Webfoot Jim Stanley "floating through the air with the greatest of ease" in a dilfe from the high board in the OSC dual meet. OREGON'S S\VIi\Il\II~G TEAi\I placed third in the i\'onhern Division for the second consecutive season, behind the champion Washington Huskies and second- place \Vashington State College. Coach John Borchardt, heading the swim team for the first time, was plagued with ineligibles early in the season, and lost severalmcn who would have virtually insured at least second place for the Duck splashers. The Webfoots twice swamped the Oregon State squad, and crushed Idaho. but in a clual meet which practically determined second place, Washington State edged the Ducks by two points, 43 to 41. Defending champion Washington was conceded the pennant before it entered a pool by virtue of its powerful returning squad, and the Huskies came through as expected. The Ducks fell to Washington 63 to 21 in their dual meet at Seattle. In the Northern Division championships, held in the Men's Pool on the Oregon Campus, Washington easily emerged as the victor, and the expected battle between NORTHERN DIVISION CONFERENCE STANDINGS Pts. Washington 99 Washington State 67 OREGON 33 Idaho 12 Montana 7 Oregon State .__________ 2 Swimming Team. FIRST ROW: Rod Harmon, Louis Santos, Art Bayly, Jim Stanley, Warren Braucher, Tom Nekota. SECOND ROW: Coach John Borchardt, George Moorehead, George Balch, Earl Walter, Bob Hiatt, Stan Hargrave, Willie McCullough, Manager Bob Kimble. the Cougars and the Ducks for second place failed to ma- terialize. Diver Jim Stanley was the only Oregon man to cap- ture a first place in the championships, winning the three- meter diving contest. Stanley, only a sophomore, upset the pre-season dope early in the year when he beat Wash- ington's host of top divers, and he repeated in the finals. In the qualifying round of the ISO-yard backstroke Earl Walter, veteran Oregon backstroker, set a new Northern Division record, only to have the mark broken in the succeeding heat by Washington's George Heaney. This was the only mark cracked by a Webfoot during the finals, but Washington's Pete Salmon set a new mark in the l80-yard medley relay, and By Canning of WSC set another in the 440-yard freestyle. Walter and sophomore sprinter Louis Santos were heavy scorers for the Ducks during the season, and both men earned positions on the all-time Oregon swim team for registering record times. Three Oregon swimming veterans pose on the edge of the Oregon pool. The trio- George Moorehead, Bob Hiatt, and Earl Walter-were team captains of the 1949 squad. 209 210 211 Northern IJivision Swinlming Finals Louis Santos, second lone, gets a quick start in the qualifying round of the 60-yard freestyle event in the Northern Division Finals. The young and the old pose together before the Northern Division Championships, held in the Men's Pool. LEFT TO RIGHT: Earl Wolter, Louis Santos, George Moore- head, and Tom Nekota. KNEeliNG: Willie McCullough. McCullough, Wolter, and Moorehead are seniors, the other two only sophomores. 212 Borchardt, host coach John chats over the ChampionshiPs, Bob Kimble. d annOuncer 'th 1y Steinbock on tinal results w· Frosh Bask.etball Yearling DeWayne "Mausie" Owens fires his favarite ane hand jump shat at the net in the Salem cantest. Ducklings are John Chaney (21), Clarence Hultgren (4), and Bill Carr (17). Viking onlookers are Tom Paulua (14) and Ben Pitzer (5). Frosh Basketball Team. FIRST ROW: Bill Carr, John Chaney, Bob Gilbert, Jim Vranizan, Bill Clausen, Clarence Hultgren. SECOND ROW: Tom Joyce, Bob LanDucci, Phil Settecase, Gordon Berg, Ken Hunt, Jim Calderwood. THIRD ROW: Coach Don Kirsch, Bill Korpela, De- Wayne Owens, Bab Kittilson, Bob Leater, Manager Bill Moore. 213 Frosh Football Freshman Football Team. FIRST ROW: Ronald Terjeson, Dick Hudson, Eddie Glass, Gerald Peckov€r, Phil Liberty, Lew Langer, Charles Baforo, Harold Simmons. SECOND ROW: Edgar Michalson, Gerald Moshofsky, Bob Wilcox, Norman Hanson, Harry Kannasto, Larry Marsh, Don McCauley, David Hall, Herbert Timms. THIRD ROW: Jack Sanders, Ken Kirkpatrick, Raymond Karnofski, John Adams, Richard Terjeson, Wayne Jansen, John McAloon. FOURTH ROW: John Gram, Bo!> Massingill, Gaelen Norton, Bob Ward, Joe St. Martin, Ronald Fraedrick, Jim Wooden, Tommy Edwards. FIFTH ROW: Bill Bowerman, Freshman Coach, Dick Stoutt, Clark Gilman, Kenneth Kasperian, Kenneth Harker, Charles Missfeldt, George Hendrickson. SIXTH ROW: Grant Deary, Tony Geremia, Jim Calderwood, Jerry Leslie, Steve Mezzera, Line Coach, Bill Abbey, Backfield Coach. The 1949 freshman football team wins three games during the season, but drops two tilts to the Oregan State Rooks. The Washington Pups, Van port, and Portland University Frosh fell to the Ducklings. The freshmen used only 11 men at a time, despite the lineup pictured. FIRST ROW: Jerry Leslie, Gerald Moshofsky, Ken Kirkpatrick, John Adams, David Hall, Bob Wilcox, Charles Bafaro. SECOND ROW: Leo Gilnet, ,Lew Langer, Emile Holeman, Jim Calderwood, Tommy Edwards. Freshman grid coach Bill Bowerman points out the plays he wants his assistants to demonstrate ta the Duckling players. Line coach, Steve Mezzera, left, and backfield coach Bill Abbey absorb his instructions. 214 Frosh Baseball Baseball Team. FIRST ROW: Jack O'Connor, Clyde Ellison, Ken Bennett, Keith Welch. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW; Coach Barney Koch, Joe Elkins, Bill Schnoover, Jim Hanns, Mel Krause, Bob Palmer. o Bob Ward, Don Peter- quartet of Ashland High School stars who bolstered the frosh grid ranks are Jerry leslie, Harold Simmons, Harry Kannasto, and lew longer. 16 I /\ Color insert: Delta Gammas and friends take to the outside for spring term studying and conversation. Ektachrome by Art French. Housing Changes Occur In Most Campus Livi ng argo nizations During Year Construction on the new women's dormitory proceeds rapidly during the year, with completion scheduled for next year. Sororities and fraternities have a field day in winter term rushing to fill up their houses before the DuShane Plan. 218 pICKET FENCES starting on Amazon Flats ... new study chairs in Hendricks Hall ... redecorated in- teriors in half a dozen Greek houses; almost every living organization on the Campus changed, either inside or out, this year. Some of the alterations were hardly noticeable. None but last year's residents would recognize new draperies and rugs in parts of John Straub Hall. Fe,\· rushees visiting the Alpha Chi Omega house kne,v that the blue-green walls were rose a year ago. A newcomer would not see the complete new drainage system accom~ modating one of the University housing projects. Other changes were more on the obvious side. Both the Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha members moved out of dormitories into their own houses. the Tekes spring term and Lambda Chi fall tenn. While these nvo buildings began housing University students, several others closed their doors. Gerlinger and Villard halls ,vere dismantled. They were no longer needed for emergency housing. U niversi ty House was squeezed off its corner by the Student Union. Women from the co-op moved into a new combination of buildings on Agate Street. On the other side of the Campus, the Sigma Kappas watched their new house grow on the lot between the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta houses. The Sigma Alpha Mus were also eager for the new SK build- ing. They planned to take over the sorority's old home in the fall. Living organizations around the Campus may have looked different during the 1948-49 year, but much was still unchanged. More than 350 veterans and their families still waited for units in the University housing project. And couples with children continued to have the most trouble finding off-campus apartments, according to the new housing secretary. One fraternity, Phi Sigma Kappa, lived in a corner of the dormitories as it had done the year before. Also like the preceding year, the Greek houses pledged enough new members to fill their quotas. Dormitories bulged with about nine hundred men and four hundred women, which was more than capacity. Residents were waiting for next year when the five-story women's donn should be completed. This largest ad- dition to Oregon housing developed rapidly during the year. It was planned to hold 333 women. Some of them will empty their half of John Straub Hall, again leaving it completely for men. Trailer-vets are still a cammon sight, though their ranks are depleting. A typical college family strolls down University Street. The dining room at the vets dorm still feeds hundreds daily. 220 Sig Eps and guests get acquainted. The day's dates receive an early-morning scrutinization. Pledges read welcome leiters from home while waiting to move, at the end of Rush Week. Rush Week A long wait at Gerlinger is customary to pick up bids. " The Sigma Cllis show rushees a couple of graduates come home. 221 - -- ---------- Sigma Nu, Intramural Football Champions. FIRST ROW: Ed Dick, John Kovenz, Duff Kimsey, Herb Luck, Bob Anderson, Jim Bartelt. SECOND ROW: Hal Torkelson, Bill Fleming, Joe Matthews, Roger Dick, Elwood Herbert. INTRAMURAL SPORTS received more emphasis than ever during the past year, and intense competition was evident in every league that participated in the seven sports offered. Sigma Alpha Epsilon captured the softball championship finally, between showers, in a torrid battle with the Kappa Sigma nine. The SAEs squeezed out a 6 to 5 victory over the Kappa Sigs, in an overtime game. In the last half of the seventh inning SAE deadlocked the Kappa Sigs 5 to 5, forcing the game into an extra inning. In the last half of the eighth inning, after holding the Kappa Sigs scoreless, Merle Aden lashed out a baseline hit, driving home Ray Segale from second base, for the pennant-winning run. Sigma Alpha Mu won the tennis championship by defeating the Kappa Sig court team. Jerry Barde in the singles, and the doubles teams of Joel Krane and Al Lippman, and Mort Bonime and Hal Light proved too experienced for their opponents. Golf champion for the spring was Alpha Tau Omega. The ATO links squad, composed of Gordon Janney, Kerm Smith, Harry Lausmann and Bob Mitchell, outdrove the Theta Chi quar- tet to grab the pennant and end the spring sport calendar. Sigma Nu proved to be the big gun in the intramural football circuit fall term, for the second season in a row, as the powerful and rugged grid men crushed Alpha Tau Omega 33 to 0 in the championship battle. The passing arm of Roger Dick proved to be the most potent weapon of the Sigma N u attack, when combined with the catching talents of end Ed Dick and Jim Bartelt. Volleyball action was divided into two leagues fall term. The Sigma Chis captured the A league, and Alpha Tau Omega came up with a winner in the B circuit. The Sigma Chis edged Minturn Hall in the finals, 15 to 6 and 15 to 12, despite sterling work by hallman Louis Santos. Ed Eveland was the leading scorer for Sigma Chi. In the B league ATO was hard-pushed to edge Sigma Chi but managed to win after being pushed to three sets, 15 to 10; 4 to 15; and 15 to 7. Winter term activity featured basketball, in two leagues, amI handball. Delta Tau Delta grabbed its first intramural basketball pennant by beating a strong independent five, IVIcChesney Hall, 33 to 28. Bob Kehrli of the Delts poured 15 points through the hoop to pace the championship team. In the B division Sigma Chi outfought the Theta Chi quintet, 28 to 24, as Bill Laney sank 11 points for the winners to pace all scorers. Intramurals Delta Tau Delta, Intramural A Basketball Champions. Darrell Hawes, Wade Hanson, Dick Sheldon, Bob Kehrli, Dave Ro- bathan. Sigma Chi, Intramural B Basketball Champions. FIRST ROW: Stu Richardson, Hal Cuffel, Bill Laney, Bill Collver, Tom MacDonald. SECOND ROW: Lynn Hamilton, Bob Sanders, John Jones, DeWayne Johnson. It's a question of who's got the ball in this A championship shot depicting a mixup under the McChesney basket, in the Delt-McChesney contest. 223 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Intramural Softball Champions. FIRST ROW: Merle Aden, William Walker, Robert Schultens, Jim Popp. SECOND ROW: Warren Richey, Ray Hurtzig, Allan Ilittlefield, Merle Helm, Raymond Segale. SAE Allan littlefield swings wide in the Kappa Sigma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon championship playoff. 224 Darrell Bells Williom Bond John Brooke Anthony Conroy Jens Jensen Marvin Knight Laurence McDowell Clifford Ouellette Robert Prodinger William Tossock Sponsors THROUGH DISCUSSION at weekly meetings, dormitory Sponsors en- deavored to find better methods of hall management and counseling procedures. Result was a definite improvement of hand- ling of personnel problem . They cooperated do ely 'with the di- rector of student affair in ascertaining the advantages and disadvantages of the pro- posed plan for all freshmen to live in the dormitories for one year. The Sponsors are responsible to the associate director of student affairs for the attainment of higher individual scholastic standards, and to the director of dormi- tories for the official administration of the dormitories. RUSS HAEHL, President Fall Term. Freshmen Interfraternity COllncil THE FRESHMAN Interfraternity Council had its beginning fall term when a new constitution was ratified. Fundamentally a social organization, it has as its purpose the promotion of better relations among fraternity pledges. I t also aims to provide the freshmen with a voice in affairs through the membership of their freshman presidents in FIFC. To build a spirit of competition in scholastic work, the FIFC began awarding a scholarship cup each term to the house with the best grades. A special fund was kept for activities believed to promote the welfare of all pledges. Officers were Russ Haehl, president; Dick McLaughlin, vice-president; and Shan Trebbe, secretary-treasurer. DICK McLAUGHLIN, President Winter Term. Robert Bodner John Brown John Corson Douglas Coleman Bill Davis Rolph Dickey Arthur Ingham Thomas King Wiiliom Lance Duncan Liston William Marshall Roger Middleton Cholmer Pond Phi I Setlecase Shan Trebbe 225 226 MARV RASMUSSEN, President. Interfraterllity Council THE INTERFRATERNITY COUN- CIL played host last fall to the West- ern Regional Interfraternity Conference. Schools in the region extending from the Continental Divide to the Coast and from Mexico through British Columbia sent delegates to the three-day conference. An intramural insurance program was developed with the opening of winter term, assuring aid to any athletes who suffered in- juries in intramural play. Money was to be collected in regular payments from all Greek houses until a total of $300 had been amassed. Joining many other colleges and uni- versities throughout the nation, the Ore- gon IFC set up a Foreign Student Scholar- ship fund, providing for a year's living ex- penses in a house on the Campus for one foreign student every year. Officers were: president, Warren Richey, fall term, and Marv Rasmussen, winter term; vice-president, Marv Rasmus- sen, fall term, and Saal Lesser, winter term; and secretary-treasurer, Al Hale. Doug los Ack ley Hob Deuel Jock Donold John Gilbertson Robert Glosgow B;II Green AI Hole Sheldon Jones William Juza James Kroder Jock Landale Saol Lesser M;chael Madden Francis Mohula Clay Myers Stanley Pierson Sam Plunkett Carl Reusser Warren Richey R;chard Ward Robert Weber Bet y Arnold Lois Beamguord Norine Boyd Mori Iyn French Jconne Frydenlund Pot Grimstod Co ey Hyde MargueriTe Johns Po Kaiser Mory Keller Joanne Loper Shirley Lukins Sue Mercer Frances Robson MerediTh STearns Dorothy Sutton Dorothy Wonderly Ann Woodworth MARGARET RAUCH, President. PanlleIlenic BESIDES ITS regular duties of conduct- ing rushing during the year, Panhel- lenic this year made plans to award three scholarships spring term. The ten-member executive council and the rushing chairmen of the 16 sororities worked in conjunction \\ ith the Eugene Panhellenic. At the monthly meetings, the group discussed new rules and problems. Forming rushing and pledging regulations was another duty. Panhellenic president this year was Margaret Rauch. 0 ther officers were Joanne Loper, first vice-president; Ann Woodworth, second vice-president; Fran- ces Robson, secretary; and Dorothy Sutton, treasurer. 227 DISPLAYING ne,v enthusiasm this year,the Interdorm Council came forth with two outstanding moves at the begin- ning of fall term. The first was a plan to award a cup to the Independent dorm most active during the school year and one to the dorm with the highest scholastic stand- ing for the year. The second move that the council made was a proposal to the associate directors of men and women's affairs that a student in- vestigating committee be called on disci- plinary cases involving students in the dorms. The council was active in stimulating social activity in the dorms, and it also took an active part in the dispute over the "Du- Shane Plan." Officers were Ed Ladendorff, president; Elizabeth Sanford, vice-presi- dent; and Maxine Arndt, secretary-treas- urer. ED LADEN DORFF, President. 228 Maxine Arndt Walter Buchanan Alice Collins John Day Robert Goffard Chorles Grell Mory Griffiths Anita Holmes Glenn Kaennecke Ira McAtee Suzie Michel Mory Myers Elizabeth Sanford Richard Smurthwaite Ran Waring Rhoda Williams Interdorm Council Heads of Houses Allene Amacher Maxine Arnd Beth Bosler Janet Beigal Mary Brock Irene Clemens Alice Collins Helen Deardorff Virginia Givnan Geraldine Hettinger Harriet Kelty Shirley Lukins Lural Mason Sue Mercer Suzie Michel Joan Millard Solly Nicol Vivian Pearson Randi Raanes Eleanor Ribbons Judith Seeborg Joyce Strickland Nancy Swem Shirley Tanseth Ann Woodworth GENEVIEVE SISKEY, President Fall Term. MARY JOY HAM, President Winter Term. THE NEvV Standards Committee, headed by Shirley Lukins, emerged from Head of Houses this year. The or- ganization, composed of the presidents of all women's living organizations, also proved instrumental in forming the COlll- mittee which wrote ··The Best Recipes," a handbook for women dormitory residents. The group sponsored the annual Hazel Schwering Memorial Scholarship, financed through exchange ··dime dinners" held among "omen's living organizations. Win- ner of the award is announced Junior vVeekend, with a junior woman selected. President of Heads of Houses serves on the Student Affairs Committee. Officers this year were Genevieve Siskey, president fall term; Mary Joy Ham, president winter term; and Beth Basler, secretary. 229 230 Keith Allen Herb Bachalner Vern Behrends Louis Bothwell Robert Hankins Walter Holman Joel Krone Richard McElhase Thomas Mcloughlin Edward Mclean James Mcleod Robert Powell Thomas Powell Larry Reinecker Thomas Sandmeyer Harold Schick Gordon Schneider Harley Werner House .Managers ED McLEAN, President. CAMPUS HOUSE MANAGERS spent a busy year balancing budgets and diets-a job not without its hair-graying aspects in a year which found houses faced with the "DuShane plan" and the ever-ex- pected "leveling off" period in economics. Some fraternities moved from their post-war dorm headquarters into houses of their own, encountering new financial problems; others were faced with the same problems due to expansion and the chang- ing Administration policy. During months highlighted 'with win- dows broken by snowballs, a majority of the managers avoided some of their worries by employing a professional bookkeeper. However, the job continued to be a big one, controversial second only to the house presidency. Dick Taggesell headed the house man- agers during 1948-49; Robert Powell served as vice-president, with Walter Holman as treasurer. House Librarialls SALLY MOORE, President. A NE\I\T INCENTIVE for the House Librarians was a cup donated to the group by Josephine Evans Harpham, a former member of the Library staff and an active member of the Association of Pa- trons and Friends of the Library. Mrs. Harpham established the award with the desire to stimulate the develop- ment in students of reading habits to en- rich their appreciation of the fine arts and increase their understanding of significant social, intellectual, and religious problems, thereby enabling them to better serve their communities in later life. I t is awarded each Junior Weekend to the living organi- zation showing the greatest interest in rec- reational reading. Under the guidance of Miss Bernice Rise, circulation librarian and readers con- sultant of the University Library, the House Librarians sponsored candy sales in the Library, the Ethel R. Sawyer Browsing Room Hour lecture series, and maintained individual house library collections for Campus living organizations. Officers were Sally ~loore, president; Glenn Winklebleck, vice-president; Nancy Reed, secretary; and Lee Preston, treasurer. Clark AUSTen Donna Bobb Mori Iyn Beckham Margaret Boltz Elizabeth Brannon Gordon Brown Janis Brown Betty Burkhorl Dorothy Collier Jim Cox Glenn Ditro Claire Folta Gordon Gerretsen Janice Harnsberger Cornelio Hoppe Lyle Jonz Franklin Kincaid Robert King Robert Kingsbury Kathryn lit lefield Barbara Murphy Geargie OberteuTler Jahn Palmer Lee Preston Donna Ramsey Nancy Reed Rabert Robinson Alfred Ruedy Jim Sanders Louis Schuele Harold Sipe Morion Smith Elizabeth Waddell Jane Weber Alan Wiederhon1 Glenn Winkleblock Isabel Young 231 A call from the one-and-only brings in the whole house to heckle. ..... ~ , ... . .. .' t· Frances Brook5 Joanne .Bryapt Claire Cordier Jonet Danielson Dorothy Dreyer Carmen Fernandez Margie Fowler Donna Gatton Eleanor Thomas Rhodo Willioms Jocqueline Wine1rout Tsuyu Yuzurima Juniors Potricio Eddy Barbara Kletzing Sophomores Dolores Benit€~ Dorothy Bolte So lIy Kospor. Arlene Kennedy Esther Kirby Jeon Lovell Diqne Meochom Merilyn Moss Marianne Perl L~oth Springe, Donna Tillotson Dolores Van Baarle· Chority Williams ". President Shirley Tonseth Graduate Student Jessie Ranken Seniors Noncy Bostwick. Jane Cordiner Masuko Hachiya Mary Hubbord Catherine McFarland Alene O'Rourke I , Luello ehri,t Iris Fox Tamaye Fujihara Lilly Koboyoshi Chorleoe Lee Deob Jeon Rose Freshmeg Madelon Adler Donno-Boddy 232 AChiOs work in the upstairs "parlor" with an aim toward Christmas. President Janet Beigol Seniors Margaret Adkins Evelyn Conroy Jane Groce Sally Johnson Marilee McFarlane VirQioi'o Mohon Sally Schilling Jane Thompson Jane Vinton Juniors Joan Abbett Joann Bennett Nancy Chase Sally Churchman Betty Griffiths Bev Heyfron Lucy Holloman Pat Maddison Jackie Moore Lucretia Prentiss Tiny Queen Billijean Riethmiller Wilma Watkins Clare Wiley Dorothy Wonderly Sophomores Norma Duffy Beverli Elrey Doris Evans Beverly Groce Gloria Grimson Jackie Hinds Elizabeth Kelley Nancy Kuhnhousen Joan MacPherson Nancy Massion Connie Orgill Jean Smith Freshmen Phyllis Davis Lee Dejarnette Pattie Finnegan Pot Foley Anita Frost Jeanette Houf Frances Lowry Jacquelyn Meisel Jean Michel Jean Miller Marilyn Mitchell Coral Monteith Barbaro Nasburg Betty Pollock Judy Rowe Charmaine Sheffer Nancy Wright Betty Zinn Alpha Chi Omega ;233 ADPis offer much assistance, but little pity, to a victim of fall term puddles. Barbaro Marsh Mary Ellen McKoy Margaret McKillop Pamela Williams Juniors Joanne Boker Frances Baldwin Patricia Barnum Ann Cuthbert Barbaro Howard Juanita Kelson Norma Lamoreaux Gerry Marsh Lois Schmidt Mary Joyce Smith Hollie Sterling Barbaro Williams President Judith Seeborg Graduate Student Betty Lynch Seniors Barbara Bennett Morga Gammill Pot Grjmstod Lois Heagle Gerry Healy Imogene Love Katherine Kuluris Myrleen Larson Barbaro McGregor Ruthe Reagan Marge Scandling Yvonne Strine Freshmen Beverly Anderson Julio Ann Butler Trevo Rice Velma Snellstrom Sophomores Leona Anderson Margaret Boltz Marilyn Coleman Marilyn Daniels Alma Dopson Joyce Frasier Joan Williams Jacqueline Wrenn Celeste Giesecke Marge Griffiths Margaret Harrison Lama Heagle Patricia Kirby Maxine Landon J.anis McCoy Margaret Reid Jean Caldins Betty Christian Priscilla Cuthbert Haraldine Filler Sue Graham Nancy Gribbin Shirley Hillard Marilyn Horr I ( Alpha Delta Pi .' 234 Alpha Gamma Delta Anne Jordon Jeanne McGinnis Georgene Shanklin Yvette Sweet Corolonne Wall Jacqueline Weise Pctricia White Carolyn Williams Patricia Williams Sophomores Donna Babb Gloria Bailey Joyce Bailey Donna Fields June Hershberger Jo Ann Jarvis Joanne Loper Jeannine Macaulay Jeanette Myers Helen Michel Marionn Sexton Donna Shadahl President Joon Millard Seniors Nodine Hall Helen Hoyt Margaret Rauch Donna Stageberg Doris Sweet Juniors Jeanne Clough Irma Uhle Freshmen Theckla Arthur Frances Bvll Wiline Bull Frances Caldwell Danna Clough Barbara Ebeling Theda Elbrader Johanna Flood Shirley Iidslad lillian Melby Sherry Rierdon Patricio Ri lance Jane Smith Norma Rae Smith Marjorie Tugg Ie A package from home, and a party is about to begin. , ,. . The traditional welcome-back committee greets late arrivals after vacation . Omicron Pi Pat Keep Elaine Nemerovsky Marylynn Tykeson Mary Wickman Jean Hilton Mary Keller Della Lukich Norma Ja Smith Dolores Stenerson Carolyn Wurzburg freshmen Margaret Annobil Jeanne Arnot Jo Ann Burkett Morian Christensen Patricia Christian Colleen Condit Ruth Dexter Doris Ethridge Marian Heath Judy Hendrickson Mary Lou Sexton Norma Stearns . Margaret Wickenden Wilrae Widness Sophomores Mana Amburn lila Chapman florence Honsen Joan Herbranson Alpha President Virginia Givnon Seniors Betly Clark Renee Cowell 'Phyllis Hoffman Donna Me jbrs Norma Parpala Jean Taylor Carolyn Wright· 236 : Mory Lou Youngquist Juniors Marilyn Archibald Barbara Cassidy Bonnie Cliappell Joy Miller i."ud~i:'~~s~tund ':. .,: Elinor Sokrison '. .' .'. 237 Karolyn Stronq Morgaret Wells Dorothy Wightmon Juniors Nancy Beaver Corolyn Cox D:ane de Pichon Dorothy Dougan Phyllis Gardner Mary Howki ns Janice Hughes Ann Kafoury Mary Knox Jo Ann Kremmel Ruth Landry President Joyce Stricklond Seniors Mory Hondel;n Jeon Lichty Morigole Lund Anne McGeorge Nancy Peterson Morgoret Rondoll Colleen Roppe Starly Sporks Barbara Treece Carol Udy Karla Vanloon Kathryn Littlefield Peggy Martin Jerri Ann Meyers Irene Rumiono Corlista Vonderahe Freshmen Solly Beckett Betty Boner Jovce Findlater Nancy Fish Joanne Frydenlund Elesa Keeney Phyllis Potter Beverly Zamsky Sophomores Janet Francis Jocelyn Davis Sue Finzer Nonda Gustafson Nancy Hadecker Solly Lichty Mory Moser Joyce Pinner Alpha Phi Two Alpha Phis become melodramatic about disciplining an unruly pledge. Alpha Xi Deltas check pompoms and rooters lids before departing for Hayward Field. ,. i .~ • Bernice Hansen Janet Hart' Yvonne Hepple:y. Kathy Huenergard Edith Kading Barbara Pasquan Marily.n Schuldt Joan Staples Margaret Taylor Delia Williams Virginia Wright \ '.- Nelda Vogel Fre·shmen. Donna Anderson Sylvia 8e(g - .toroline Conley Jean Dewees Carol. Gray Nancy Haga ,- ·Fernell Hall Po)ricia Hamilton Ann Kostal' . Barbara tV\cBee SaUy.McKinney Laura Ruble J>olore.s. Thornton Alpha·Xi Delta . '- ~P,-esicf~nt: ~­ Geroldin~ Hettinger :.Ser:liors 'Ruth Clark Virginia Moyer Olga Y.evtich Ju~iors .~. Ethel Anderson )a'nice },\rchib.ald. lois Beamguard .. :~ . . ... , ... , --.. ' . .,It- ..... ' ; , '. ~ . • It' • -, .... '~. .. .'. • I' •• " " ", _._: 0.. ".-. "'("> ~- : ,-I .....";; .. . ~ .... .' . An Ann Judson House girl shows what can be done with time and determination. President Allene Amacher Graduate Students Margaret Holm Shu King Seniors Gwen Chase Marilyn Wright Juniors Shirley Anderson Joan Cole Beverly Hatfield" Eleanor Matthews Faye Schick Hildegard Wagner Ruth Willoughby Sophomores Marilyn Beckham Helen Collins Elizabeth Dugan Jane Edgeworth Coroline Gibson- Mary Morgon Marcia Murray Elva Rankin Linn Serf/jng Freshmen Mariorie Carlson Barbaro Daleiden Orla Deedan Yvonne Fisher Joan Lockard Joanne Loehr Joan Sounders Ann Judson House • '. .. . ". .. . , .' ... . A couple of Chi Os, who dgned up for skiing class, get ready 10 head for the hills. Joan Skardahf Barbara Venne Anona Freeman Joan Gorlinski Mary Hall Dolores Kletzing lorna Larson Beverly Ostrum Margaret Roberts Maryann Smith Ann Muir Barbara Ness Annette Sheldon Joan Sides Janet Swint Sally Terril freshmen Patricio Boyle Frances Flehr Paula Castle Nancy Lee Dickson June Fitzgibbons Naomi Fulton Janet Harris Phyllis Hixson Glenna Hurst Barbara Link Alicia Orcutt Marjorie Petersen M'oriorie Rambo Greta Skillern Meredith Stearns S'ophomores Nancy Applegate Janis Brown Unda Brown Chi Omega Jacqueline Dilley Nancy ElfStrom Dende Howard Donna Kletzing Mary Lou McCrea Ruthe Millard Janet Morrison. Joan Newman President • ',). Mary Jay Ham •• Seniors Marianne Bowen Audrey Larsen Mariel Means Juniors Joan Barnes Frances Baumer June Bosworth Phyllis Chelf .. . , .. A prima donna's obbligato, set to the strings of a harp, gets only derision from the small audience. " President Beth Basler Seniors Sara Bjorset Berry Carkin Jean Fidler Janice Gilbertson Joon Hager Altabelle Hoodley Shirley Kissling Gloria Merten Elizabeth Nelson Virginia Nikand Laura Olson Joan Rambo Gloria Stannard Nancy Starkweather Marjorie Tote Dorothy Thomson Juniors Beverly Belle Isle Jo Bjelland Mori Iyn French Helen Gatewood Mory Graham Barbaro Henton Delores Hjntzen Janice Kent Marie Lombard Donna Masterson Dione Mecham Nickie Murphy Morga Spangler Mary Stadelman Sophomores Be tv Bagley Carol Bartel Beverly Buckley Barbaro Denniston Carol Fallin Shirley Fossen Janet Frye Barbaro Hamilton Phyllis Higginbotham Cornelia Hoppe Beverly Miller Joann Ogle Shirley Peters Freshmen Lorna Anderson Sue Clemen Gretchen Grondahl Frances Healey Jo Anne Hewitt LaVerne Parish Mary Penwarden Joon Risley Dale Smith Joon Thomas Marilyn Thompson .' '. .' 242 .... . ' : Delta Gamma President Mary Esther Brock Seniors Sally Grefe Joan Heron Cheryl Hill Shirley Jones Betty Jean McCourry Helen McGillicuddy Amy Lou Ware Juniors Virginia Boo s Jeurine Boylen Mildred Chetty Peggy Dye Coral Eagleson Joan Foulan Chione Gerow Shirley Gilbert Ann Hinds Marguerite Johns Phyllis Morgan Rowena Renaud Janice Reid Zato Sinclair Cora Jane Ski lIern Mary Vronizon Shirley Goy Williams Sophomores lois Anderson Solly Beach Dixie Hougen Anne Hopper Eleanor Johns Jacqueline Kurtz Patricio McGinty Ruth Mihnos Flo Mitchell Betty Perry Martho Piper Marlys Sinclair Sigrid Skade Kay Wood Betty Wright Isbel Young Freshmen Betty Bond Barbaro Clerin Jacque Chalmers Dorothy Dixon Ann Durno Solly Ford Joan Hodges Barbaro Hollands Barbara Jones Kay Kuckenburg Yvonne Lefebvre libby Miller louise Moeser Joan Nelson Pot O'Harro Judie Strain Nancy Wier Lois Williams Joan Wilson A sextet of DeeGees takes full advantage of spring term sun. "-' ",- ..... ., .,. 243 " Edna McCurdy Marilyn Vogi . Mary Lou Weston Sophomores Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Bauffleur Mary Brandl Marjorie Cardwell Patricia Mullin Donna Ross Joy Dean Claire Folta Polricle Husband Virginia Karn Gloria Kraft Coral Lapham Stephenie Miksche Boots Karn Patricia Mauney Ann Morton Freshmen Carol Anderton Donna Buse Phyllis Colvert Joan Covey Marjorie Weeks Juniors Marion Batty Helen Gordon' Morian Gordon Patricio Hansen Patricio Loxton Beverly Mock President Helen Deardorff Seniors Dione Barnhart Anita Hager Cassie Hyde Allene Silz Eleanor Spieckerrooo Patricia lemmas ." :. 0. .i. /:.:, Delta·Zeta Delta Zetas tryout four-part harmony, Gamma Hall A girl with too much mail in one day is about to pay the penalty. Sophomores g:~i~ ~~~~~auITh Anne Insell Dorothy Jacobs Janet Nielsen Joan Reid Juanita Roberts Marilyn Staael Myrtle Hultburg Rae Nasshahn Nancy Rinobarger Tatione Schultze Joan Seymour Dotty Sorg Dorothy Thompson Erlene Wheeler I , June Kelso Jeanne Merricn Beverly Phillips Donna Ramsey Joan Sickler Martha Stapleton Priscilla Wade Freshmen Barbara Blackburn Gerry Bostrom Dorothea Cobb-Adams Elaine Doc Elizabeth Erlandson f)orothy Haines Gloria Hibbitt Seniors Betty French Betty Giere Vinita Howard Jeane Nunn Elizabeth Thurber Juniors Maxine Currin Nancy Gault Virginia Gibson Coroline Griesel Mary Griffiths Darathy Hatch President Maxine Arndt Graduate Students Mabel Devas Harriet Heimburger Barbaro Murray Velma Yeoman .. 244 .. ," ", -' ." , , EIiz Saunders Jackie Wachhorst lora lee Warnock Sophomores Jean Armstrong Jessie Bennett Betty Brannon Pat Cook louise Johnson Helen Simpson Bobbette Snitjer Ginny Swart Gen Thompson ~orilyn Wlnetrou '. Margaret Hunt Crystal Huntington Carolyn Krengel Mary Fron lorain trene Mcleod Marion Moore Joanne Robertson Dorothy Robertson Barbara Whea Freshmen Pat Bailey Joyce Barker Mary Ann Clark Josephine Coughill Patricia Devers Georganne Gettler Sue Heifrin .. ~ . President Nancy Swem Seniors Nancy Beltz Martha Cleveland Mary Margaret Dundore Mary Hibbitt Pat Kaiser Donna Rankin Mary Lou Renard Barbara King Marilyn Morse Janet Poulsen Jean SI. Onge Barbara Schultz Kathleen Seekatz Elaine Sherwood Elizabeth Weinziri Jean Sw1 t Juniors Barbara Buddenhage Jane Corson Jean Duyck Janet Easterday Harriet Howes Harrie Huston Gwen Roberts .. " J" .., New Gamma Phi pledges pack up the car and head far a new hame at the end af Rush Week. Some Gerlinger girls kill time before 10 0' I k kC DC co e dates. Joan Hunti ngton Dorothy Singleton Freshmen Yvonne Casselman Helen Covington Barbaro Cohn Wiede Hall Mary Whitbeck Elizabeth Howard Carol Johnson Mary Juergens Marjorie Leong Anne Moore Nancy Pitman .... Gerlinger Hall President Alice Collins Vivian Lavers Senior Beverly Hein Juniors Janet McLean Joyce Mattson Sophomores Corol Hines 246 ". The Highland cook presents a tasty surprise to the girls. ..: .... President Randi Raanes Graduate Student Nina Sue Ferni.men Seniors Shirley Baker- Eleanor Belgu Adelle Buchanan Ellen Campbell Amelie Diamant Wilma Earnest Joan Kronsteiner Leora Lauderdale Haze I Peterson Pafricia Por er Juniors Frances Blenkinsop Janice Harnsberger Lilly Kearney leola Odland Eva Paraoen Sophomores Larra ine Fevers ei n June Lundy Margaret Perkins Patricia Reese Freshmen Pat Boyer Ruth Christensen Nancy Finch Artyce Hawman Jesalee Keffeler Ann McKell Jean McKell Beverly Newsted Louise Vawter 247 ., .- ., ", 248 • t Hendricks Hall President Genevieve Siskey Graduate Students Mory lerulli Morio Montenegro Mary Warring Seniors Birdello Boll Bi lIie Brodley Trudi Chernis Beth Colemon Morgorel Cooley Gloria Douma Gertrude Gildisheim Billie Herzog RosoUe Killam Kothryn Krull Marcia Leslie Claire Lewis Pot Mounts Janice Perkins Dorolhy Rich Dorotheo Schoer Helen Snow June Winkler Juniors Gloria Cooper Ardetta Daniel Shirley Ebbe Bettie Fang Dian Hoeck Betty Horond Antoinette Kuzmonich Elizobeth Sonford Helen Shermon Julie $wennes Glorio Toub Johonne Wong Sophomores 10 Blessinger Jone Crowford Suzanne Dimm Pol Golely Bonnie Gienger Anne Goodman Greta Gulick Corinne Gunderson Mory Hollond Anita Holmes Chorlotte Johnson Jonel Jue Grace Jungck Geroldine Liebreich Roya Lippmon Chorlotle Louie Frankie Laine's voice finds only one admirer at Hendricks. Dorothy Madden Marilyn Madden Rosa Lee Mathes Mary Jane Martyn Lois Joy McClaflin Evelyn McKee Marianne Morrill Mary Myers Evelyn Nill Claire Ogle Eve Overback Martha Richards Beverly Rohrer Toj nette Rosenberg Juanita Smith Wi Ida Steigleder Bette Twedt Marion Voeretti Beverly Veach Gloria Warren Juel Warren Wilrae Widness Adele Zavin Joyce Zirkle Freshmen Mary Aiken Shirley Aiken Nancy Allison Donna Bernhardt Yvonne Bobbitt Frances Burns Barbaro Brockman Roberto Childers Audrey Christman Mervin Churchill Coral Clark Eleanor Davis Doris Donovan Adeline Ehrlich Margaret Fisher Alice Garrigus Anna Gee Helen Gold Jacqueline Holly Beverly Hofstetter Betty Halzgang Joan Hunt Martha Johnson Shirley Kay Johnson Maurine Jones lois Kandra Esther Kirshner Diane Larson Dolores Leveton Noomi Loron Lerrene Mortenson Roberta Matson Judy Maxwell Willetta McDonald Ramono Mi ller Irene Philan Betty Sanders Joan Samuel Janice Schneider Virginia Ramsthel Betty Si mpsan Morion Sprague Dolores Steele Betty Tennant Helen Trisko Mary Ann Walker Shirley Wilson Colleen Zeller 249 .., . The Thetas prove willing to help out the cause of study, Mary Carol lVIerrifield Barbara Metcalf Mally,Muntzel Georgi.e Oberteuffer ,Anne 'Ornduff Patsy Steele Elizab~th Weddell Ma!.~ery Woodworth Frances Bourn Collen Bryan Joan Burgess Muriel Craig . Jeanne Hoffman Nancy Hunter Renee Johns Sue Maddock Kloh-Ann Mayer Alicia Peters Carolyn Parker Carol Rohlffs Janet Standring Barbara Stevenson Leslie Tooze Freshmen Judy Bailey Virginia Parr ··Barbara Patterson Mary· Jean Reeves Janet 'Rilea Mary Roome 'Susan Smiley Juniors Gloria Aguer' Mary Lou Cosey , , President .. Ann Woodworth Seniors Patti Beaton Solly Boutin. Janet fee naughty Melba Heyser Joan Larue Nancy Lausmonn Hazel Leonard .' 0.. • Rappa Alpha Theta .' " , " : '., .... , ..;"-::. ;" ~'..~ '- .' ......) : .. ~ , ....-".. ;.,,, " .' , .-, Peggy Daugberty .' ·Ruth Eades Marian 'Fortmi lIer Casey Jones . , Nancy Moran .. Sally Wal!er ., .. Sophomores Jackie Austin Jean Bell ..- -.. Eugenia Bi Ileter. Donna Mary Brennan Nancy Chamoerlain Genevieve Colton Barbara Fogg .. Nan Gaveney Ann Hiatt Barbara Knadell '. Kappa Kappa Gamma .. ~~~~;~ ~e~~d~~m Elizabeth Prentiss Solly Stone Martha Thiele Syivio Walker Catherine Block Joan Burgy Mary Dunson Catherine Fletcher Joanne Gary Belty Hillman Marilyn Hillman Eva Moore Sh'rley Palter Sally Seley Emily West Freshmen Barbara Alderman Susan Bachelder Dorothy Bingham Phyllis Schnell Potr:c:a Stone Juniors Jvionne Chevrier luwayne Engwall V'ro n'o Fletcher Estelle Greer Mary Harvey President Shirley Lukins Seniors Kay Becker Barbaro Blaesing Cynthia Griffin Jane Hull Pa~e Leard Leslie Palfrey Sophomores Georgionne Balaam Margaret Edwards Calista Farrell Joanne Fitzmaurice Virginia Huston Sally Lucas Gienno McEwen Mary Ann Hoycox Grace Hoffma n Barbara McClintack Glor:a McClintack Solly Moore Joan Mowat Horr:et Vannatta Sports-minded Kappas investigate Oregan's basketball chances. 251 252 President I rene Cler:1ens Seniors Kathryn Dobson Mildred Eisenbeis Marie Hammerquist Ella Moe Kelly Trudy Penny Letha Peterson Muriel Rappoport Marcia Summers Marjorie Truchon Juniors Mary Barnum Joen Dodson Barboro Dragoo Belly Ebbert Mariorie Griffeth Betty Jean Guerin Isobe lie Lowry Violet Meisenholder Marilyn Olin Roberto Word Sophomores Jackie Barbee Audrey Blomquist Betty Brown Dorothy Christensen Joyce Good Dolores Jeppeson Dorio Johnson Norma Kloster Doris Melby Arlette Morrison Edwina Shockley Beth Ann Stuart Louise Weber Donna Wells Mary Helen Wildish Freshmen Shirley Boker Nancy Brockway Louis Campbell Geroldeen Childers Virginia Droke Elaine Gillett Loi s Hibbert Leona Koh ler Colleen Lee Morybeth McCollum Lois Maier Lonavene Marshall Patricio Oldham Elsie Rhodes Nina Robinson Erlene Soder Dora Smith Norma Tribett Alene Ziolkowski Orides Orides amuse themselves while waiting far a meeting to be ca'led 10 order. A Pi Phi gets caught on the board with no entrance to her hand and laughs off going down two. President Sue Mercer Seniors lordis Benke Barbaro Byers Gladys Hale Beverly Pitman Betty Sampson Virginia Wolker Juniors Jane Daggett Non Humphrey Mary Margaret Jones Margaret McKeen Joan Mimnaugh Phyllis Stewart Mari Iyn Turner Jacqueline Younger Sophomores Betty Arnold Jane Carlisle Joan Carr Anne Case Dorothy Callier Maureen Field Ann Gillenwaters Jo Anne Gilmore Margery Hammond Sue Huggins Connie Jackson Coral Kneeland Pot Lakin Dona Lind Elaine Loftus Jocquelyne Newburn Joan Simons Jean Steiner Beverly Thorn Beverly Tussing Pegqy Utz Carol Vowels Freshmen Pot Arrowsmith Aileen Betschart Virginia Bond Lou Ann Chase Ann Darby Lucille Durst Joan Enke Jane Guynes Coral Jewett Joan Manning Davida Riddell lorilyn Thompson Janet Weatherall Pi Beta Phi 't. Too many generals and not enough privates make washing the floor a slow process, " ....... / .. ' .; ...... Ruth Warts Belyt Wyckoff ladelle Eischen Jean Matson Virginia Rose Clara ,Belle Roth Belle Russell Lois Sharkey ,. /', Reie~ Lilio Corol Lippman Potty McGregor Borooro Murphy Henrietta Richter Rose Seid ' .. Rebec ',House Sophomores Barbara Chickering Shirley Mcfarlond Alveno Montgomery Phy.llis Rich Freshmen Jean Brown Jackie Briley " President Vivian Peocs,?n Seniors Mary Bristol- Janice Nee!y Jeon Neely Helen Ross Juniors Coral Alzner , . ,- , . " " " . 254 ,~ ~f .. ' ... i. _.' '. -, " •... I' .... .' , " " " .. Betsy Moffitt is about to tryout a new hair style on a dubious subject. President Lural Mason Seniors Charlino Hormen Sh,r1ey Mason - Helen McFetridge Betsy Moffitt Jill Leachman Bernice Roberts '. Juniors Mary Currie Louise Hostrup Mary Havens Pat Mathieson Lindo Pedron Frances Robson Dorothy Sulton Phyllis Thompson Beverly Ure Sophomores Marty Lou Coffey Jean Doyl Janet Hamren Corley Hoyden lois Himmelsbach Solly Lewis Betty Lou Russell Joan Wagenblast Nancy Youngblood Freshmen Cormelita Cabell Shirley Clarke Bernice Gartrell Joanne Harris Carolyn Hill Pot Honl Donno Lestico Jackie Morris Ann Moyes Kathleen Stryker lois Myers Lillian Schott Jane Weber June Winter Jean Young Sigma Kappa ;I. ••. ". .' 255 Roommates get revenge for short-sheeted beds_ ,. Phyllis Kelle;- - Sue Kellogg- Coral Lachapelle Anr Lukson -0 Mar.(lyn McLean- SYlVIa McQueen Paulo Nigg.· -- Patricia Overt-on Norma Noble Catherine Owens Cherry Taylor Delores Thiel Dorleone Tolin Sophomores Joanne Adams Gladys Blizard Greta Bostrom Jeon Burns Helen Coldwell Patricio Delany Barbara Denning Patricio Erickson Maxine Graefe Emma Jean Hudspeth Charlotte Johnson Barbaro Needham Groce Shields Coralie Thomson Mary Wilhelm Juniors Norma Allen Jeanne Carlson Louise Clouston Alice Nielsen President Sally Nicol Graduate Students Janice Harshberger Emily Loennig Seniors Betty Bennett Nellie Hjaltalin Nodine Hutchison Marilyn King Ardath McDaniel 256 Susan Campbell Hall '- : .. Patty Ramtvedt Catherine Russell Patricia Sheehy Dorothy Smith Lois Smith Shirley Smouse Barbara Squires Betty Stone Barbara Wick Danna Willard Gwendolyn Wing Virginia Wold freshmen Betty Armstrong Ruth Anne Armstrong Colleen Arsenault Joan Avery Mari Iyn Belton Nancy Brenneman Marjory Bush Eleanor Butz Kathryn Carter Kathryn Christensen Patsy Conley Mary Doherty Jean Donahoo Janis Dannally Jay Daty JoAnn foreman Marian Galla Betty Greenlee Betty Guttry Nancy Hartt Carol Irvine Glenna Jacob Patricia Johnson Lois Johnston Patricia Lambert Jessie Lothrop Nina Lyon Peggy Maxwell Millicent McVay June Murphy Patricio Nielsen Laura Pearson Patricia Potts Mary Preuss Dulcy Renne Mary Robinson Lorene Rossiter Mary Salvan Jeanne Smith Claribel Swearingen Frances Unger Rebecca Van Readen Catherine Vilas Patricio Wenke 257 University House · ' All activity stops when University House plays hostess to the pet shmoo. Colleen Roberts Lela Syres Ann Thompson Betty Womoou·gh Helen Williamson Donna Willingham Freshmen ~~r~~;~ ~~~t~~ Lenore Geisler Coralie Nelson Florence Niccum Virginia Thompson Sophomores fronces Dunn Betty Kelsey Jean Livingston Margaret Reeve Joanne Secoy A. Marion Smith Anona Gates Helen Hillobold Betty Ruth Hunter Hazel Jennowoy Estelle Nordgren Eunice Peterson Esther Schmierer Geroldi ne Reese Virginia Slaney Marion Slattery Louise Tucker Juniors Coroll Cram Weslie Eyres Dorothy Gongnoth .' .." President Eleanor Ribbons Seniors Jessie .Becker .. Betty Burkhart Charlene Ellingson Mavis Knorr Mary lewis Harriet Minot '. ~ , . 258 .. .~ '. .. ., '. ' ... .'. " , . . ' .. .. ., President Susie Michel Graduate Students Felicidod Corcuero Yvette Fallandy Seniors Nancy Boughmon- Eleanor Culver Lois H.uht Lois Larsen Doris Hawkins Mary LOUIse Henn Doris Imler Betty lay Pat Phillips Nancy Pollard laVelle Pbwers Juniors Betty lou Arna Jane Clark Phyllis Cape Eileen Lemley Mary lee McGraw Carolyn Twist Marilee Yeager ." Barbaro Simonsen Freshmen Raseda Adkins I rrna Bostock Dorothy Gardner Barbara Green Muriel Hagendoorn Joyce Hall Nadyne Ralitlu Claribel Schimming Hazel Smith . • Mary Lou Stanbery Joan Wegman Donna Roe-Worden Sophomores Frances Borde Coral Anne Cleaver Margaret Comrie lois Glenn Marchio Manvi lie Helen Miller Ann Seabrook .., . .... Zeta Hall . ,". .- .~" ". Zeta Hall girls learn the fundamentals af child care and training. Zeta Tau' Alpha Zetas, around their pink piano, work up an appetite before dinner. Dorothy Ray Virginia Simons Shirley Thomas Cynthia Tuttle Barbara Welsh Norine Boyd Mildred Doehring Dolores Friedrich Joan Hadecker Ann Houghton Betty Logomorsino Joan Lewis Dorothy Prah I Adah Mae Teel Joan White Freshmen Rosemary Beatty Margaret Ivie Barbara Klum Nancy Radobaugh Juniors Roe Evans Beth Mitchell Mary Nelson Elizabeth Pearson Nancy Smith Greta Stunz Sophomores Ethel Aune President Harriet Kelty Seniors Mary lou Christensen Beverly Decato Emelie Jackull Annette Miller Ruth Wilson Virginia Woods 260 A recalcitrant pledge talks back and gets promised the paddle by Ed Chrobot. President Carl Reusser Graduate Students Ed Allen Mickey Brophy Jim Goodwin Doug Hay Bob MacDonald Ross Mallar Jack Miller C. Duff Yaung O;/e Yaung Seniors James Aiken, Jr. Stanley Boquist Clief Dunson Ramsey fenda II Gordon Janney Harry lausmann Walter McClure Paul McCracken Robert Powell Clark Stakes Richard Stainoff Morven Thomas Juniors Owen Bentley Frank Bocci William Bowes Edward Chrobot William Dempsey Don Eastburn Walter Fertig Thomas Gurney lynn Ham; Iton Robert Harrison Kenneth McKenzie William Monroe Frank Rauch Gene Rose Donald South Robert White Norman Yatchmenoff Sophomores Gay Baldwin Leland Barbur Harald Brainerd John Brawn David Crockett Daniel Cudahy Joe Elkins Richard Gehr Arden Hartman Robert Hawkins Richard Hopkins Larry Hull John LeanQrd Melvin McDaniel Barry Mountain Richard Parker Richard Portwood Joe Richards Lyle Rogers Robert Shields J. Palmer Smith Donn Thomas Robert Ward lloyd Zimmerman Freshmen John Bentley John Carson Robert Chambers Arthur Engstrom Eddie Glass Jack Graham Bvron Haevernick J. T. Hamilton Robert Kittilson Gaylord Krahn Gene Kuzman Richard Lee Richard Lanie Robert Massingill Richard Montgomery Arthur Moshafsky Jerry Mashafsky Goelen Norton Beta Theta Pi ". The Betas reach an agreement. 262 President June Sheldon Jones Special Student Bruce Gellatly Seniors John Joochims DonoId Leedom Richard McElhose Arthur Mi Ine Jackson Morrow John Noggle Jerry O'Leary William Rau Fronk Wolter Earl Walter William Yates Juniors Robert Amacher Kenneth Boll James Barlow William Barlow Dole Bruegger Robert Don James Donohue John Doyle Paul Edlund Glen Holden Raymond Lung Roger Marsh Robert Rasmussen Sophomores James Anderson Albert Bullier Tom Chapman James Cusick Tom Donohue Roger Hormon William Hays Ernest Jaqua Wolter McKinney Malcolm Montague Howard Newton Alan Paget Robert Sawyer Deane Smith James Stanley Fredrick Vronizan Robert White Freshmen William Addison Richard Barber Robert Crites William Davis Rolph Dickey Steve Holeman Delwyn Kleen George McMath Allen Mann Tom Mannex Malcolm Marsh Richard Marton John Newell Dono Id Pickett James Pierce "263 '. ... President Edward Hoffmaster Graduate Students Joseph Allen Ross Yates Seniors Daniel Adlum James Arment John Benneth Hubert Davies lloyd Dwigans Ciarence Hull John Olson James Park Gerald Patterson Jacob Reese Hans WOld Juniors Warren Archer Warren Collier R;chard Dyer Wolter Grande Dan Haughton Charles Haydar V:ctor Hughes James Kober John McManigal Eugene Mo:er Henry Ponian Lee Perry Erwin Reese Charles South John Tharpe Norman Weekly Sophomores Cecil Clay Anton Coenenberg -. Robert Caughlin Rae Gibbons Jack Garrison William Grieve Keith Harry Kenneth Olsen Delbert Penny Neil Riggs Ovid Rogers Dona Id Severson Dan Smith Herbert Spady Paul Wexler William Zeller Freshmen Armour Beber Roy Brothers I. Ronald Brown Richard Coenenberg DanaId Jacobson .- . James Long Donald Leneve Bob Manning Edgar Michalsan Sidney Nicholson. . . ,: -'.Richard Mursell Bill Noland lee Rust Thomas Sloan Robert Sti les Bruce Wallace Melvin Wolter -. Campben.~ ,Cln~··:;·:~; ... . .~ . Ron Brown considers the pros and cons of opening the book. " The dorm musicians combine for a jam session. Norman Smith Jim Springer Joseph Sugura John Oppen • Thomas While Robert Nollingham Robert 81son AI Pope . Eugene Peterson John Rankin John Rooney Hontz Rotz Donald Schode Sirnar Schick Ben Sumida Lowell Swanson Dean Wait Keith Walker Allen West Freshmen Deane Bennett Howard Berg Wayne Blair James Bowhay Corl Meehon Poul Muzzio John Olla Richard Ramsdell Fred Rissler Lawrence Shaffer James Shrader Bud Spangler Jock Stonehocker Cher~ey Hall William Buck Lester Davis Ted Fisher Paul Gaebin Frank Johnson Stan Johnson Chet McRoberts David Nichols Ronald Normansen President William Hall Graduate Students Richard Bennell John Brooke Juniors Hilton Ballantyne Fronk Loennig Alvin Low Paul Stillmaker Sophomores Arthur Anderson Eugene Berg Robert Blaha Orville Boyle Daniel Hoddad John Hawkins Gordon Howard R.abert Jones Donald King Eugene Lehman Rober! Luoma 264 ." " One Slap player hides the ten of hearts for future reference, Chi Psi President James Kroder Seniors Bill Flynn Honk Kinsell Tom Mcloughlin Jim McClintock Harry Officer Ned Peck Ron Peterson Wolter Rodman Baxter Sharp Chris Strahan John Weller Juniors Fred Cook Bill ..Gross John Holt Preston Holt Bill Johnston Charles Ruiner Bill Schultz Chuck Strodre Glen Walker Sophomores Don Cole Jerry Gowan George Gibson Ron Gillis Jim Hoyden Jock Heath Bob Hurtig Ken Saxon Tom' Tarbell Freshmen Rod Beoley Dick Cooksey Chuck Dimon Ted Dunbar Matt Frost Bob Johnston Dick Mcloughlin Paul Patterson Dove Romstead Don Young " ", '; .' '. ." '. .. I' " "'t•• The Delts construct their Homecoming sign, which placed second in the judging, " larry Rein",,~er David Robathan Bob Wilhelmi Juniors .. Ted Corbett . Jim Dunlap' Jack- Gauaion Jim Haun Darell Hone Wade Hanson Jim Houf Tom Joyce Walt Lehman Wayne Pollock Fr . :~:. ,. '.... .' 4' I. " " ., .. 267 Earle Salz Bill Sloan Dan Doak Willie Dodds Ronald Fredrick Guy Levingston John Loughary Bob Miller Marvin Mitchelson Jerry Peckover . Sophomores Bill Calgan Bill Davis Ross Jensen Dauglas McKenna Jack Roake Lorne Turville Freshmen Rabert Chamberlin Ceci I Daniel Ken Pitcher Pete Poart Jahn Ryan Bi rch Sprick Alvin Stockstad Fred Van Horn Pete Walker James Wallace Bill Duhoime Ernest Lawell Lewis Hedlund George Johnson Ken Johnson Paul Hunzinger Dick Neely Walter Payne President Douglos Ackley Seniors Dick Brock Carroll Bump Dick Davies Don Dimick Harald Lokan Warren Lavell George Moorehe,.ad Rondall Polson Dan Schmieding Bill Seal Dick Smith Warren Smith Juniors Clark Austen Herb Bachofner Richard Chambers Delta Upsilon Who will become wettest isn't the present problem of these three DUs. Clever jokes fail to win over depressed friends on a rainy afternoon, Freshmen William Anderson Ranald Barnes Gordy Berg Bill C",rr Tom Corter Ted Chester Forest Durland Vernon Gates Richard Jacques Yoshihiro Kawato Arnold Ellis Milo Emel Gerald Fuller Jack Ge'll Peter Gong Ross Grover Wallace Humphries Aizo Koso; Darrell Larsen William Morgon Masayoshi Kosai Thomas Neketin JameS' Oden Douglas Payn Ted Quincy Gerald Ryan Frederick Wick Dewey Rand Henry Sakamoto Richard Saloum Alvin Saxfon Ernest Sires 6~N'~~~a1h3~~~';,nk Sophomores Arthur Aolin John Bariholoma William Coffman John Mowery Niels Murer g~~~~nPR~dgers - Robert Rufner Dean Schnaible Robert Schug Thomas Schuppel Herschel Schweikart Charles Wolfe .' , ' ............ French :.. Hall '. -, ,"t President 19m Panoges Graduate~Students Jac Hill . James lee ~''$elwin W'isdam Seniors Ralph Caaper Fred Iri naga Marvin Knight Sylvester Krukawski John Lamb Albert Oyama ....... ,Nobuyuki Sumida _'James Yarbraugh Juniors Pau1 Andersan tam Burbee David Dimm Norman Eckerson .Thamas Galdsmith Elick Guttridge Elan Har,bick ::C~arles,Jo~es .... C~rl Jorgensen , DavId Kuhns 'Harry Ladas Jack .Leitneiser lhomas McCarty 'Louis McCumsey Roy Merkel RobeTt Moore Albert Nailol:e in Ramp 268 .,- '. .. "" '. " '-. .,' ·' An old resident demonstrates the dormitory waxer. u ~\ , , President Lee Wade Seniors Joseph Conroy Don Delisle Robert Downs Robert Thompson George Titus Juniors Gerold Copps Richord Pope Jerry Sorenson Claude Sourbeer Dick Unis Don Wacker Charles West John Weil Sophomores Dick Bowen Albert Brouer Howard Ding Bob Noller Freshmen Tom Aono Gene Barnhart Joe Bradetich Willis Clutier John Haney Bill Hart Harold Mobley Bob Pfeffer Joe St. Martin Richard Steffonson Peter Van Dyk Richard Yamano .0 " Of The tree trimmers map out tactics before setting to work. 't.• Richard Daugherty Wallace Eakin Edward Evans Sylvester "Fenton Charles Missfeldt Richard Morrison Albert Schwab Herbert Timms Juniors D~nald Ausland ~abert Beyer J?itnard"Syron Carl Bcgge Josep'h Cau.field '15ona Id Cla.use .f~~~sv~sokin' • Richard Christianson Jock Countryman Arthur Ross Richard Shirley Edward Worth Freshmen W·jlliam Anderson William Clausen Richard Cauch . Gr~duote Student ~S~.mue~Galloway Seniors" Edward Anderson' George Bell . Harold Beyers ··!1enry Haight ' , r.:Robert Hendrickson Jcimes Meckley Edward Fox - . James George Russell Hoehl Rohert Neuman Alan Riebel Victor Risley ,Reginald Shirley . Sophomores Silos Anderson .:" ~"" . , .. - " · ;-".';' -. ·. +f': .: ) t.~ -< .... · .- ":~ .~ Presid.e.nf " "Jack Danald ", '. .' '\ . " . .' " Lambda ell; Alpha " 271 '.- .,,,',.' .. " -. .. .; -'.~ , , President Bill Davis· Gr.adu"ate Students Ervin D·upp:er .~ John R: Thory>as Seniors .' Bev BrYOl}t Floyd Carlson Bob Groden. Denny Marvin John Palmer ., , Ed Peter,son , Clay Myers John Sawyer Mel Van Lom Sophomores' Jim Crakes' Dick Dahlberg .John Doolittle Bili Meyer Keith Moo're Malcolm MacGregor Chuck Marx Bob Nelson Tom Patton Tom Powell Gordon Peterson Bob Simms Dick Elway Bill Green Lester Green Ken Hansen Bill Lewellen Tom Lee Dic.k lindsey .' .' . .Freshmen ': . Bob Henkle , . Lloyd Neol Jack Smith Vaughn Sterling J ..D. Wode . Juniors Rod Brigh1 Bill Brown Tom Brown Hal 'Coleman Sf-an Danielson Jeff Ehlen " , ..... ,', .' " Mel Van Lorn tries to cram for finals, with little cooperation from the brothers, McChesney Hall January snow, a pair of skis. and three instructors make a Sun Valley at McChesney. Walter Martin John Musgrove Chorles Ogden John Ogle Charles Olson Gera Id Po ine Raymond Passerini Ralph Payton Carroll Reekmon Richard Honsen Elmer Hibbs Dick Hudson Charles Humphreys Tom Jacques George Kelso Lloyd Koenig Gerald Lobb William Madson Albert Stricker Bernard Suchy Charles Von Houten Robert Zundel Freshmen Don Bowman Guy Chaffee Dale Clough Jock Denton Robert Groth Norris Brunson Don Curry David Delepine Sixto Fernandez Harry Harris Willis Hicks Sherman Holmes Glenn Koennecke Herbert Kruger Bernard Landreth Norman Locke Kenneth Luderman Fred Mehl Charles Mi Iler Wilbert Owens John Peters Edward Quill Richard Standley Seniors George Capps Robert Erickson Robert Horswill Chorles Hucko Steve Ki nze I President Walter Buchanan Graduate Students Roy Bobcock George Boyd Neville Clarke Kenneth Otto George Skorney Charles Snyder Juniors Harry Edwards Harlan Luck Harold Persson James Sanders Bi II Youma ns Sophomores George Boyd Larry Scott Dean Smith frederick Smith Cameron Stewart Wayne Wagner Donald Wendt Theodore Whisler Gordon Wong Ronald Woods . . I 272 '. Two of the boys test fire-fighting equipment. .~ ., Men at Minturn check up on the outside world, ~I .', "t, .' .I '1i,1 7 .''..." 111 ". ." ., "" Minturn Hall ...• '. . Bruce Wickman llewellyn Williams Gory Woods Juniors John Brice Kihei Brown John Day Marvin Dunstan Kenneth Edwards Rodger Eddy Charles Ma Tom Nekoto Rodger Rook Louis Santos Joseph Tom' Teruo Tomana John Vaugfm Kenneth Whitney Freshmen' Vernon Anderson William Arstill Thomas Bettencourt Richard Bitney James Cecil . Charles Crawford Thurman Dewitt Maurice Hudson George Kekuna Wayne Parish David Rosenlof Richard Smith Miles Stoddard Marvin Worden Dade Wright Donald Field Charles Fredricks Norman Hanson Willidm Hays George Hendrickson Da n Heryford James Hill William Hinshaw Pr-;;sid~nt . David Von Zandt Seniors . lloyd Collins Roy Gannett Robert Melim Walter Probert Jock Rickli Nathan 'Stiewig Bill Tossock BOjll Gormon Eugene Hamby Vernon C. Hammond 'Sophom~~es . Gilbert Boker Robert Bitney, David BrYant Ronald Craig James. Duran 274 ,', Parlar games prove popular at Nestor, President Iro McAt~e Graduate Students Henry Howord ~ Roger Sogge. Seniors . Joseph Ciorlo' Mourice Englegau' Jens Jensen Juniors : Wiiliam Amburn Keith Block Richard·Cour.tright Vinson Davis James Dorris Alan Green William Hatcher William Kerr Faris Kincaid Jack Kowals Joseph Kroulond Cyril Laurie Arthur Matsudo Gole Sheldon Corl Smith lelond Smith Donold Tykeson Edwi n Urstadt Roy Waters. James White Sophomores Merwin Bernstein Richard Bier Robert Briant Thomas Brint.on Henry Chaney Roymond Holl David Kicks Irwin Holzman Andrew McCleliond lewis Madsen Dean Muckle George Perry David Sarazin Stonford Schleich Jock Sollis Robert Thomos William Thompson Richord Ulrey Francis Wadsworth Glen Winklebleck Freshmen Kenneth Ahlquist Robert Berrie Chorles Chondler John Choney Edword Corkwell James Courtright William Evans Samuel Frear James Givnan James Harvey . ... Robert Jacob James Kasparian. Robert Klum Patrick leader' Marti'n Meadows 'Jomes Rondoll Donold Red Ferel Replogle , Roy 'Skofield - William Turner Robert 'Viol . Philip Von Borstel:r.· Herqert Wing ~ , " " , .,: .... ' ... '. " . ••••. .,..l. ..'J ': ." , .- ,- f: ' " J "'-'.:~J; ..;0' Omega .Hall , An excited player tries to hide the fact that he has picked up the Old Maid. ", '.~ .'-." ., Bill"Glasby ,. Herb Lombard Don McCauley Gene Moody Dove Rodway Jim Venturq Jim Vranhan Mot Vronizan .' Dick Perkins Lorry Phipps George Rasmussen Georoe Watkins Sophomores James Boyd Donald Farnum Brad Fullerton Dick Garret Louis Gell.os Bill HQII JocK Keller Jock O'Canner Donald Peterson Tom Roberts Jock Sills Roderick Slade Bob Taggesell L?u Urban Will Urban Stan Stratton ·Freshmen Russell Baird Mitchell Cleary Dean Hanson Lyle Janz Jim King Tom King Go ry Leave.r~0!"1 Max Maude Wayne Metzler Russ Monahan Bjorn Olson .. Harold Schi~k Don Stanton . Jerry Switzer. Roger Wiley Erie Whitney .. .,;' Juniors ,John Backlund Ken Borgelt . Robert Chris.t Ivon Congleton ';.' • James Howa-rd Kay Tvntington Robert Lovey Donald Noel El)"'lin Paxson eresident Marvin Rasmusse.Jl Graduate Student Dove Williams Seniors' Bill Abbey- .' Harold Bailey GleJln~Carpent-er Donald CTouch 'Bill Honna- Bob HendricksaQ- Walter Kirsch' .... .. -, ., ,Phi· Delta "Theta .' ... . ,- The Phi Delts give some rushees a send-off. Phi Gamma Delta Santa Claus drops in on the Fijis, just in time for Christmas holidays. · '"t, . ..... ::. ".. " ~ - .. , I .:' Dave Kolden Bill Lake Vance McKinney Larry Mulligan Chalmer Pond Ralph Risley George Scovell Richord Stoutt Douglas Taylor Gordon Wilson Sophomores Rob'ert Corgon James Cox Robert' Dekoning Stanrey Hargrove George Laroche Hermon Lind William Mansfield Joseph Meier Gerald Smith Donald Stark Morley Turner Freshmen Alvin Adolf Ronald Anderson Croxton Delzell George Dorris John Gram Earl Heitschmidt Seniors. Maxwell Ang"s Robin Arkley David Blunt " Thomas Cockerline Richard Howes Raymo.nd Heidenrich Wolter Holman John lewis Lloyd Hickok Donald Lindstedt Robert Mensar Dorrell Monteith Williom Rolston Jock Schnoidt Shelton Sessions James Snow Phyllip Thorn Bill Read Fronk Sauer Paul Smith James Stinekrous David Young Juniors James Bernhard Charles Corgon Warren Davis William Haseltine .. :.. President Mike Madden " Earl Bradfish Jack Broome Frank Brown' Bob Carey John Croak . Phillip, Dascomb Malcolm Epley Don Findlay Fred Foulan Robert Holly Richard Hopper • Paul Morris Maurice O'Caliaghan Bruce Renwick Richard Schlicker Calvin Smith Russ Ward • Harold Weeks '. ., ',' '~ ; '. '.,' 'J,' " ; Greg Mardikiao Larry Meiser • Mario'" Rappe .. Bob Rinde Vern Stolen Paul Thalhofer George:Wirties Tim Preston Howard Smith Freshmen Dwight Allen E)buglas Carter lester Cutti ng John Ep4ey , Joe Gardner Don Johnson . • Kenne-th Kirkpatrick. ., 'Preside'rit;~ .. ~:: 'Richard 'War,d . ~ " Sophomores Mike Callahan Henry Dixon Allan Gemmell Gene Hover ~obert Johnson Donald Jordahl Duncan liston James Love Richard Olsen Don 'Renwick- Dick Ri nde :. Victor Selmon' , Bob Skbpit Virgil, Tucker Juniors'· Keith Allen Kenneth Allen Bob Bloodworth James Bo.cchi . ,,', Seniors ... Robert ;Bennett • Edward GauCfuro 'David ~Kemp.s.to!).. Allen Kirk ,- Basi I Kockos'''' Leray- Latham Mike: Mitch~!L Bob Re)'d ,', ..... .... ......t.. :' ~ '". .. ','~Bob Reed and Keith Allen discuss future contests with Snowbelle. The Red Whiz takes the lead, urged on by wagering members. Sigma " . ,-; ~ .-. ".".' . .... Jock Odell . Ronold Phillips William Pratt Richord Rayburn Donald Van Zyl Gordon Wilson Thomas Young Juniors Jerry Burge Gel)e Deutschmann Wilbur lors·on Fred Motthios Dunbar Norton Alan·Zurflueh Sophomores Dennis Clarke Frank Caen Donald Hagedorn Millard Kinney Williams Lyons Ross McCormick Allen McEachern Robert Pearce Dove Price Lynn Siolund George Waliser Freshmen Wiiliam Dolbeer Richard Gallagher Duane Geer Gary Haynes Thomas JUZQ Pat Price Martel Scroggin Phi I Settacase John Totten Gordon. Schopwe Wolter Von Orden , . Seniors Robe't Allen James Cassell larry Christian Arthur Eldon Wiflis McCullough Jomes Mcleod Presiaenf 'William JUZQ Phi .. .. While more fortunate Phi Sigs wosh their cars, three members content themselves with polishing their community bicycle. Phi Sigma President Robert Glosgow Graduate Student Donald Motson Seniors Fred Coufield Hugh Cook Laurence Cushing Gordon Miller Maurice O'Connell Cordon Ries Everett Snelson Williom Toylor Roger Tetlow Alfred Thomos Darrell Thompson Arthur Wahlers Juniors louis Bothwell Delbert Fennell Robert Green George Gross Gene Hogan Robert Hosselbolch George Kirkham Norvin Liska William Meyer Robert Robson Wolter Smith Dona Id Warneke Robert Wi lson Charles Wirkkula Sophomores Donald Cairns Robert long ley Dorrell Liska Donold Miller William Tetlow Allen Wohlers Freshmen Dick Bolch Douglas Coleman John Huber Som lockoff Robert Law Doniel Swoffor Kappa ""." ••0 ", Ski enthusiasts check their equipment while Dan Garza looks for the weather report. .. jock Secoy Harry Slack Ernest Taylor - Arthur Warren Freshmen John Cook Lowell Fox.· John Leonard Philip Liberty James McAlear 't. Jock Daniels -Glenn Ditto Arthur Engelbort James Hort Corter H'jelte Allen McAlear Richard Patrick . . Clarence Reich Milton Reich Beldon Owens _ Robert Ploss Roberf Schrag Robert Shepardson D6noic( Dole R!,lph Dunconsoo lynn Freeman Doniel Garza· -J61\'n Gilbertson' ...James Kenney ""nton I- Ed regon, Was absorbed by the Oregon . UCatlOn.Under the supervision of Dean H 1 and faculty at the bUilding On N E aro d]. Noyes, students strove to SUpply an ever-growi w:" 6th and Oregon Streets Two-year and th>-e ng eSt WIth dentists. . . e-year pre-dent 1 . addition to a POSt-o-r"d a curilcula were offered in . 0«' Uate course Th , added In 1947, permitted students' e POst-graduate course, paratory and graduate work On th P to complete both their pre- Numerous advances made re:en;;tland Campus. have been absorbed l'nt h y In the field of dentistry o t e course of t d f hresult, graduates show> s u Yo t e school. As a a. cornrnand of th 1 mothods now available. e atest and mOst elfective StUdents enrolled in the POrtland h of doctor of dental rned" h'. sc 001 Work for the deo-re e h lClne, W lch lS o-r d f O' as proved hirnselfp>-ofic' . "b o·ante a ter the candidate . lent ln as' . 'fi rnechanical skills "nd th 1" lC SClentl c knowledge the ' a. e c lnlcal)( . , petence and success in the pc. e peilence essential for COrn_ rC?!eSSlon." DR. HORACE M. MILLER, Department of Oral Surgery. DR. MERRILL SWENSEN, Department of Prosthetics. 316 DR. CLINE FIXOTT JR., Radiologist. DR. ERWIN T. BENDER, Superintendent of Clinic. DR. ELLIS B. JUMP, Professor of Anatomy and Histology. OWEN WILEY, Student Body President. 317 Fred Smith shows off new equipment atthe dental SUPply stare. Students talk about the dental problems of the day Over sundaes. Dr. W. R. Fraenkelis at the right. Lab students work On fillings. 318 Robert Adkinson Portland leon Bjorklund Portland Edgar Blumenthal Portland Paul Bookhalter Winnipeg, Mon. Beverly Broden Portlo·nd Don Buswell Portland Borney Bybee Portland Robert Carmichael Westview, B. C. LoRance Robert Clark Solem George Collings Portland John Robert Davis Portland Donald Deans Kelowno, B. C. John Dyke Portland Louis Epstein Saskatoon, Sask. Clinton Ferguson Tacoma, Wash. Jock Fewell Portland Joseph Fishman Wvnyord, Sask. Jock Ford Portland Donald Foster Portland Walter Froman Portland Glen Gamble Partlond Claude Gardner Vancouver, B. C. John Gearin Part land Robert Guerin Part land Gregary Haddad Vancouver, B. C. Norman Hogen Parkland, Wash. Leonard Hall Portland Rex Hall Portland Boyd Hartvigsen Pacatello, Idoha Clarence Hatcher Portlond LaMar Hilton Partlond Clyde Hurst Part land H. R. B. Hutchinson Portland Sterling Jensen Portland Ewing Johnson Clarkston, Wash. Terrence Johnson Portland Edmund Jonas Portland Joseph Kanter Portland Arthur Kay Portland James Kelly Merritt, B. C. Kosta James fl"l€' Robert Allen Pol. Sc. Portland Allene Amacher Psychology Hillsboro Janet Amundson S . and Dr. Eugf'ne 344 Charles Anderson Biology The Dalles Patricio Anderson English Euaene Urban Arbour Mathematics MiI\.oVoukie Birdello Boll English Downey. Colif. Vernon Barkhurst History Eugene Diane Barnhart Liberal Arts Eugene Elizab~th Basler EngHsh Portland Nancy Boughman Biology Madi~on. S. D. Jessie Becker Gen. Soc. Sc. Eugene Katharine Becker Psychology Portland Eleanor Belgum Sociology SprinQfield Nancy Beltz Psychology Eugene James R. Brock Biology Dayville Mary Esther Brock Liberal Arts Pendleton Wolter Buchanan Low Halfway Betty l. Burkhart Sociology Albany Barbaro Byers English Portland Gurney Caddy Biology Wilder, Idaho Betty Bennett Sociology Ontario Sara Bjorset tnali,h Cottage Grove Barry Boldeman Chemistry Son Carlos, Calif. Nancy Bostwick Gen. Science Portland Solly Boutin Psychology Portland Venita Bradley English Son Mateo. Calif. Ellen Campbell Pol. Sc. Bellerode, N. Y. Lowell Campbell Psychology Roseburg George Ca?ps Economics Bonneville Ruth Corson Liberal Arts Springfield Thelma Chapman Psychology Euqene Gwenaolyn Chase Geo!. and Geog. S;:-ringfield Barbaro Clark Psychology Eugene Ruth Clark English Eugene Irl Clory Liheral Arts Heppner Irene Clemens P. B. Studies EugenC' Martha Cleveland History Posodeno, Calif. Douglas Cline History Springfield Margaret Cooley Liberal Arts Solem leslie Corey HIstory Eugene James Curley liberal ArlS Eugene laurence Cushing Low Canby Ruth E. Dean Sociology Eugene Beverly Decoto Sociology Yakima. Wash. Thomas R. Cockerline Mathematics Corvallis Adah Coleman Psychology Mobridge, S. D. Lloyd Collins Anthropology Honolulu. T. H. lawrence Conant Psychology Eugene (Iell Conrad Pol. Sc. Longview, Wash. Hugh Cook English Por lal"ld Don Dibble Economics Payelle, Idaho Marie OJ Loreto English Podlond Don Dimick SP. and Dr. Co!""ollis Donald Dole low Portland Rolph Duncanson Low Portland Eugene Earle Geol. ond Geog. Eugene John Easton liberal Arts Elizabethtown. Po. Mildred Eisenbeis Gen. SCience Eugene Arthur Elban Poli Icol SCience Eugene Chorlene Ellingson Biology Eugene Maurice Englegou Low Troutdale Robert Erickson English Astoria Mary Feuebach Psychology Springfield Raymond Fisher Psychology Eugene William Fleming Low Toft Elbert F. Floyd History Klamath Agency Hugh Flynn liberal Arts Portland Morris Galen Low Portland Margaret Gammill liberal Arts Medford Bette Giere Sociology Portlond Celeste Giesecke PoiSe. Astoria Eberhard Giesecke Pol. Sc. Ponlond John Gilbertson Low Eugene Gertrude Gilcisheim English North Bend Groce Gimre liberal Arts ASloria Cyrus Gladen Low Portland Edward Gafford Geol. and Geog. Portland Robert Graham History Portland Cynthia Griffin Anthropology Piedmont, Calif. Eugene Griffith Sociology Oakland, Calif. Margaret Griffiths Sociology Eugene Pot Grimstad English Eugene Mosuko Hochiyo Gen. Soc. Sc. Eugene Joan Hoger Sociology Tigord lester Hogland Biology Pan land Gladys Hale Sociology Portland Nodine Holl Sociology Portland Robert M. Hamill Pol. Sc. Portland lorena Hamilton Sociology Warren Mary Handelin English Coos Boy Charline Harmon English Klamath Falls Robert Harrison Law Portland Geraldine Healy English Portland Alvin Heimbuch Biology Vancouver, Wash. Beverly Hein Low Milwaukie Robert Henderson History Dexter Glenn Hendricks Gen. Soc. Sc. Pendleton Joan Heron liberal Arts Polo Alto, Calif. Billie H"'rzog Sociology Portland Geraldine Hettinger Sp. and Dr. Boi~"'. Idaho Peter Hill liberal Arts Euqene Ralph Himmelsbach Psychology Portland William Hooper Psychology Portland Robert Horswill Bioloay Polo Alto, Calif. Mary Hubbard lIberal Arts Portland Chorles Hucke So. and Dr. Fall Creek Jean Hudspeth liberal Arts Boker Jane Hull Psychology Newport Raymond Hurtzig Hislary Sacramento. Calif. Cassie Hyde Foreign language Eugene Emelie Jackull Sp. and Dr. Alsea Clifton James Sp. and Dr. Eugene James H. Jeppesen Jr. Geol. and Geog. Eugene Barbaro Ann Jirak Sociology Salem Sally Johnson English Los Gatos, Calif. Shirley Jones Psychology Burlingame, Calif. 345 Don Julian Biology Idoho Foils, Idoho Harriet Kelty Sociology Portlond George Kemp Gen. Science Portlond David Kempston liberal Arts Eugene James Kenney Gen. Science Roirtier Yevonne Kimmitt Psychology Eugene 346 Daniel Kincheloe Biology The Dalles Marilyn King Mathematics Pendleton Joe Keuter English Boise, Idaho Lewis Knight English Portland Mavis Knorr English Terrebonne David Kooken History Eugene Joan Kuck Libera I Arts Son Francisco, Calif. Anna Moe Lahr History Eugene Norman Lamb Sp. and Dr. Eugene Lois Larsen liberal Arts Oak Pork, III. Audrey larson Psychology Coos Boy Elsie Lorson Economics Coos Boy Bet~beLr~ICArts Eugene James Laurent Pol. Sc. Eugene Nancy lausmann Gen. Soc. Sc. Portland Herbert Lazenby Liberal Arts Portland Page Leard Sociology Carmel, Calif. Hazel Leonard Gen. Soc. Sc. Portland 5001 Lesser Psychology Eugene Roy Dole lint Chemistry Coldwell, Idaho Jack lively Low Springfield Fred Lovell liberal Arts Astoria Shirley Lukins English Solem Walt Lundberg History Portland Salvador Macias Languages Portland Edwin Mock Chemistry Eugene Robert Maclay Geol. and Geog. Eugene Jock Marshall English La Grande Lural Mason English Prineville Virginia Mayer Sociology Eugene Helen McAdams English Eugene Betty McCourry Psychology McMI nnvllie Paul McCracken Law Lebanon Laurence McDowell Biology Portland Anne McGeorge Liberal Arts Coos Boy Helen McGillicuddy Anthropology Eugene Mary McKoy Liberal Arts Roseburg Robert McKechnie Low Albany Margaret McKillop English Whittier, Calif. Phyllis McMahon Politicol Science Portland Jack McNary Low Eugene Colleen McNeil Psychology Eugene Don McNeil English Eugene Mariel Means P. B. Studies Eugene James Meckley Low Portland Sue Mercer Pol. Sc. Portland Morris Merritt Pol. Sc. Eugene Gloria Merten Sociology Portland Wayne Metsker Biology Freewater Arlene Meyer English Eugene Virginia Mikond Liberal Arts Eugene Annette Miller Biology Bend John Miller Low Portland Charles Monahan Biology The Dalles Glenn Morgan Pol. Sc. Astoria Robert Morrow Biology Anaconda, Mont. John Nagel Biology Portlond Kenneth Neal Liberal Arts Westfir Sondra Nicol English Portlond Robert Niederholzer liberal Arts Berkeley. Colif. Jean Nunn Gen. Soc. Sc. Wheeler Carl Nystrom Psychology Eugene Henry Officer liberal Arts Portland William O'Hearn Low Eugene Esther Olson Gen. Soc. Sc. Portlond John Olson Psychology Tower, Minn. Chloeann Owens Biology Eugene James Pork Chemistry Oswego Virginia Parr Pol. Sc. Portlond Barbaro Patterson Sociology Portland Ellen Penny Sociology Eugene Letha Petersen Psychology Eugene Donna Rankin Biology Coquille William Read Psychology Portlond Mary Lou Renard Sociology Portlond Dorothy Rich Sociology Portlond Robert Ri ngo Low Portlond David Robathan Chemistry Pendleton l. Jeanne Pike English EUQene Lebron Preston Pol. Sc. Roseburg William Privett Low Eugene Walter Probert Low Portlond Joan Rambo English Portlond Margaret Randall Liberal Arts New York City. N. Y. Mary Roome Psychology Eugene Daniel Sage Psychology Eugene Elizabeth Sampson Liberal Arts Eugene Harald Schick Psychology Portland Conrad Schmick Law Portland Murray Schofield Chemistry Solem William Seal Biology Loniicai, T. H. Robert Sederstrom Gen. Soc. Sc. Portlond James Shade Biology Portlond Groce Shields English Salem Helen Sigismund Sociology Coos Boy Allene Sitz liberal Arts Burns Virginia Slaney English Portlond Susan Smiley liberal Arts Son Marino. Calif. Richard Smith Journalism Eugene Sam Smolish History Eugene Eleanor Spiekerman Psychology The Dalles Nancy Starkweather English Milwaukie Kenneth Storr Liberol Arts Portlond Patricio Stone English Portlond Christopher Strahan History Portland John Sullivan History Coos Boy Marcia Summers Sociology Eugene Nancy Swem Languages Medford George Swift Mathematics Salem Jean Swift Sociology Salem William Tassock Law Kaneche. T. H. Marjorie Tate Sociology Sublemity Jean Taylor English Waterman, III. William Taylor Law Portland 347 Eugene Tendollen Liberal Arts Eugene Rolph Teters Psychology Eugene Alfred Thomas Low Portlond Eleanor Thomas EngHsh Klamath Falls Dorrell Thompson Low West Linn Gene Thompson Mathematics Eugene Jane Thompson Sociology Grants Pass Coralie Thomson Sociology Vida Elizabeth Thurber Pol. Sc. porl!(lI··1 Rolph Underwood Psycho log v So lem Bruce Urey Liberal Arts Eugene Beverly Viers Languages Euqene Victor Viers Psychology Eugene Jane Vinton History Hillsboro Wolter Wade Gen. Soc. Sc. Toledo Gloria Weaver Sociology Springfield Warren Webster Gen. Soc. Sc. Eugene Margaret Wells Liberal Arts Berkeley. Calif. James Welsh Psychology Fairview William Wetherald History Eugene Erie Whitney Economics Portland Barbara Wick Libera I Arts Portland Luster Williams Enqlish Lakeview Pamela Williams liberal Arts Boring June Winkler Gen. Soc. Sc. M~:;;r~~ Winslow Pol. Sc. Tillamook Rolph Wood liberal Arts Eugene Richard Woodcock Psychology Ashland Ann Woodworth Gen. Arts and let. Ca;~r;nn~right Engli'h Euqene John Wysong English EUQene Kathleen Wysong History Eugene Olga Yevtich Psychology Portland C. Duff Young Low The Dalles David Young Low Oswego . Mary lou Youngquist English Warren Tsuyu Yuzuriha P. B. Studies Portland Adele Zovin Liberal Arts Portland The IRC makes plans for the International Relations Conference in December. GLENN MORGAN, President. 349 I-IIGHLIGHT of the year for the Inter- national Relations Club was the De- cember 3-4 conference of IRCs of the Northwest, held at the University. l\Iembership in the club is open to all students having an interest in international relations. The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace sponsors the organiza- tion. At the meetings talks on world prob- lems, followed by group discussions, were given by persons well-qualified to present various phases of international relations. Glenn Morgan headed the group this year, with Ed Van Natta vice-president and Celeste Giesecke secretary. Dr. Charles P. Schleicher was faculty adviser. International Relations Club Pi Epsilon Delta. Marie Diloreto, Pat laxton, Mary Ellen McKay, Emelie Jackull, Margaret Randall, Anne McGeorge, Adviser Horace Robinson, Dick Rayburn, Gordon Ericksen, Charles Boice, Lejeune Griffith. Pi Epsilon Delta THE OREGON chapter of Pi Epsilon Delta, National Collegiate Players, was reactivated last spring by the Theater Advisory Board. This is the most outstand- ing collegiate drama honorary in the United States and accepts for member- ship those upper-classmen who have dis- tinguished themselves in various dramatic activities. Pi Epsilon Delta augments academic drama and work done by the Guild Theater. They opened the theater season with an informal dance and entertainment program for all students interested in drama. They initiated and maintained a Campus talent index throughout the year. In co-sponsorship with the Speech Depart- ment, Pi Epsilon Delta managed the North- west Drama Conference in February. Also the group participated in various dramatic activities of an experimental nature and published the Guild Gazette. Norman Weekly served as president during the year with Emelie Jackull as sec- retary-treasurer and Horace W. Robinson as faculty adviser. Pi Delta Phi Les Thelemites French Club members gather to see slides on Franc.. and to improve their conversational ability. BEVERLY ROHRER and AMELIE DIAMANT, Presidents of Les Thelemites and Pi Delta Phi. Signla Delta Pi Club Espanol GAMMA CHAPTER of Sigma DeltaPi, Spanish honorary, was the third to be organized in the country. Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, adviser, was national president for several years. High scholastic requirements must be met as well as great interest shown in the Spanish language and culture. The honor- ary acted with Club Espanol, the Spanish Cl ub, which it sponsored, to bring Spanish movies to the Campus. Spanish speeches, discussions, and movies were featured at Club Espanol meetings. Members took part in the Lan- guage Club Fiesta in December with a dance program. Presidents were Nan Humphrey, Sigma Delta Pi, and Joan Mimnaugh, Club Es- panol. 350 PI DELTA PH I, French honorary,chooses members from students show- ing an interest in the French language and culture and meeting high scholarship re- quirements. The honorary this year spon- sored the French Club, Les Thelemites, and took part in activities of the French Department. Les Thelemites meetings, open to all students, featured speakers talking in French, group songs, discussion in French, and slides of France. The club presented a program at the Language Club Fiesta in December and sponsored several French movies during the year. Members took part in the departmental play "Le Bourgeois Gen tilhomme." Amelie Diamant presided over Pi Delta Phi and Beverly Rohrer over Les Thele- mites. JOAN MIMNAUGH and NAN HUMPHREY, Presidents of Club Espanol and Sigma Delta Pi. Educational movies on Spanish topics are features of a meeting. Sigma Upsilon THIS YEAR Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic honorary, sponsored a debate with a British team, the Oxford Debators. Additionally the honorary sponsored de- bating contests for all students of the Uni- versity interested in public speaking. Membership to Delta Sigma Rho re- quires at least two years of participation in extra-curricular speech activities. Handi- capped by its small membership, the honor- ary neverless sought to coordinate all ac- tivities between the Speech Department and the University. The working body of the organization was comprised of three officers: Ralph Teters, president; Nancy Peterson, vice- president; and Ken Neal, treasurer. Sigma Upsilon initiates new members winter term. STANDING: President Maurice O'Callaghan, Secretary-Treasurer Hans Wold, Dick Rayburn, Bill Wasmann, Erwin Reese. SEATED: Bob Carey, Malcolm Epley, Ron Brown. Mr. Dahlberg explains important factors in speech-making to Nancy Peterson, Ralph Teters, and Boyd Peterson. Delta Sigma Rho "yE TABARD INN," the Oregon chapter of Sigma Upsilon, national creative writing honorary, was re-instituted on the Campus in 1947 to serve as a source of mutual encouragement, and as a work- shop for students seriously interested in creative writing as a career. President Maurice O'Callaghan turned his efforts this year toward enlisting active participation on the part of the chapter in promoting the annual Odeon show. Pres- ident O'Callaghan was the editor of this year's Odeon magazine. The organization derived its name from the famous inn of Chaucer's "Canter- bury Tales," and like Chaucer's pilgrims, each member is pledged to take a turn at spinning a "tale" for the entertainment of his companions at chapter meetings. 351 {leIta Phi Alpha IN ITS thirteenth year, Delta Phi Alpha, national German honorary, continued working for the furtherance of German culture and language and the encourage- ment of high scholarship in German. Qualifications for membership include two years of outstanding ,vork in German as well as other courses. Initiations are held twice yearly, winter and spring terms, with a January banquet to honor initiates. Officers of Beta Lambda, Oregon chap- ter of the national, were: Gene Thompson, president; John Wysong, vice-president; Caroline Griesel, secretary-treasurer; and Rudolph Ottenbacher, adviser. 352 BARBARA JIRAK, Pres. Ruth Corson Ruth Dean Beverly Decoto Grace Gimre Shu Chuang King leona Ormond Susan Smiley Richard Smith Lowell Campbell Coroline Griesel Barbaro Heywood Joe Keuter Leona Ormond Rudolph Otte..,boch~r John H. Sullivon Robert Thomas luster Williams Virginia Woods John Wysong Olga Yevtich Alpha Kappa Delta A LPHA KAPPA DELTA, national so- ciology fraternity, this year planned to procure a series of lectures by a professor from the University. The group hoped to set a precedent and also secure for the U ni- versity a more informative lecture series. In addition to its two regular meetings held each term, Alpha Kappa Delta held a joint meeting with the Corvallis chapter of the fraternity winter term. The national honorary aims to create a more rational society by the correct man- ipulation of that society and its functions. Barbara Jirak presided this year, with Ruth Carson secretary-treasurer. Faculty adviser was Professor Joel V. Berreman. GENE THOMPSON, Pres. Charles South Vernon Wilder LYNN HAMILTON, Pres. James Brock Irl Clary Stanley Durland Guy Garrell Lester Hag 10 nd Marvin John Frederick Lavell Kenneth McKenzie Malcolm MacGregor Edwin Mack Arthur Matsuda Victor Menashe Charles Manahan Dav j d Moores Albert Oyama James Park Leonard $i Ivers Asklepiads ASKLEPIADS, premedical honorary, patterns its activities to stimulate in- terest in subjects pertaining to medicine. These include discussions with local physic- ians serving as guest speakers. This year the annual stag picnic was held for science professors of the University. A.sklepiads was founded on the Oregon Campus in 1929. It chooses members each year during the Junior \t\leekend All-Cam- pus Luncheon, as old members dressed in white robes and masks march through the group. Membership is based on scholar- ship and character and requisites of the University of Oregon Medical School. Officers for the year were: Lynn Hamil- ton, president; Kenneth McKenzie, vice- president; and Arthur Matsuda, secretary- treasurer. Faculty adviser was R. R. Huestis. The Rh Factor is discussed at a meeting of Asklepiads and guests. •354 DAVID W. E. BAIRD, Dean of the Medical School. f Hospitals.d Administrator 0Medical Director anHOLMAN,CHARLES N. n informalPetty hold ad t Johnd · al stu end me ICand Bradley, anWhittemore, . .tors Rector, d' trics ClinIc.Doc . . the Pe 1adiscussion 10 355 WARREN C. HUNTER, Head of Department of Pathology. NORMAN A. DAVID, Head of Department of Pharmacology. HARRY J. SEARS, Head of Department of Bacteriology. 357 358 Neil Alden Portland Robert Asmussen Wendell, Idaho Stanley Boyd Portland Norman Carrigg Portland Bruce Chenoweth Portland M. Roger Davis Port Orchard, Wash. Charles Downs Davenport, Okla. J. Coleman Edwards Portland Bernard Eggertsen Salt Lake City, Utah R. Reed Fife Idaho Falls, Idaho William Fisher Albany Leonard Hanson Newberg John Harder Kahlotus, Wash. William Harrison Portland Richard Hovel Seattle, Wash. Edward Hendrick. Portland Frank Herman Eugene S. Roger Hevel Pendleton Alfred Hewitt Portland R. Kay Hoover Longview, Wash. Thomas Hurley Portland Edwin Jungck Portland Kathryn Kelley Klamath Falls R. Ilona Kakka Portland Gerold Lattig Payette, Idaho Harry Lee Portland Wendell Lienhard San Antonio. Texas Richard Mollett Gresham Rolland Martin Albany Morrie Mink Portland Lester Mittelstaedt Seattle, Wash. Don Morrill Portland Jasper Munson Graton, N. Y. L Spencer Parkinson Franklin, Idaho John Petty Spokane, Wash. Philip Porter Aurora, III. Jean Pouteau Portland Archie Ratliff Everett, Wash. Charles Reberger Tacoma, Wash. Walter Reynolds Portland Joseph Ribar Tacoma, Wash. Herbert Rosenbaum Sterling, Cola. Ernesto Santos Portland Robert Sherwood Monroe, Wash. Dean Smith Pilot Rock John Steinbach Tillamook Phillip Suver Seattle, Wash. Jean Taylor Eugene Bennett Weissglass Butler, N. J. Philip Westling Malden, Wash. David Whitlock Portland Kenneth Wilhelmi Tacoma, Wash. Albert Wilkinson Butte, Mont. Jock Wittliff Astoria Ralph Worthylake Toledo Olive Young Eugene Louis Zamvil Brook Iyn, N. Y. Henry Zevely Stevenson, Wash. 359 360 Department of Nursing Education STUDENTS in the Department of Nursing Educationas well as medical students receive their professional education in the hospitals and clinics of the Medical School in Portland. The basic nursing course starts with five terms in the prenurslng curriculum on the University of Oregon Cam- pus. During this period the emphasis is on liberal arts subjects since it is recognized that the professional nurse of the future needs a sound cultural foundation upon which to build. This is followed by 11 terms at the Medi- cal School, where classes and clinical practice are inte- grated to give preparation in the skillful care of the sick and in the promotion of community health . .Besides the ever-growing fascination of the nursing course, students have time for parties, dances, teas, and sports. At last comes graduation, with the bachelor of science degree. She is also qualified to take state examina- tions in order to receive the coveted certificate of regis- tered nurse. Advanced professional curricula are available to registered nurses who wish to specialize in the fields of public health nursing, ward administration, or super- vision and teaching in schools of nursing. HENRIETTA DOLTZ, Director of the School of Nursing. Jacquelynne Keller and Mary Lou Ambro take Wanda Hurd's blood pressure in the nursing arts laboratory. A few advanced nursing students relax in the library. Lucille Bellinger Portlond Jean Caldwell Newberg Anne Cassidy Eugene Hilda Eliasson Astoria Wilma Fitzpatrick Newport Florence Hoover Longview, Wash. Elizabeth Kennedy Vancouver, Wash. Carol Pearson McGill, Nev. Betty Porter Salem Elizabeth Rose More Patricia Siemens Portland Ramono Stasko Portland Executive Faculty. Juanita Muir, Eleanor Palmquist, Henrietta Doltz, Gertrude Peterson, Verda Mitchell, Mary Jackson, Marian Parsell, Emma Beeman. 361 School of Music THE ENROLLMENT at the Music School has con- tin ued to increase yearly, with the 1948-49 school year reaching a new high. Conditions have been so crowded that both students and faculty have worked under a handicap. This situation will be alleviated next year when the new addition to the Music School is completed. It will include new soundproof faculty studios, administrative offices, classrooms, and a specially designed choral re- hearsal room. This will make the school's facilities among the best of any school of music on the Pacific Coast. Not only is instruction provided at the Music School for music majors but for majors in other departments as well. In addition to a well-rounded curriculum in music theory and history, the School of Music offers individual instruction in piano. organ, voice, violin, violoncello, and various wind instruments. The University Symphony Orchestra, Band, and Choral Union as well as smaller ensemble groups provide ample opportunity for both majors and non-majors to participate in musical activity. Throughout the year members of the faculty, stu- dents, and various organizations presented many concerts and recitals to w~lich the public was invited. A highlight of the year's musical activity was a presentation of Han- del's "The l\:lessiah" in December, with Dr. Theodore Kratt, dean of the school, conducting the 500-voice Choral Union and the U niversi ty Orchestra. 362 THEODORE KRATT, Dean. Professor Donald Allton leads Choral Union in a new song. Dr. Cykler helps Sylvia Killman tackle a new composition. HERMAN GELHAUSEN, Associate Professor of Voice. 363 ARNOLD ELSTON, Associate Professor of Music. Richard Smurthwaite Beaverton Steve Stone Klamath Fa lis David Van Zandt Gunter Virginia Wolker Portland Marilyn Wright Medford GEORGE HOPKINS, Professor of Piano. 364 Margaret Adkins Meridian, Idaho James Arment Ontario Robert Bray La Grande James Bullard Gold Beach lowell Chose Eugene Helen Chester Bend Eleanor Culver Eugene Fred Diehl Shelton, Wash. Mary Margaret Dundore Portland James Fulton Eugene Moyo Gafford Portland Norman Henwood Portland Helen Hoyt Portland Nodine Hutchinson Pilot Rock Robert lenneville Eugene Claire lewis Camas, Wash. Jean Lichty Portland Froncis Mahulo Solem Helen McFetridge Newport James McMullen Junction City Elizabeth Nelson Solem William Putnam Albany Dorothea Schaer Portland Wayne Sherwood Portland Phi Beta AMONG THE activities of the year forPi chapter of Phi Beta, women's na- tional fraternity of music and speech, was the sponsorship, with Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Epsilon, of the Chamber Concert Series. Included were concerts given at the Music School by well-known musicians from other parts of the country. Several outstanding members appeared at the annual concert of the Portland Art Museum. Members of Phi Beta also enter- tained at a reception their patronesses, a group of faculty members and business women who help the undergraduates in their projects. They earned money for their music fund which they used to buy valuable scores and manuscripts for the Phi Beta Library of the Music School. Officers for the year were: Joan Abbett, president; Virginia Walker, first vice-presi- dent; Claire Lee Ogle, second vice-presi- dent; and Jean Hudspeth, secretary. JOAN ABBETT, Pres. Margaret Adkins Betty Bagley Joyce Boi ley Catherine Black Mary Esther Brock Barbaro Brockman Jeanne Carlson Mildred Chetty Sue Clement Louise Clouston Carol Cox Eleanor Culver Bever! i EIrey Luwayne Engwall Claire Folta Dorothy Gangnath Ann Gillenwoters Denali Grath Gerry Hettinger Grace Hoffman Jean Hudspeth Glenna Hurst Nodine Hutchinson Emelie Jackull Pat Laxton Sally Lewis Jean Lichty Dana Lind Pat Maddison Mary Marsh Carol Monteith Coralie Nelson Claire Lee Ogle Betty Perry Margaret Reeve Trevo Rice Georgene Shanklin Velma Snellstrom Mary Stadelman Virqinia Walker Sally Waller Enthusiastic members give the featured en- tertainment af the meeting a hard time getting started. Tenors, baritones, and basses warm up before a meeting. Lynn Sjolund Gene Slayter Steve Stone JAMES R. FULTON, Pres. James Arment Robert Bray Donald Bunyard Lowell Chase Clell Conrad John Drysdale L. Thad Elvigian Andrew Flanders Lyall Gardner Carl Gutmann Henry Howard Donald Jordahl John Kienzle Allen Kirk Robert Lennevi lie Robert Luoma John Lusk Richard McClintic James McMullen Francis Mahula Edwi n Peterson Richard Pollack William Putnam Wayne Sherwood Phi Mu Alplla Sinfonia pHI MU ALPHA, men's national music fraternity, selects its members for scho- lastic achievement and contributions to the advancement of music. The fraternity works toward progress of music in America and the development of fraternal spirit among students of music. William Putnam and Andrew Flanders attended the national convention in Chi- cago the last week of December. The fraternity, with Phi Beta and Mu Phi Epsilon, presented three concerts in the first Chamber Music Concert Series. In addition to program meetings held throughout the year, the fraternity for- malized the entry into the national frater- nity of a chapter at Lewis and Clark Col- lege in Portland. It was also active in the Music Educators' Convention held in Port- land during the latter part of March and early April. . Officers were Robert Fulton, president; Bruce Bray, vice-president; Carl Gutmann, secretary; Andrew Flanders, treasurer; Wayne Sherwood, historian; John Lusk, warden; William Putnam, national council- man; and Donald Allton, faculty adviser. Mu Phi Epsilon MARY MARGARET DUNDORE, Pres. Greta Bostrom Helen Chester Alma Dopson THREE MEMBERS of Nu chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's professional music sorority, attended the convention of the national group in Cleve- land before the beginning of the school year. Wilma Jean Wilson, ex-president, won the National Scholarship Award based on scholarship and service. Mary Margaret Dundore, president, and Margaret Holm were also representatives to the convention. Mu Phi, Phi Beta, and Phi Mu Alpha sponsored the Chamber Concert Series, and members ushered at faculty and student re- citals. During winter term, Mu Phi pre- sented the Browsing Room concerts at the Library each Sunday afternoon. They also planned a bridge benefit to raise funds to buy opera scores for the Douglas Memorial Library. Officers were: Faye Schick, vice-presi- dent; Helen McFetridge, recording secre- tary; Shirley Williams, corresponding sec- retary; Joanne Loper, treasurer; Lucretia Prentiss, historian; Dorothea Schaer, war- den; Margaret Holm, alumnae secretary; and Claire Lewis, chaplain. Joyce Everson Mary Hawkins Margaret Holm Ann Hopper Claire Lewis Elien Liebe Joanne Loper Helen McFetridge Lucretia Prentiss Dorothea Schaer Faye Schick Shirley Goy Williams New initiates as well as older members enjoy the Mu Phi Epsilon initiation banquet fall term. HOWARD S. HOYMAN, Professor of Health Education. PAUL R. WASHKE, Professor of Physical Education. ERNESTO R. KNOllIN, Professor of Physical Education. andealth 368 Physical RALPH W. LEIGHTON, Dean. One of the first classes to fill is the mixed folk dancing class. It performed at halftime for one basketball game. New this year is fencing, another popular mixed class. Education 370 William Abbey Klamath Falls William Amburn Portland Shirley Baker Portland Charles Beckner Seattle, Wash. Beverley Bennett Dallas lynn Butterfield Glendale, Calif. Dorris Corlson Parma, Idaho Glenn Carpenter Everett, Wash. Wilma Earnest Solem Bradford Ecklund Oswego Harry Edwards Santo Cruz, Calif. Robert Gafford Portland Robert Hendrickson Son Francisco, Calif. Leo lane Cove Harold lokan Astoria Imogene love Eugene Don Martin Eugene Joseph Matthews Son Diego, Calif. Steven Mezzera Petaluma, Calif. Harriet Minot Riverside, Calif. Roger Mackford Seaside Russell Monahan Milton Patricio Mounts Wailuku, T. H. Janice Neely Grants Pass Jean Neely Grants Pass Hazel Peterson Solem William Pickens Eugene James Popp Seattle, Wash. Marvin Rasmussen Portlond Paul Smith Portland Clark Stokes Eugene James Vitti Eugene Roger Wiley Bremerton, Wash. Elvin Williams Springfield 371 Phy' JSlcol Ed Frye A ucotion CI ROW; Fdeline Ehrlich ~b. FIRST ROw. Dr ronces 81 ,eOn Ne I . JOnet1010' kDorothy •• ~nkinsop W~' y. SECOND ec '''O''r J ' , "'0 E . , onice N ornest eely, Dio; The PE Club' 'ndu/ges in I ood and talk at One of . •ts MOnd ay teas. Physical Education Club HIGHLIGHTING the Physical Educa- tion Club events this year were square dances held once fall and once winter term. The Men's Physical Education Club was invited, and students and faculty joined in. Informal teas were Monday afternoon events at Gerlinger, and once each term a major class took charge of a holiday party. The club is the professional and social organization for all women physical educa- tion majors and minors. The purpose of the organization is to give the students a better understanding of their profession and the part they play in it now and in the future, and to provide a means of closer relationships between the students, and the students and the faculty. Officers were: Wilma Earnest, presi- dent; Janice Neely, vice-president; Frances Blenkinsop, secretary; Jean Neely, treas- urer; Bennidine Backlund, senior repre- sentative; Dian Hoeck, junior representa- tive; Janet Frye, sophomore representative; Adeline Ehrlich, freshman representative. Dr. Dorothy R. Mohr was adviser. 372 1he color g\lorcl presents the stonclorcls. 373 The adiutants talk it over prior to inspection. A platoon sergeant drills his squad. ~~';';':~~!.b:li."'~ The ROTC men have inspection (foreground) and go through the manual of arms (background). Scabbard and Blade CHIEF AMONG the many activities of Scabbard and Blade was the annual i\Iilitary Ball winter term. A Little Colonel was chosen there to officiate at all presenta- tions during the remainder of the year. Each spring term the organization awards medals to freshmen selected for outstand- ing military proficiency. The goal of Scabbard and Blade is to assist college men in meeting the obliga- tions of citizenship, to raise the standards of military training in American colleges and universities, to encourage the develop- ment of leadership and initiative, and to create an "esprit de corps" among college cadets. The local chapter of Scabbard and Blade is officially designated as Company L, Sixth Regiment. Carl Miller, cadet colonel of the ROTC unit regiment; Rich- ard Smith, first lieutenant; and Donald R. Clark, first sergeant, presided over the group this year. The honorary selected its 'members from the junior and senior stu- dents of the ROTC. First dance after Military Ball intermission is for the Lillie Colonel, Lillie Captains, and their Scabbard and Blade escorts. CARL MillER, Pres. lowell Chose Don Clark Jock Donald Steve Gonn Paul McCracken Robert Phillips William Privett Thomas Sandmeyer Scabbard and Blade taps during the dance. General Extension Division 1--1 HE GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISIO T, aiding over fifteen thousand people to further their educa- tional aims in 1947-48, again offered extension classes, correspondence study, visual instruction, educational radio programs, and summer sessions to the people of Oregon. Service was the key word of the division, di- rected by Dean John F. Cramer, whose offices are in Portland. The evening classes, which gather in meeting places all over the state, and the correspondence program, which reaches all over the world, are directed from Eugene. Lincoln High School in Portland is open to night classes. Educational programs are offered 'over Radio Station KOAC, and distribution of movie and slide films through- out the state is done by the Department of Visual Instruc- tion in Corvallis. Although the tragic summer flood destroyed almost all of its books and reco~ds, the Vanport Extension Center was reestablished at a former Portland shipyard. JOHN F. CRAMER, Dean and Director. Graduate School THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, as well as the College of Liberal Arts, was headed again this year by Dean Eldon L. Johnson. During the year, Raymond T. Ellick- son was appointed associate dean of the Graduate School. For many years the graduate program was concerned solely with work toward the masters degree. Require- ments for the degree of doctor of philosophy were first announced in 1920, and the first Ph.D. degree was granted in 1926. The Ph.D. degree is now granted by 12 of the departments and schools of the University. The number of students choosing to do their graduate work at the University is increasing steadily, and more than four hundred enrolled in the Graduate School dur- ing the year. ELDON L. JOHNSON, Dean. 375 35 states, Alaska, the four foreign countries School enrollment the Session REPRESEl'\TATIVES fromCanal Zone, Hawaii, and made up the largest Summer Campus has known. Dr. P. B. Jacobson, in his first year as director of the sessions, noted a decline in the number of veterans and an increase in graduate students during the two 1948 sessions. Registered for the first six-week period were 1774 students, while 1060 signed up for the second .five weeks. Because of a new ruling by the State Board of Higher Education, next year's school will consist of only one eight-week session. A larger program of entertainment and social functions is also being planned for 1949 by Dr. Jacobson. SUlnmer Senator Wayne Morse serves as moderator at the broadcast of "America's Town Meeting" held at McArthur Court during Summer Session. 376 Index and Advertising 377 378 Snow covers the Campus much of winter term. Student Index A Abbett, Joon . . 233, 365 Abbey, Williom .164,214,277,370 Ackley, Doug los . 226, 267 Ackley, Wolter __.__. ._ 293 Adams, Irwin ._ 287,307 Adams, Joanne 256 Adams, John ._. 214,287 Adams, Wallace . . . __ . 281, 344 Adams, Williom . . .__ __ 283 Adams, Yvonne . 307 Addison, William ..._.._. __ 262 Aden, Merle 224 Adkins, Earl . .. _._... 296 Adkins, Margaret __ ... 233,364,365 Adkins, Roseda ... ...__ .._. . 259 Adki nson, Robert _. . .____ _ 318 Adler, Madelon .___ 232 Adlum, Daniel .. .. .. 263,344 Adolf, Alvin __.________ 278 Auger, Gloria __ . . .._..__ 250 Ahlquist, Kenneth __ .... .__.._... ._ 275 Ai ken, James ..... __. _ ____ 167, 172, 176, 181,261,344 Aiken, Mary _. .. .__. . .. _. 249 Aiken, Shirley ..._ ___ . .. 249 Alderman, Barbaro ~.._. .__ .__ 251 Alden, Neil . .._._ ..._.. .__ 358 Aldridge, Elwin .. .. .__ . ._._.... ._. 293 Alexander, Miles ... . ..._. 283 Alguire, Richard __. .. . 287 Allbright, Ramah .._291,307 Allen, Dwight _... . . .._154, 279 Allen, Edwin . _..__ _.. _ ._. _ ._. _116, 261, 263, 333, 336, 338 Allen, Glenn . .__.. . 106, 292 Allen. John ._ _. . _. 273 Allen: Joseph .... ._.. . 263, 328 Allen, Kenneth __..__..__.__.__ ._..._.._..... 278 Allen, Norma . .._.. .____ 256 Allen, Robert K. . 230, 279 Allen, Robert M. __._ .__ _._ . _ .__.70, 114, 116, 280, 344 Alley, Wolter ...__. .____ 289 Allison, Don .._._.. .__ . .. 290 Allison, Nancy _ _ . _._ 249 Alper, Howard .._ _.._ __ _.. __ 288 A,t, Raymond .__ ._.. .._. .__ ._.. 290 Altorfer, Edward _ _ __ _ 173 Alzner, Carol __ _.. 254 Amacher, Allene . .._ _.. 229,239,344 Amacher, Robert __ __' _ 185, 187, 188, 190,262 Ambro, Mary Lou _ _. __ _ 360 Amburn, Mana . ._ 236 Amburn, William .__ _ 275, 370 Amorde, Jo Anne _ _ __._... 86 Amundson, Janet .__ 344 Anderle, Carl _.... __ _ _.. 285 Anderson, Arthur . __. _. __ .._. 264 Anderson, Arnold _ _ _....... 268 Anderson, Beverly .._._ 234 Anderson, Charles .__. ._ _283, 344 Anderson, Creighton . _..__ 303 Anderson, Dean . . _._307, 313 Anderson.: Donna . __ 238 Anderson, Dorothy _.._ 243 Anderson, Edward _ _ _ _._. 270, 287 Anderson, Elving __.__.._ _ _.. 307, 313 Anderson, Et he I .__._ _ 238 Anderson, George _.._.10 I, 118, 165 Anderson, James M.._.__ _. _... 289 Anderson~ James S __ __ _ _.. 262 Anderson, John . ._. _ __ .289 Anderson~ Leona .__ 89, 234 Anderson, Lincoln .. 266 Anderson, Lois __.. 242 A.nderson, Lorna _ _ _._.. 157, 241 Anderson, Patricia 344 Anderson, Robert E __ __._.222,290 Anderson, Robert S. "." _. __ 167,170 Anderson, Ronald __ 278 Anderson, Shirley . ._ __._ 107, 239 Anderson, Si los _ _ _.._270 Anderson, Tom .._ 291 Anderson, Vernon _ .. ._. 274 Anderson, Warren __.. 284 Anderson, William. .. __ .._ 289 Anderson, William C. __ _. 164, 270 Anderson, William H __ 268 Anderton, Carol . _..__ 243 Andrews, Robert _ __.. __.. _. __ ._._ 307 Angus, Maxwell ._ _.._ _.._.. 278, 307 Annabil, Margaret _ __ ...._. __ 236 Anthony, James __._ .__.. 285 Antonsen, Ted _.. _ _._ _.295 Aono, Tom . _._. __ _269 Aplet, Lowell __.__ _ 293 Aplin, Arthur _._ _ __.268 Applegate, Nancy _ _ __ 240 Arbour, Urban _ __. .296,344 Archer, Warren ...__. ._ 263 Archibald, Janice ..__ _. __.._._ _160, 238 Archibald, Marilyn __ __ __ _ 155,236 Arkley, Robin .. 105, 278, 307 Arment, James _ 263, 364, 366 Armstrong, Betty _. ._._....._ .. 257 Armstrong, Jean __.. .121, 245 Armstrong, Ruth Ann .. .__. ..._.257 Arndt, Maxine ."'..__ 228,229,244,307 Arnold, Betty _ _ _ _165, 259 Arnold, James . _ 273 Arnold, John ._.... ..._._.. 167,290 I'>rnold,William _.. 212 Arnot, Betty __ _ _ _ 227, 259 Arnot, Jeanne _. ._....... 236 Arrowsmith, Patricia .. 253 Arsenault, Colleen __ 257 Arstill, William .... _. .. . 274 Arthur, Theckla .".." ..".",_, 235 Artzt, Edwin .__._.. 120,183,215,288 Ashbough, Gwen __ _ _.._.._ 244 Asmussen, Robert .._ ._ __ 358 Atkinson, Winfield ._ _ _ _ 324 Auferoth, Stanley _._131, 296 Aune, Ethel _ ___..__._. . 26J Ausland, Don _._................... 370 Austen, Clark . . . ..._.._.120, 231, 267 Austin, Jackie .. __ .._250 Autry, Robert _. .. .._ _ 293 Avery, Joan _. . ._. 257 Avrit, Bruce ._ _ __. .__._...__ _.339 B Babb, Donna _ _.. _._._.. 231, 235 Babb, Frances _ __.__ . . . ._.. 301 Babcock, Ceci I _ _ _.__.__ . 286 Babcock, Ronald 286,307,313 Babcock, Roy .__.. 272 Bachofner, Herbert . . __. . 230, 267 Bachelder, Susan _. . . _... 251 Backlund, John __ ..__ .. ._.. .__ 277 Bader, William ._ _ __ . 107, 286 Boer, Lawrence __.. .. ._._ .._283 Bafaro, Charles " _ __ 214 Bagley, Betty _ _ _ 241,365 Bagoy, John _ _.. ._ _.. 307 Bailey, Gloria _ .._ __. 235 Bailey, Harold ._._. _........ ... 277,301 Bailey, Joyce _.127, 235, 365 Bailey, Judith _._. _ _......._._ 250 Bailey, Patricia .__._. 245 Baird, Russell . _..__..__.._277 Boker, Arthur __ 289 Boker. Gilbert __ .__. _.. 274 Boker, Joanne _.__ ._ _155, 234 Boker, Shirley J. _. .126, 127, 247, 370 Boker, Shirley M...._ __. __._.__ .. 252 Balaam, Georgianne __ ._ __.. 57,251 Bolch, George _ _ _._ _.._ __ _209 Bolch, Richard _ _.._281 Baldwin, Frances ..__ 132, 234 Ba Idwi n, Goy _ ._.. 26 I Boll, Birdella ._ ._.__ 128, 130,248,344 Boll, Kenneth __.._ _.._ __ 262 Ballantyne, Hilton __ 264 Boltz, Margaret _234 Barbee, Jacqueline _. __.__.121, 144,252 Barber, Richard ._ __ 262 Barbur, Leland __ .._._. __ _. 261 Borde, Frances _ _..__ . _.. 259 Borde, Jerry - .288 Borgelt, Randall _ .__._ _.277 Barker, Joyce ..... __ _ __ 245 Barkhurst, Vernon . _ _. . 344 Barlow, Howard _. __ __ 262 Barlow, James _ _ _.__._._ __._..... 262 Barnes, Byron .._ _ 225, 283 Barnes, Joan . _ . . 240 Barnes, Ronald '.. 268 Barnhart, Dione ._...47,94,243,344 Barnhart, Gene __ . 269 Barnum, Mary . ._ _. __.252 Barnum, Patricia .__ _.._.. 234 Barnum Jr., William B. __ _ 291 Barnum, William S. _........ _ Ba~;~i:- C;;·~~i--:::::::::::!.!_~:_.~91: 307, ~~f Bartelt, James ..__......._.164, 183, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 191, 222, 290 Bartholoma, John .... ._ 268 Bartholemy, Wayne __ 167, 169, 178, 180 Bortle, Richard _ _.. .__ _ ._ ._.. _.. 164, 192, 195, 200, 203, 290 Barton, Benjamin _.._. __. .282 Borton, John ..._._ . .. .... 120, 266 Bashaw, Elmer _..__.._. 336,338 Bosler, Elizabeth _.117, 229, 241,344 Ba tty, Mari an __ .243 Bauer, Richard __. .___ 287 Boughman, Nancy __. .._ 259,344 Boughman, Roy ._ _ _...... 295 Baum, Frances _.._. ._._. ._157, 250 Baumer, Frances .__.. 240 Bayly, Art _.._..__ ._.__.. _ 209 Beach, Solly .. _ 242 Beairsto, Donald .__ 307 Bealey, Radcliffe V... . 265 Beamguard, Lois .._._.157,160,227,238 Beard, Vernon __. ._..... _._.266 Beaton, Patricio .__._._ 250, 301 Beatty, Rosemary .__._.. . .__ 144, 260 Beaver, Nancy ._.. 237 Bebb, Roya I _. __ _ _ __ 282 Beber, Armour .._._. __ _.._.._. __._.._ 263 Beck, Clayton _ __._ 292, 307 Becker, Donald _._ _ _.295 Becker, Edward .._ _. __ 296 Becker, Jessie _ _ .__ ...258 Becker, Katharine __ ._ 251,344 Beckett, Sarah .. .237 Beckham, Mari Iyn . . .. _ 231, 2~9 Beckner, Charles _..__..__ 164,287,370 Bedingfield, James .__ ._... 261 Beegle, Donald __._ __ 192, 200 Beeley, John _._..__._ 307 Beers, Kenneth .._._ . _L.92 Beeson, Frank .__._._. 282 Behrends, Vernon ._._ _ 230, 291 Beigal, Janet _....... . 105, 117, 229, 233, 328, 333 Belgum, Eleanor _. .__.. 24/, 344 Bell, George ... 164, 167, 169, 173, 175, 176, 178, 181, 2iO, 3JI Bell, Jean 25) Bell, William . _... ... _.._ ~84 Belle Isle, Beverly. .__. ....__ 241 Bellinger, Lucille _._.. ._...... _ ... ~61 Belt, John _. __.__ .._ _ _. ~9Cl Belt, Richard .__ _ _. _ 290 Belt, William _. _._.__ .._.___ 333 Belton, Marilyn .. . 257 Belts, Dorrell _......_... 224, 273, 307, 313 Beltz, Nancy __ .. 123, 245, 344 Benitez, Dolores __ 132, 2~2 Benke, Jordis __ _.. _. _ _37, 117, 123, 253, 328,333 Benneth, John _ 263, 328, 330 Bennett, Barbara . ._ _ 234 Bennett, Betty J. _.._.._. __.. _...... 307,312 Bennett, Betty L __ . ..__ . 256,344 Bennett, Beverly _ _. __ . 370 Bennett, Deane .._._. ._. 264 Bennett, Helen ._ _.. __ 2~3 Bennett, Jessie __ .. _ _._ 245 Bennett, Ken . _ 215 Bennett, Richard D. __ _ 264, 337 Bennett, Richard E. _.. ._ _.. 225, 295 Bennett, Robert C. . ._.._. _._.. 279 Bennett, Robert J _._ __ 290 Bentley, John _. _ _. __. . 261 Bentley, Owen ..._ __ __ __..._. 261 Benveniste, Leon __.__ _.. _.. 288, 301 Berg, Arthur _. . . 213,268 Berg, Carl ._. .. ._... .._ __. .. 276 Berg, Eugene _. . ._ _. 264 Berg, Howard .." ..' ..' __ ' .."." 264, 341 Berg, Philip .. _ _144 Berg, Sylvia ._ _.._ __ ._ 238 Bergstrom, Kenneth _ _._ 273 Bernhard, Clayton _ . _ 278 Bernhardt, Donna . .__ __ ._ _.. 249 Bernstein, Merwin __ __ 275 Berreman, Gerold __._ _.._.131, 155 Berrie, Robert ....__. ._ .... 275 Berwick, James __..__ 164, 167, 170,290 Betschart, Aileen _. __ _..__ _ __ 253 Bettencourt, Thomas _ _.._ 274 Bevans, Phil _... . _ _ 96 Bevens, Clifford ._ __.__ 273, 307 Beyer, Robert _ . __.__._ _. . 270 Beyers, Harold .._.. __ _. . 270 Bickmore, Wallace _...._ _. __ ... 292 Bicknell, Forest __. ..__.._ _._ _.. 292 Bier, Dick . __ __ _ _.. 275 Bigger, Donald _ _.._. __. 291 Bi Ileter, Eugenio __.__._._ _ _. _.. 250 Bingham, Dorothy __ . .__ __ ._ 251 Bissett, Larry ._ __ _ 295 Bissinger, John .. _.._._.131,291 Bitney, Richard __. _ ._._._.. 274 Bitney, Robert _.._.. .__ __._._ 274 Bjelland, Elmer _ _._ .._286 Bjelland, Jo Ann _ _ _._ 241 Biorklund, Leon ._.. ._.._ _.._.._. 318 Biorset, Sora _ _._ _.. 241,344 Block, Catheri ne __.._._. __.._....._.._ 251, 365 Black~ Herbert __.._ __._.._..__..._ . 288 Block, Keith _.__ __._ _.._.. 144,275 Block. Lawrence _ . _ 288 Blackburn, Barbaro ._ _.._ _._ 244 ~i~~~~u;:,tJJrll~anm -.:::::::::::::::::::::::.--: 56~ Blaesing, Barbaro .. _ _.251,301 Blaha, Robert • .__..__._ ..__ ._ 264 Blair, Wayne ....__ __.._ _._ _.__... 264 Blampied, Jock _ _ ._ __.. 286 Blenkinsop, Frances _.._.._247,371 Blessi nger, 10 _.. ._..__ _. .. 248 Blizard, Gladys .__._.__.__ __ __.._. 256 Bloha, Robert . .. 264 Blomquist, Audrey _ _ _.252 Bloodworth, Robert _.._ _. .__ _.._279 Blue, Patrick ..__..... _._ .._ __._ 295 Blumenthal, Edgar __ _. 318 Blunt, David _...._. __ ._ 278, 307 Bobbitt, Yvonne _ _ _ _._.._ __ ._ 249 Bocchi, James __.__._ 183, 279 Bocci, Fronk _ 261 Boddy, Donna __._ ___,232 Bodner, Robert ._ __._ 225, 288 Boice, Charles __..__.._..__.._..._ _ ___ 349 Boldeman, Barry ._. ._ 266, 344 Bolte, Dorothy _._ . 232 Boltz, Margaret _.. ._ 231 Bonadurer, Rolph .._._ _. ...._._ 301 Bond, Elizabeth _._ _._ __. .242 Bond, Mi Ion ..__ _ _._291 Bond, Virginia _.. .__ _.._ __ _.._253 Bond, William _ __._.224,293 Bonebrake, Bob ._. __ _._. 215 Bonebrake, M. Virginia ._ _.__ 238 Boner, Betty __. ._._.237 Bonham, Donn . _._ 328 Bonime, Mortimer _.._ .__._._._ 288 Bookhalter, Paul _._._ 318 Boqua, Edward __.._ _ _ 167 Boquist, Stanley 261,307 Borcher, Richard __.__. ._.. _._. 289 Bormuth, francis ..._ ._._.. .. 296, 307 Bortis, Rodney __.. . . 301 Borton, William _ 292 Bosch, Fronk ._.. .. ._ . _._ 261 Bostock, Irma .._ _ __ . 259 Bostrom, Gerald:ne._. . 244 Boslro,-n. Greta _.._._._ .... 256, 365, 367 Bostw,ck, Nancy . . .. ._ 232, 244 Bosworth, June _._.._ _ ._ 240 Bothwell, Louis _ __ ... 230, 281 Bouffleur, Dorothy ..__ . ._.__ .. 243 Boutin, Solly ......__ .__.. . __. 25Cl,344 Bowen, Marianne _ _. 240, 307 Bowen, Richard .__.__ _.._.. 269 Bower, Robert __ __.__ ._._ _ 125 Bowerly, Kent .._ __ _.. __._._ 307 Bowers, Virg:n'a . 258 Bowes, William _._ _.._ 125,261 Bowhay, James .... _ ._ _. ._ 264 Bowman, Bert .__ _ _ 212, 291 Bowman, Donald M. __.. . _ __ 272 Boyd, George B.._._. __ _.._. .._ 272 Boyd. George F _.._ __ _.._ 272 Boyd. James .._ _ _.._ _.. 277 Boyd, Stanley .. 358 ~~~~;, ~~t~?Ci.;·::::::::::::::::::::::::::__~27, ~~~ Boyer, Stanley -- _.. 286 Boyle, Orville ._ __.. 264 Boyle, Patricio .__.. ._.92,94, 240 Boylen, Jeurine ._. ._ _. ..__ 242 ~;~~:~~~eR~~y::::::-:::·::--. __::::::::::::_ m Bradfish, Charles ._ _ ..... 279 Bradlee, Robert ._ _ _.._ . 282 Bradley, Venita __ .._ 248,344 Bradford, Jim __ __ _. 266 Brainerd, Harold __._ __._ __ 261 Brandt, Karla .. _ _.._.._ 243 Brannon, Elizabeth _.__ _.... 231, 245 Braucher, Warren . .__._.. . 209 Brauer, Albert ._.__ __ ._.._ _..__. 269 Broun, John _ _ __ .._ 294 Bray, Robert _ __ _. .._... 364,366 Brennan, Donna _ . __ .. ..._ __ _._ 53, 110, 15 1, 250, 333 Brenneman, Nancy _. __.. ...__ .257 Brenner, Marvin _ .. _. 288 Brewer, Gordon _..__ __,284 Briant, Robert _.._ _ __ _.. 275 Brice, John . .__..__ _.. __.__.._274 Bridges, Richard _ _.._.._ 285 ~;:~~:: ~~X,~y-:::::::::::-:::::::::::::::_I.O=:m Briley, Jacquelyn __ _._ _ _._.._241 Brinton, Thomas _ __ . 275 Bristol, Mary ' "' _ _. .__ 254 Brobst, Homer __.._._. _.__ 192, 200, 287 Brock, James ...._...._. 267,344,353 Brock. Mary ..__ .__ __.. .._.47, 94, 95, 229, 242, 344, 365 Brockman, Barbaro .._ _... ._ 249, 365 Brockway, Nancy .._ 252 Brooke, John .. _.224, 264, 336 Brooks, Frances _. __.._ . ....... 232 Brooks, Robert _ _. __.. . 296 Broome, John __ .. ._.. 279 Brophy, Carl __._..__.__ . 261,336,337 Brophy, Roberto .__._.._117, 148,328,331 Brothers, Roy ._ __ . . .. 263 Brown, Betty .. ._.__ _252 Brown, Fronk _ __.._. . 279 Brown, Gordon G_ __.... 231, 289 Brown, Herbert _ _ __. . .. 276 Brown, Jock __..__.._ _._ __ 292 Brown, Jock R. __.. ._ _.._._._. 296 Brown, Janis _ _.. _.._ _.231,240 Brown, Jean .._ _ .__.._ _.__ 254 Brown, John ._ ._ 225, 261 Brown, Kihei _.._..__ .._ 132,274 Brown, Lindo __. _. __._. 240 Brown, Melvin _. .... .._.... 276 Brown, Merce ...__._ _200, 201,208, 209 Brown, Nei I ..__._ _. .. 43 Brown, Roger _.._ _.___ __.. 276 Brown, Ronald ._ 107, 263, 351 Brown, Samuel _. ._ __. ... .290 Brown, Thomas ._._._ __ . . 271 Brown, William _ __.._ _ _ 271 Brownhill, Thomas _..__. .__ 339 Brownlee, Doris _ _ __. ...238 Brubeck, Thomas __ 160,285,328 Bruegger, Dole _.. _._.._ 262 Brunson, Norris . .__ _._.._..__.272 Brustad, George ._._._._ 337 Bryon, Patricio _ _ _. __._. . 250 Bryon, Richard _.. __ 270 Bryant, David . ._.274 Bryant, Joanne _._._ __._ _232 Brya nt, Roscoe __.. ._.__ 271, 307 Buchanon, Adelle _.. 247, 323 Buchanon, Robert __ . .. 125, 282 Buchanon. Wolter 228, 272, 323, 344 Buck, William _.. __ 264 Buckley, Beverly __ _121, 241 Buckley, Robert __"_'_'." _ _. ._._ 287 Buckley, William _ _.328, 330 Bucklin, Lynn . _.._131, 283 Buddenhagen, Barbaro ..._245_ 333 379 '"II. I'I I ~,~ .._"", ,_n...~~" • • • • Studio Bldg.-Eugene ORIENTAL ART MUSEUM A CULTURAL CENTER ARTIST '('lrll~J· °,. 11 I PHOTOGRAPHERs''' SERVING THE UNIVERSITY FOR A QUARTER CENTURY TI-IE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON 380 Buffam, David 290 Bugge, Carl 270 Bull, Elsie 235 Bull, Erma ___ 235 Bullard, James . .__ 283, 364 Bullier, Albert ... .... 262 Bump, Carroll ._. .. __.. ._.. 267 Bunnage, Robert 294 Bunyard, Donald . .366 Burbee, Gordan .. I43, 341 8urbee, Thomas __.. ... . .. 268 Burge, Jerry .. _. . .__. .._.280 Burgess, Barbara _ .._.._250 Burgher, William .. 192, 194, 196, 200, 202, 204, 26 I8urgy, Joan ..._.__. . ._.__ 251 Burke, Jack _. ... ._._.. 294 Burke, Robert . . . 284 Burkett, Jo Ann . ...._... _ 236 Burkhart, Betty . .23 I, 258, 344 Burlingham, Marion ..__.. ... 244 Burnett, Wi Iliam 26 I Burns, fro nces .249 Burns, Jean _... . . .__ 256 Buse, Don no 243 Bush, Marjory . 257 Buss, Donald __ . . . .__._.._. __. 195 Buswell, Don . . 3 I8 Butler, Clarence . .286 Butler, Julia Ann .______ 234 Butterfield, Lynn 201, 204, 295, 370 8utterfield, Marvin .__._..__._. 295 Button, Alan .. ..__.. 93, 94 Bullon, Stephen . 10 I, 120, 289 Butz, Elea nor 257 Bybee, Barney . . . 318 Byers, Barbara . . 253, 344 c Caddy, Gurney ... 344 Cairns, Donald ..__ .103, 120,281 Co Iderwood, James 2 I3, 2 I4, 289 Caldins, Jean .._.._.. .__.. ._. .__ _234 Caldwell, Frances . .__._.__.. ..__ 235 Caldwell, Helen . . .256 Caldwell, Jean . .. _. . .. . 36 I Caldwell, John . .. .__ ._.__._.287, 337 Caldwell, Preston 296, 307 Calef, Douglas .__ . ._..__. ._134, 273 Callaghan, Theodore .__ . 290 Callahan, Michael 120, 148,279 Calvert, Phyllis . . .__ ..__. .._243 Co mb lin, Do vid ._. . .290 Campbell, Bert . .__ .... .__ .__._.__..._.290 Campbell, Ellen . 247, 344 ::ampbell, Louise .... . . 252 Campbell, Lowell .134, 141,344,352 Cantrall, Dorris ._. 244 Capps, Gera Id ._.. ._._.... . 269 Capps, George ._.__.. .272, 344 Cardwell, Marjory . 243 Carey, Robert _.. . ._.279, 351 Carkin, Belly _....._._. .._241, 307, 312 Carkin, J. Warren _. . .._289, 301 Car lis Ie, Ja ne _. . . 253 Carlson, Chester ..._. ... .____ __ 293 Carlson, Dorris . ._.291,370 Carlson, Floyd _.__._. 271, 307 Carlson, Jeanne ..._.. .__ . .256, 365 Carlson, John . 307, 3 I3 Carlson, Marjorie . . .239 Carlson, Stanley . .._285 Carmichael, Robert ._______ ___ 318 Carney, Richard .__ . .336, 338 Carney, Robert .336, 338 Carpenter, Bud ...__... 2 I2 Carpenter, Glenn . 277, 370 Carr, Patricia .... 128, 253 Carr, William . ._._. 213, 268 Carrigg, Norman . . ._._ _ .358 Carson, James ..285, 307, 332 Carson, Jane . . . .. 245 Carson, John _. . 225,261 Carson, Ruth . . 344, 352 Carson, Violet .._. ..__._.__.__.__. ._ 352 Cartasegna, Joseph ... 283, 301 Carter, Alfred ... .. .__...__ 295, 328 Carter, Bob . .. _._.. ... 285 Carter, Douglas _. 279 Carter, Kathryn _. __ 165, 257 Carter, Thomas .. .. 268 Cartmill, Frederick _... .282 Case, Jane A_ .....__.. 109, 121, 165,253 Casey, Mary .. __.__.. 250 Cassava nt, Virginia __ 242 Cassell, James _... .. 280, 307 Casselman, Yvonne __. 246 Cassidy, Anne .. . 361 Cassidy, Barbara ..._.... . 236 Castagnoli, Anton . .._..._. ..294 Casti 110, George ._295 Castle, Paula ...... .. _240 Castles, Davison . .._.._..__. .._.307, 313 Cauduro, Edward . .. 148, 155, 279 Caufield, Fred .__...._.._. . 281, 307 Caufield, Joseph . 270 Co ug he II, Joseph ine . .._. . . 245 Cavey, Joan . .. ..._. 243 Covington, Helen ..__..._._._.. .246 Cecil, James .. .._. ....__ 274 Chaffee, Guy ..._.. _ .. 272 Chalmers, Jacqueline ..__..__ 242 Chamberlain, Nancy __..__ .... 250 Chamberlin, Nolan .. ... 285 Chamberlin, Robert 267 Chambers, Richard _...... __. . 267 Chambers, Richard L. __ ._.. ._ .282 Chambers, Robert ._...._........ __._92, 261 Chandler, Charles . ... 275 Chandler, Charles R. .. .307 Chaney, Henry 62, 275 Chaney, John ........ 102, 213, 275 Chapman, Lila ._.._ . 236 Chapman, Thelma 344 Chapman, Thomas .._.. 262 Chappell, Bonnie ...._ __.54,236 Charlton, Robert . I92, 200 Chase, Betty Lou . ..__... .253 Chase, Gwendolyn 239,344 Chase, Lowell ........ 364, 366, 374 Chase, Mi Itan _.._.. .._ _274, 296 Chase, Nancy .. 233 Chase, Pat .... __ ._.._ 7 I, 88 Chatterton, Harold __ __ ..._....285, 307 Chedester, Richard ..__. 307,312,313 Cheesemn, Carl _.. ..._._... .. 293 Chehak, Richard .... 282 Chelf, Phyllis . __.... _._._ ...__. 240 Chenoweth, Bruce .. . .. 358 Chernis, Trudi ._. _ ._ _____________ I 14, 117, 153, 248, 328, 33 I Chester, Edward _... .._.. . 268 Chester, Helen ._ . __.364, 367 Chetty, Mildred 109, 119,242,365 Chevrier, Julanne .. 251 Chezem, Curtis ..... ..... ._....__.294 Chickering, Barbara __.. 254 Childers, Geraldeen 252 Chi Iders, Robert .. ...._....... ... 294 Chi Iders, Roberta .. 249 Chin. Herbert ..__.._ __ . .301 Christ, Robert __..._....... 277 Christensen, Dorothy .__.._. 252 Christensen, Kathryn . 257 Christensen, Mary __ .. 260, 307 Christensen, Ruth ..__ 107, 247 Christenson, Marion .._._._. .. 236 Christian, Betty _... ... .._234 Christian, Lawrence .__ 280, 307 Christian, Patricia _. . _.. 236 Christianson, Richard __ 203, 270 Christoffersen, Morris .. .. ..... 284 Christman, Audrey . .. .. 249 Chrobot, Edward .. 164, 167, 169,261 Church, Stephen .....201, 209, 295 Churchill, Marvin _. .. . .249 Churchman, Sarabel _.. ..__ ___ 233 Ciarlo, Joe ..__.. .__.....__ 275, 307 Clabaugh, Bill .. 301 Clark, Barbara _. . .. . 344 Clark, 8etty _. _ .._236, 307, 312 Clark, Carol .. . _ 249 Ciark, Donald .. 283, 307, 374 Clark, Edward . _ 337 Clark, Jane .____ __ .259 Clark. Keith _. __.._..__ 39, 107, 131,273 Clark, Mary .. 245 Clark, Neil _.. ._. 293 Clark, Richard .._ _._._....__.307 Clark, Robert LoRance . __.295, 318 Clark, Ruth . .. .. .. 238 Clark, Stanley _ 266 Clarke, Dennis _ .. 280 Clarke, Neville .. 272 Clarke, Shirley .._. .. .255 Clarkson, Ann __.. .._._... 323 Clarkson, Quentin .. .. __ . 323 Clary, Irl __.. _....... __.._344, 353 Clause, Donald __. ___ 270 Clausen, William . ._ _ _.213, 270 Clay, Cecil _ ._ .. 263 Cleary, Robert __.. 277 Cleaver, Carol _ __.__._ __ 259 Clemens, Irene _252, 344 Clement, Suzanne ..__.241,365 Clements, Irene . 229 Clerin, Barbara .... ......__ ... 242 Cleveland, Martha 245, 344 Cline, Douglas __ _ .344 Clothier, William .. 284 Clough, Dale . ..._.... .._. ._ 272 Clough, Donna .._._... _.__.. 235 Clough, Jeane __. __.. ... 235 Clouston, Alma Louise ..__._.__. _ .. __..46, 92, 93, 119, 256, 365 Clubb, Jack ...... .. ___.292 Cluff, Carl .__. ..__. 276, 328 Clutter, Willis _... .._._ 269 Clyde, Kenneth _ .. 292 Coates, Robert ._ _._ 283, 307 Cobb, Donald . _ ._ .__ . 263 ::obb·Adams, Dorothea __ ... 132, 244 Cabell, Carme Iita __.. .__. .255 Cochran, Gerald .._.. _ _ 294 Cochran, William _.._ 273 Cockerline, Thomas . .._278, 344 Caen, Frank _ _....__ ._. 280 Caenenberg, Anton . 263 Caenenberg, Richard __ 263 Caffey, Martylou .. 255 Caffee, Wayne ...... 287, 337 Coffman. William . 268 Coffyn, Robert ... _.157, 266 Cog hill, Do ug Ias .. 295 Cohen, Alen __ __ .. . . ____ .__ 164, 192, 197, 200, 205, 288 Cohn, Barbara ... ... __..__. 246 Cole, Clifton 273 Cole, David _..... ...__.. __.... 273 Cole, Donald __. . __. 265 Coleman, Adah _.. ._..__ . 248, 344 Coleman,. Douglas 225, 281 Coleman, George _ 271 Coleman. James 293 Coleman, Leroy .. .. .._..__ __...__.289 Coleman, Marilyn ._.. .234 Coleman, Raymond .. .._... 289 Colgan, William .. ..__. 267 Calley, Theodore ...._ .273 Callie, Thomas .. .. .295 Callier, Dorothy .._. .. 119, 231, 253 Collier, Warren .. .. 263 Collings, George _ _._._ _ 318 Cailins, Alice .. 228, 229, 246 Call ins, Helen .. __ ___.239 Collins, Lloyd .. 132, 274, 344 Collver, William ..... 223, 289 Calton, Genevieve .. __ . 250 Combs, Avery __ 336, 337 Comrie, Margaret _ .. .._.... .259 Conant, Lawrence .. 344 Condit, Colleen .. .. .. .236 Congleton, Edwin __ .. ._.. 277, 307 Conley, Caroline .....__.__.__...__.. 238 Conley, Elizabeth _.. .. .__... 301 Conley, Patsy ... .... .257 Conrad, Clell . .. .344, 366 Conrad, Jerry .. .._.. .....__. __... .. 293 Conrad, John .__..... __.. ...__.. ..__.. 291 Conroy, Joe ..._. __.. _ ______ 37, 106, 134, 139, 224, 269, 307 Conroy, Evelyn ...._... ..... 233, 328 Conyngham, Edward .._.... 131, 294 Cook, Fred __.__... . __ .. .265 Cook, Gordon W ._ .286 Cook, Hugh 115, 281, 344 Cook, John .. .. __ 282 Cook, Patricia .. . 245 Cook, Ruth _.. .. _ _. 244 Cooksey, James . .... .. .. .265 Cool, Martha ._.. ......_....._..__. 238 Cool, Robert .____ 273 Cooley, Margaret . 248,344 Coombs, William ......._ _...... 307 Cooper, Donald .. . .. ._ 307 Cooper, Gloria . _...... . . 248 Cooper, Paul ._ .__ 183 Cooper, Ra Iph ._... 268 Cape, Phyllis ..._. ... ___. ... 259 Corbett, Frederick .._. .... .. 266 Corcuera, Felicidad ... __ 259 Cordier, Claire __._ 232 Cordiner, Jane _.._ 307 Carey, Leslie ... __. . 344 Corgan, Charles .__.. _.._ __ 278 Corgan, Robert __ .. .. 212,213,278 Carkwell, Edward ._... . 275 Correia, Ernest .._ ._. . 307 Casbie, AI ..__.. . __.. 215 Cote, Joan .. .._ 239 ::ouch, Richard ..__..__.__ ..__ 270 Coughlin, Robert __... _..__..__..__.._263 Countryman, Jack . .. . 270 Coursey, Edward __._. .. .273 Courtright, James _ . 107, 275 Courtright, Richard __ __... 275 Coutant, Allan .... ._ __ .. 307 Cowell, Renee .._... 109, 132,236,301 Cowgill, Kenneth ..__... .._.283 Cowles, Orion .. ... .. .. .273 Cox, Carolyn ..__..__._237, 365 Cox. James _. ....._......._120, 231, 278 Cox, Richard . ...... .. .95 Cox, Robert __.. __ ... .. 285 Craig, Muriel _ ...__.. 250 Craig, Robert .__..........__.. 295 Craig, Ronald .....__.. 274 Crakes, George __.. .. _ 307 Crakes, James __._..__.. 271 Cram, Carroll _ __.._.. ___.258 Cramer, Richard . 122, 149, 295, 331 Cramer, William __ _. ...__ 295,336 Crandall,. Hollis _ ..__.__ __. 124 Crary, Gerald _.. _ 290 Crawford, Charles .... _.. 274 Crawford, Jane .. _ __..... 248 Crismon, James . .._.. _.__.291 Crist, Luella ... _.__.._.. 232 Crites, Robert _.. ...... ... 262 Crockatt, David .26 I Croisant, Robert _ __ 96, 285, 307 Cromwell, David .. _ ..._273 Cronshey, Robert __ __ 107, 292 Crook, John . 279 Crosley, Thomas __..... .... . 291 Crouch, Donald ._.. ......_277 Crumme, Raymond __ . _107, 276 Crump, Donald . ..__... ..__.284 Cudahy, Daniel __..... __.. 261 Cuffe I, Hal _ __ ........__ .223, 289 Culbertson, Robert ..._.. 307 Culver, Eleanor __.._ .259, 364, 365 Cummings, James .._. __ 284 Cunningham, Joseph ....__. . I 15 Cunningham, Robert .. ....._.._287 Cupp, Lester ....._.. ..__...__.___ 287 Curfman, Farrel . . 296, 307 Curley, James .. .._ _289, 344 Currie, Mary ._. . .__ 255 Currier, Jeffrey . .__._... .290, 307 Currin, Maxine __ . .._._.__.__. 244 Curry, Donald ....__...... 272 Cushing, Laurence .. 139, 281, 344 Cusick, James _ . .__ ._ 262 Cuthbert, Ann __ _ _... 234 Cuthbert, Priscilla .. ..__.. 234 Cutting, Lester .. ._... .... 279 D Daggett, O. Jane ...... .. .253 Dahl. arlo .. ... .. 296 Dahlberg, Richard . .. .. .271 Dahlen, Alvin ...... ....._164 Daleiden, Barbara ..... . 239 Daniel, Ardetta . .. 248, 303 Daniel, Leroy _ 167, 177,267 Daniels, Jack _.. .__ 282 Daniels, Marilyn ._ ...__... 234 Daniels, Samuel . .. 170, 273 Danielson, James ..__. 120, 294 Danielson, Janet ._. .. 232 Danielson, Stanley __... .. .._. .271 Danilson, Larry . . . . __ 266 Darby, Ann _..... ..__.. ...... 253 Dascomb, Phillip ..._. . . .. 279 Daugherty, Richard .. .__ 270 Davenport, Paul ..__.291 Davidson, Larry 118, 153, 294, 330 Davies, Hubert 263, 328 Davies, Richard .. ... 267,307 Davis, Albert ......._..__._ ..__.._.._.270 Davis, Carl .. __..__._ .. 283 Davis, Darly __ .. .289 Davis, Donald _ ... ._.__286 Davis, Eleanor ...... 249 Davis, Howard __..__._ 266 Davis, Jocelyn __..._. __. 237 Davis, John Robert .._ 318 Davis.t Lester _. __.. ._ .._...__. . 264 Davis, Phyllis .. ___.233 Davis, Robert ... 107, 286 Davis, Roger ._ .__.. .358 Dav j s.t Vi nson .._ _ 275 Davis, Warren ..... ...__...... 118, 278 Davis, William C. __.. .. .. _271 Davis: William H.. ..... .225, 267 Davis, William L. .. .._..... 262 Day, John 228, 274 Dav. Tom ._ _.. ..__......_.287 Dayle, Jean ....... .. .. 255 Dean, Joyce ..__ .. 243 Dean, Ruth . .. .. 344, 352 Deans, Donald __ _ _. .. __ 318 Deardorff, Helen _._ 229, 243, 328 Dearmond, Robert .. ----- 295 Deary, Ray _ .214, 266 Deaton, Barbara _ . 258 Debell, George __.. ._ .. 122 Debernardi, Faith .307 Debernardi, Horace __. . .__._ . 307 Debarnardi. Richard 164,192,200 Dechaine, !'aber __.. .._ 290 Decato, Beverly __ 260, 344, 352 Decourcey, Keith _._ _60, 164, 167, 172 Deedon, arlo .. ..__...__ 239 Defigh, John __ .__ ... ._ 323 De,arnette, Lela __..__ _. ...... .__. 233 Dekoning, Robert . 278 Delany, Patricia _. ._. . . __ ~ _ _256 Delap, Dean _ _.. 292 Delepine, David .. .__.272 Delisle, Donald _..__ 269 Delury, James _ _ 307 Delzell, Paul . 278 Demerritt, Dell ..__ __ _285 Dempsey, Charles .. ..__ 283 Dempsey. Robert ..._ _ _..._.. 283 Dempsey, William ..__..__.. 261 Denning. Barbara .. .. 256, 303 Denniston, Barbara _. ....._..__. 241 Dent, Thomas .. ..__.. .. .284 Dentel, Gerald __._ _.. ._.._274 Denton, Jack . _..... 272 Depichan, Diane __. .237 Detrick, Barbara __.._.._... . . .... .238 Deuel, Halbert .... 226, 289 Deutschmann, Oliver .....96, 280 Devers, Patricia __ _ . 245 Devos, Mabel . .__ .__ 244 Dewees, Jean . ._._._... _._. __._.238 Dewees, Mary __ 238 Dewitt, Thurman ... 274 Dexter, Ruth .. ..__.. . .. 236 Diamant, Amelia ..._.. 139, 247, 350 Dibble, Don _ . .. ____________... .164, 192, 200, 289, 344 Dick, Edgar .. .. .. 222, 290, 337 Dick, Roger .........__ _. 222, 290, 336 Dickerson, Clifton ... .. _... 274 Dickey, Ralph ..... 225, 262 Dickinson, Rodney _. .. .. .._287 Dickson, Nancy _.._.__ _ __.._. .. 240 Diebel, Robert _124 Diehl, Fred _.. 364 Di liard, Thomas __. ...__ 295 Dilley, Jacqueline .. 154, 240 DiLoreto, Marie .. 344, 349 Dimick, Donald .. 95, 267, 344 Dimm, David .. ..__ _. .. 122, 268 Dimm, Suzanne _.. ... .__.248 Dimon, Charles ..__.... ..__._165, 265 Ding, Howard .. __ 292 Ditto, Glenn .. . .. .231, 282 Dixon, Dorothy __......__ _.....__.__. 242 Dixon, Evan _._...._. . .._266 Dixon, Henry .._ _. 279 Doak, Dearie .. . ..__.. 267 Dobson, Kathryn .. 134, 137,252,301 Dodds, Willard .... __.. .. ....__.267 Dodson, Joan ._.. ..... .. 252 Doehring, Mildred ... ._ .. 260 Doherty, Kenneth ..... .. 283,308 Doherty, Mary ...__.. .. ..._ 257 Dalbeer, William .. _280 Dole, Donald .......__.. 115, 282, 344 Domreis, Daniel .. .... 294 Dan, Robert . ...__ __... 164, 183,262 Donahoo, Nora __ 257 Donahue, James ._ . _262 Donahue, Thomas ... .. .262 Donald, John __ 226, 270, 308 Donald, Ray __ .... 374 Donaldson, Bill .__.._..__.. 291 Donaldson, Gene ..__ .._.308 Donnolly, Janis _..._.._.... __... 257 Donovan, Doris .. _..__.__ .__ 249 Dao, Elaine . ..__ _.. .69, 132,244 Doolittle, John .._..__ . . .271 Dopson, Alma . ...... 234, 367 Dorris, George _ 148, 278 Dorris, James _ . 275 Datur, Stephen ..__ ..... 167, 169 Daty, Harald __._....__ _.. .... 285 Daty, Joy ... . ... 257 Dougan, Dorothy _.. ..__.. .237 Dougherty, Margaret .._.... .. .._250 g~~~~: cCf,I~;i~s ::::::::::::::::::::::=~~~:m 381 \ i 1 ! EVENING FASHIONS in their utterly ... and magic feminine beauty. SWISH OF PI~ETTY THERE'S 011(u~ic IN THE EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER college fashions for you. The freshened beauty of our new store surrounds • o • • • • • • • • • • • • " • • o o • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. .. • • • .i • .. .. .. • • .. .. .. .. • .. AIR CONDITION~D 997 Willamette 6 COLLEGE GENERATIONS have met their friends and enjoyed fine food and re- freshments at 10th and Willamette sts. the location of - EUGENE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE r-------------.., • • 0 0 • • • 0 a • e & e _ 0 & • • • • • • • • • ,I,bucltle~ ·Z·'_C)_CI_CJ_er, William _._._.._._.._310, 313 Rose, Cecil __.._ _ _._.__.._ 261 Rose. Deah Jeanne _.._._.. .__ 232 Rase, Elizabeth _ .._._.._ 361 Rose. Virginia __.._. 254 Roseland, Audrie _ _ 110, 236 Rosenbaum, Herbert _.._.._ _ _.._..359 Rosenberg, Toinette _ 249 Rosenlof, Kenneth _ _ _ _..274 Rass, Arthur _ __._._.._._.__.270 Ross, Donna _ _ ..__ _ 243 Ross, Helen _._._.._..254, 323 Rossiter, Alice ._...._._._.._.._..... 257 Roth, Clara Belle __....__..__.148, 254 Ratz, Hantz _.._ _ _ _ 264 Routtu, Nadyne _._._._.._.._.165, 259 Rowe, June _.._ _.._ .._._..233 Rubenstei n, Robert _.._.._.......... ....289 Ruble, Laura _.._._ _.. 155, 238 Ruckdeschel, Richard _ _ 289 Rudd, Melvin ._.._.._.._ .._._._._.._._.. 283 Ruedy, Alfred _.. 122,231,283, 310, ",j~2 Rufner, Charles __._ _ _._._.265 Rufner, Rabert _._.._._._.._.__.268 Ruiano, Irene .__.__.._. ._.._._._._.._.. 237 Runnion, Robert ._......•........................ 290 ~~~::I[~'B~\I~a.~~..::::=::::::::::::::=::::::::::m Russell, Belly _ _.._ 255 Russell, Catherine _._ _ _._ 257 Russell, Kempton ...._._._ _._.._.._.. 270 Rust, Lee _ _.._._.._ _.._ _. 263 Ruth, Donald _ _._.._. ..__ 295 Ryalls, Richard _ __._._.._ ....__.287 Ryan, Bill _._._.._. ..__ 294 Rya n, 8 illy _:_.._._ _ _.3 10 Ryan, Gerald _ _ 268 Ryan, John 267 s Sader, Erlene _.._._ _ _ 252 ~~~~;."~t"a~ ie~e~·~Y··::::=:=::::===::::::::: ~~~ Sakrison, Lois _ _ 236 Saloum, Richard _ _ 268 Salvan, Mary ...._.._..__.._ _ _.257 Salz, Clarence _ ..__._._._. .. 267 Sampson, Elizabeth _..253,347 Samuel, Joan _ _._ _. __.249 Sa nderman, Marsha II _.._ 319 Sanders, 8elly _ 249 Sanders, Elizabeth _ 245 Sanders, Eldon _ 214, 289 Sanders, James _.. 157, 231, 272 Sanders, Robert . ........_.... 164, 167, 169, 170,223 Sandmeyer, Thomas ._._.139,287,374 Sandvan, Harald .__.._ 286, 310 Sanford, Edward ...._.._.._ _. ._.266 Sanford, Elizabeth ._._ _ _ 248 Santos, Ernest _ 359 Santos, Louis _ . _ ......._ 132,209,210,212,274 Sarazin, David _ 275 Sauer, Frank _ _.._.._._.._ 278,310 Saunders, Joan ._ _ __.._._.. 239 ~~~ny~~:sjo~~hn..:::==::::::=::===:::=:::: ~~~ ~awytaska, Ramona ... 361 Stearns, Meredith 227, 240 Stearns, Norma 236 Steele, Charles _ 167, 172 Steele, Dolores ......•............._ 249 Steeves, Robert 287 Steers, Hugh 290 Steffanson, Richard 269 Steinbock, John _ _.._.._•.... 359 Steinberg, Stanley _ 288 Steinbok, Irving ........................•...... 288 Steiner, Jean ._ _ 253 Stelle, Arthur .._.._ _._._.._.._ 164 Stelle, Elizabeth _.......•........._ _ 250 Stellmacher, Paul _ 264 Stenerson, Dolores .__.. .. ._..__.__.236 Stenshoel, Keith _.._.._.._.._...... 289 Sterling, Hollie _ _.. ...._.. 132,234 Sterling, Vaughn _.._.._._.._._. _.271 Sterton, Allen ._._ _.._.._.._..291, 310 Sterton, Rodger _.._..__._ _.._ _291 Stetson, Dan _._.. _.._.._303 Stevens, Herbert _. . .__ 294 Stevens, William 310 Stevenson, Barbaro .. 121, 123, 155, 250 Stewart, Betty ._.._ _ 302 Stewart! Cameron . .272 Stewart! James 284 Stewart, Phyllis _ _._ 253 Stief, Richard _... .._..•..._ _. 285 Stiewig, Nathan _ __ 274,310,313 Stiker, Donald _ _ 292 Stiles, Robert _.._ 263, 311 Stilling, William _ 31 I Stillmaker, Paul ._ _ _._ _.264 Stinekraus, James _. .. .. . 278 Stocker, Gordan .._ 284 Stoddard, Miles _ _ 274 Stoinoff, Richard _..26 1,31 I Stakes, Clark 261, 370 Stolen, Michael 279 Stone, Betty.................................. 257 Stone, Patricia 251,347 Stone, Solly ._._........... 251 Stone, Stephen 36, 290, 364, 366 Stonehocker, Jock 264 Stout, William 295 Stoutt, Richard 214, 278 Stover, Glenn _ 31 I Staver, Nadine , 133 Stradre, Charles . 265 Stradley, Willard 110, 192,200 Strahan, Christopher ....•...._.._.265, 347 Stran, Judie ...._..........................•... 242 Stratford, Rolph 289 Stratton, Roy 192,200 Stratton, Stanley _.. . ....277 Stratton, William 163, 328, 329, 330 Stricker, Albert _..... _.. ..272 Strickland, Joyce .._..229,237,311,312Strine, Yvonne .. 234 Strang. Karolyn __ _...._ ....._.237, 323 Sture, Vernon _._ .._._.•_._._..319 Stryker, Kathleen _ ....._ _ ......•.._.255 Stuart, Beth _._.._..__ _._.... 252 Stunz, Greta _._.._._.110, 260 ~~~h~,"B~~~;;T_::::::~~:::::::::::::::::===-.m Sugura, Joseph _._.._.•...__._....._ 264 Sullivan, John H........•..•...._.. _.352 Sullivan, John M _.. 292, 347 Sullivan, Robert _ 167 Sumida, Ben _ _._ _...• 264 Sumida, Nobuyuki _ _ .• 268,31 I Summers, Marcia _ 123, 252, 347 Sutherland, Wallace _.... ... 319 Sutton, Dorothy ............•.. 227, 255 Suver, Philip _..........•.._.._......•.. 359 Swaffar, Daniel 281 Swanson, Lowell 264 Swart, Virginia 245 Swatzka, John _ 293 Swearingen, Claribel 257 Sweeney, Donald . 294 Sweet, Doris 235, 329, 333 Sweet, Yvette 235 Swem, Nancy .. ..__ __ __.._ .... 35, 36, 38, 8 I, 229, 245, 347 Swennes, Julie " .."'.." 248 Swift, George ..292,347 Swift, Jean ......................•...99, 245, 347 Swint, Janet. 240 Switzer, Gerald 183,277,329 Syres, Lela Bell _ 258 T Taggesell, Richard _.._ .•.._.._287,311 Taggesell, Robert .._.._._ 277 Tapter, Allen _ _._..•.._ _ 290 Tarbell, Tom _.._ _.....•..... 365 Tasnady, John __._.._ _.._ _282 Tassock, William ..• _.•_ _ ..... _._.._._.93, 106, 132, 224, 274, 347 Tote, Marjorie _•._._.._.._.•_ .... 241,347 Taub, Maxine .. _.....•.....__.._... _.248 Taylor, Donald _._ __.285,311 Taylor, Donald E __ _.._....•.. 296 Taylor, Douglas ......•_ _ 278 Taylor, Earle _ _._.__.._... 94 Taylor, Ernest _.._ _ _.282 Taylor, George _ 118, 155, 163,330 Taylor, Jean E. _ _ _.236,347 Taylor, Jean _ 256,359 Taylor, Lloyd _ _ _..•......... 284 Taylor, Margaret _._ _._.._ 238 Taylor, Rod . 214 Taylor, William 281,347 Teel, Adoh May _......•......... 260 Teel. Ellis _._.294 Telford, Robert 319 Tendollen, Eugene 348 Tennant, Betty 107,249 Tennant, John 107,286 Terjeson, James _._ _.._ . .. __.. 29Q Terieson, Richard _ _ 214, 290 Terjeson, Ronald 214, 290 Terril, Solly 121, 240 Teters, Rolph _......••._.._ 348,351 Tetherow, Charles _.._._292, 302 Tetlow, Roger _ 281,329 Tetlow, William ..............•.._ 281 Thalhofer, Paul _ _.. 279 Thiel, Dolores ._._.._ .•.._. 256 Thiele, Martha _. 251 Thiessen, Dole ._._......•......_ .....•...... 292 Thiessen, Mac .._ ...•.•.._...._ .._.__.287 Thomas, Alfred _ _._._.._._.281,348 Thomas, Donn ._._ _.: _._.. 165,261 Thomas, Eleanor _ _......•...... 232, 348 Thomas, Jock .....•._ _.__._._._.. 261 Thomas, Joan .__..__.._.__.•.._241 Thomas, John ' __"_'_"_"'_' _ _ 271 Thomas, Morven •..•..... 37, 116,261,31 I Thomas, Robert _.._.._._...._._275,352 Thomas, Shirley ...._.__..__._.._ 260 Thomason, Darrel •........_.__._.._. 348 Thompson, Ann _._ _._.._._.258 Thompson, Charles _._._._ 268 Thompson, Darrel _•..•_._._..__._.281 Thompson, Donald ....._._..• .._.284 Thompson, Donald _._._ _.._ 292 Thompson, Doraihy _......... ... 244 Thompson, Gene _ 165, 348, 352 Thompson, Genevieve _ _.._._.__ 245 Thompson, Jane _ _.._.233, 348 Thomason, Lori Iyn _..............•........... 253 Thompson, Laverne ..__._ _. 292 Thompson, Lyle _ _ 273 Thompson, Mari Iyn .....•.................._.241 Thompson, Phyllis .255 Thompson, Richard I56,292 Thompson, Robert 269 Thompson, Virginia ._ _ 258 Thompson, William 275 Thomson, Coralie 256,348 Thomson, Dorothy _..•........... 241, 329 Thorn, Beverly _ 253 Thorn, Phyllip _.•..._ _ 278 Thornton, Dolores _ 238 Thornton, Lawrence .__ __._. __ ._._284 Thornton, Newton _.._.._._ 44,291 Thorpe, John _ _. _ 263 Thurber, Elizabeth _ _.244,348 Ti lIotson, Danna 232 Timms, Herbert __._ _..•.. 214, 270 Tiss, George _._._._.._.._. 293 Titus, George _ _ .•......_.._ 269 Tolin, Darleane __.._ _.256 Tom, Joseph ._ __._132, 167,274 Tammas, Patricio _. ..•_243, 329 Tamono, Teruo _..__...__.._.132,274 Tonkin, Bertram _ _._.. 295 Tonseth, Shirley ._ _.._.229, 232 Tooze, Leslie _.121, 123, 151,250 Torkelson, Harold _.._ _ 222, 290 Totten, John ...._.._.._.._.._._ 155, 280 Touhey, Thomas _.. ._ _.._319 Travler, Fred _ .._._._.._..__. _.319 Trebbe, Shan _ ..__.._ _._.225,287 Treece, Barbaro .._._ _..__.. .._.. 237 Tribett, Norma _.._._ _.......•.._.. 252 Trisko, Helen __.•......•..•.._ ..._.._._ 249 Trommlitz, James .._._.. . _212 Trout, Robert _ _.._ _ 292,311 Truchan, Marjorie _ 252, 329 Trusty, Francis ._ _._.._ 283 Tucker, James ....•.._ _.._.._ 144 Tucker, Virgil __ _.. __. . ........... 116, 122, 150, 279, 311, 332 Tucker, Wilma _ 258,302 Tuggle, Marjorie _.._ _.235 Turio, Allen 287 Turnbow, William .296 Turnbull, Stanley _ 124, 148,295 Turner, Charles : 275 Turner, Marilyn ._ ..._ .. __ ................... 119,158, 159,253,333 Turner, Morley .. ._. 278 Turville, Lorne _ __ . 267 Tussing, Roberto _ 62,253 Tuttle, Cynthia 132,260 Twedt, Bette 249 Tw'st, Carolyn 259 Tykeson, Donald _.._ 275 Tykeson, Marylynn _.._ _ 236 u ~d~i,ycr;;~~1 S.~:..=::===::::::==::::::=::=: m Uhle, Irma .. _ _._.._ _ _ 235 Ulrey, Richard _.._.._.._._.._.._.. 275 Underwood, Stanley ....•..__._....._ 348 Unger, Frances __.._.._..__.__._.. ._257 Unis, Richard _.. .. 183, 269 Unthank, De Norval _.__....__..__.268 Urban, Louis _ _.._.._._....•..__.277 Urban, Willis _._.._.. 120, 183, 184, 187, 188, 189, 191, 277 Ure, Beverly _._ _..........•.._.. _255 Urey, Bruce _._._.._.._.._.._._.291, 348 Urstadt, Edwin ........•..•......_._.._ 275 Utz, Margaret _.._ _.. 253 v Vaeretti, Marian _ _ _ 249 Valleau, John _ 329, 330 Von Baarle, Dolores _..•.._ 232 Van Brocklin, Norman _ __ . .............. 164, 166, 167, 170, 172, 175 Von Dyk, Peter _ _ ...•.._ 269 Von Horn, Frederick _._._ _ 267 Van Hoosear, Muriel __ _ 131 Von Houten, Charles 272 Von Houton, J. Thomas __...•..•_ 319 Von Loon, Karla ._._..._._.._.._. 237 Von Lam, Melvin _.._.. ..._. ..271 Vannatta, Harriet _ ....•......•.._.. 132, 23 I Vannatta, William ...._.._.._._ _.. 132 Vannet, Edward _._..__ _ _..295 Von Oppen, John _._._._.__.._.•_264 Von Orden, Wolter _.._.._.._._.280,311 Von Zandt, David ._.__.._...._._.._.274 Von Zyl, Donald _.._.._.._._._._._.280 Vaughn, John _.._._..__._.._. _ 274 Vawter, Jerry ._._._ .287, 339 Vawter, Vera _...__ _._..__ _._.._.._...247 Veach, Beverly _ •._._._._._.249 Ventura, James _.. ..~. 277 Vernon, Thomas _.._..._._._._.._._.319 Viol, Robert _.._._._._._._.._.275 Vickar, Joseph _.._.._.._.._._.._ ....._..319 Vielbig, Joseph __...•.•....__._•._ 266 Viers, Beverly _....•.._._.._._.•.._._.348 Viers, Victor .__.._..__..... . ._.__348 Vilas, Catherine .....•.._.._.. ._ _.257 Vincent, Willis _. _ __.._ _ 273 Vinton, Jane _ __._.__.233, 348 Vitti, James _ _.._.._ ..••_.._.._.._..370 Vitus, Jerry _ 31 I Vogel, Nelda _ _.. .._._ _123, 338 Vogler, Lewis _._.•......_ 93,95 Vogt, Marilyn _.._.._.._.._..•.. 155, 243 Volk, Henry... _ _...•.._.._.._ 291 Van Borstel, Philip _...•.._ 275 Vonderohe, Corlista _ _.._.._ _.. 237 Von Readen, Rebecca _ _ 257 Vowe Is, Co ro I _ _ 253 Vranizan, James _..213, 277 Vronizan, Frederick ...•.._ 120, 262 Vranizan, Mary ._.. .._ _.._ 242 Vranizan, Matt _.._._ _ _•. 277 w Wachhorst, Jackie .._.._.245,333 Wacker, Donald _.__.._.._._.._._269 Waddell, Elizabeth .__231,250 Waddle, Russell _...._._._.__.__278 Wade, J. D. ._._.._.__•.._.._ 271 Wade, Pricilla _.. ._.__._.._.. 244 Wade, Wolter _._.._.._ .•.. 269, 348 Wadsworth, Donald _...._._._.__ 287 Wadsworth, Francis _._.._...._•....._.275 Wagenblast, Kathryne .._121, 151,255 Waggoner, George _.._.__..._._._278 Wa\01ner, Hildegard ..._._.. 239 Wagner, Wayne . 272- Wagstaff, Jock _.._.._.._.__ 43 Wohlers, Allen _.._._._ _ _281 Wohlers, Arthur _•. 106, 281, 311 Wahlgren, Roger _ _._.. 131, 374 Wahlstrom, Harry ....•...•................... 261 Wa:t, Charles _ _ _ _ 264 Waliser, George _.._ _.280 Walker, Keith _.._ _.264 Walker, Mary _ _ 249 Walker, Peter _ 267 Walker, Robert _ 192, 200, 311 Walker, Sylvia _......... ... 251 Walker, Virginia 253, 264, 365 Walker, William 224, 287 Wall, Carolanne _ 121, 235 Wallace, Bruce ... 263 Wallace, James 118, 158,267,330 Woller, Sara _.._ _ _.. _ 104, 119, 125, 151,250,333,365 Wollin, Harry 292 Wolter, Cecil........ . 116, 164, 209, 211,212, 262, 311, 332 Wolter, Fronk 262,311 Walter, Melvin ..............................• 263 Wa Iton, Dudley . . 42, 43 Wambaugh, Elizabeth .................•..258 Warberg l Arthur .__... .. ._ .. _...._ ........ 164, 183, 185, 186, 187 Warberg, Glenn _ _.._...... ._295 Ward, John _._.._..__._276, 3 J1 Word, Richard 226, 279 Word, Robert _ 214, 215, 261 Word, Roberto ._._._ _.._.._.._252 Word, Russell _ _._ _ •.__279 Warden, Marvin __. __._ _.__ 274 Ware, Amy __._.... . __._.. _ ... 123, 125, 242, 323, 341 Waring, Ronald __.._ ...•.._. 285 Warneke, Donald __.__.._ ..•.._ 281 Warnick, Loralee _.......•..._.._._...__.245 Warren, Arthur __.._ •._ ...._.. 120,282 Warren, Gloria __. .._ ..__ 249 Warren, John _._.._.._.._.. 50, 57, 201 Warren, Juel _ _ _._....•._249 Warring, Mary ..__.._._.._.._....._ •._248 Wasch, James _._._._•.._._.•_.__270 Wasmann, Bill •..._ ...._ .._.158, 159,351 Waters, Ray •............•......_..•._._.107, 275 Watkins, George _..95, 165,277 .vatkins, Robert ..__.....•.._.._..._ 319 Watkins, Wilma _.. .._.__.._._.233 Watson, William •..._ _.._ _.._.270 Watts, Ruth _..254 Weat~erall, Janet _.._ _ ......•..._.253 Weaver, Gloria _..•.._ __ 348 Weber, Frederick _.._ 295,312 Weber, Jane 231,255 Weber, Louis _.•...._.252 Weber, Robert _ _._ . ........... 104, 164, 201, 209, 226, 282 Webster, Warren ........•.............. 134, 348 Weekly, Norman 92, 93, 263, 349 Weeks, Harold _._ _.._.279 Weeks, Marjorie _._•._.. 243, 311, 312 Wegman, Joan _ _.._._._ __259 Weil, John _.._.._.. 269 Weinstein, Melvin _ .__. .._._.__288 Weinzirl, Elizabeth _.. .__._245 Weir.. Nancy .._.__._... . 242 Wei r, Ra Iph _._._.._ _.._._289 Weise, Jacqueli ne _...__._.__._._.._.._.. 235 Weissglass, Bennett _.__...__.._._359 Weitzner, Martin _.._.._ _._. 288 Welch, Frederick _ _.._.._.215,290 Welch, Robert _ _._.._._.. 266 Weller, John _ .._.._._.. 265 Wells, Donna .__..__252 Wells, Margaret .._ .•.._._..237,348 Welsh, Barbaro .•.._._••_ .......•.._._.260 Welsh, James •.._ .•.._•.__.._.._._348 Wendt, Donald _.._._._....__.__.272 Wenke,. Patricio _ .._.._..__.. 257 Wentworth, George __.._ _293 Werner, Harley ._.......•_ _ 290, 311 West, Allen _._.__.._ _ _264 West, Charles _.._.._ _.. _.__.269 West, Emily 57, 110, 121,251 West" Max ..................•...... 107, 276, 311 Westberg, Gene .__ 276 Westling. Philip .._.._ __._359 Weston, Mary Lou __•__.._. .__ .... 106, 110, 119, 123, 134, 243, 312 Wetherald, William _ _.._135, 348 Wetherbee, Charles _.._......•_.._.285 Wexler, Paul ....•................._..•.._.._.263 Wheat, Barbaro _ _.._._ _.245 Wheeler, Ellen ....................•......_.._..244 Whipple, Ernest _.._.._..........•. 311 Whisler, Theodore _ _._.. 272 Whitbeck, Rose _ _ 246 White, James ..............•......._ _..275 White, Joan _ _ _._..260 White, John _ _ _.._ .._ 283 White, Miriam _.._ 329, 333 ~~:::: :~~~i~ioN.··=::=::=:::::::::::=:=::::::~ir White, Robert S. _.._..._.._._.. 262 White, Rodney _.._.._...•.._•. 319 White, Thomas _.._.._...._.._.._.._.. 264 Whitlock, David _ _.._.. _359 Whitney, Erle _ _.._.._.277, 348 Whitney, Kenneth __.__...._.._.._274 Whitson, Thomas •._.._._._.._.155, 294 Wick, Barbaro _.•.._._ _..257, 348 Wick, Frederick _ .._. •.._.• 268 Wickenden, Margaret ._.119, 132,236 Wickman, Bruce _._.._.._.132,274,311 Wickman, Mary __.._•.__•....•.._._.236 393 394 TICONIUM dmCJu:f io-'c ACCURACY cl/;t d,e o/>ple 0'" (;/1 I,;. son! O();/I;am (eel!". 0;/1/ 11<1'/ to I,e Im/ecllp occw"ale. Qt!() sectlllc! ("I,ances I"n"i'. TICON IUM ... No second cbance~ needed witll TICONIUM eilber. TICONIUM accuracy is not an accident ... it's a Iwedetermined fact. TICONIUM accuracy is /Jer= fection in del1tnl prostlJetics. Doc- tors rej)Qrt tbat only TICONIUM gives tile precise [it so essential to IJatient satisfaction. Albany I, N. Y. Faculty Index Widness, Wilrae _.._..__._.._..236,249 Wiederharn, Alan _....__...__231, 288 Wiesner, Alan _.__.. 276 Wightman, Dorothy .._._.237, 329, 333 Wilcox, Robert _.._.._ _.._ _._ 214 Wilder, Vernon _ ._._.294, 353 Wildish, Mary ._.._ .... 252 Wiley, Clare _. ._123,134,233 Wiley, Owen ._ _ _ _ 316,319 Wiley, Roger. 37, 116, 164, 183, 184, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191,277,370 Wilhelm, Kenneth _._.._ __ 359 Wilhelm, Mary _ .._ . _ .._.... 134, 139,256,329,331,333 Wilhelmi, Robert .. .._ 266, 311 Wilkins, George _ 266 Wilkins, Richard .. . ......... . .... 167, 168, 170, 173, 174 Wilkinson, Albert _ __ _ 359 Willard, Donna 257 Williams, Barbara _ 234 Williams, Charity _ 110,232 Williams, David 277 Williams, Delia ..__.__ 238 Williams, Elvin _..__.._ 370 Williams, Florence _ _ 235 Williams, Joan ..234 Williams, Kenneth _..273, 311 Willioms, Llewellyn _ __ 274,323 Williams, Lois __ _ _ _ _ 242 Williams, Luster _.._.. 115,285,348,352 Williams, Pamela ._.._..__ 234,348 Williams, Patricia .._ _._.. 125, 127,235 Williams, Rhoda _ 107,232 Williams, Ray _..__ _ _.329, 330 Williams, Ruth .. __.._ _ 132 Williams. Shirley _.__.__._ 242,367 Williams; Thomas __ _._ _._.284 Williamson, David _ _.._ 336 Williamson, Edward _._.._ __ 284 Williamson, Helen _ _._ __.._258 Williamson, Stan . .. ._.38 Willing, Don . .._ _ _.... 319 Willingham, Donna _.._.. 258 A Aiken, J. W .....50,64,65, 166, 167, 169 Allton, Donald _ __ _.._ 363 Anderson, L. E. __.._..__..__._ _ _ 28 B Bai ley, Emmagene .._. 28 Baird, D. W. E. _ 354 Ballaine, W. C. __ _ _ 306, 312 Beard, F. A. __ __ _ 28 Beeman, Emma _ __ _ 361 Belknap, G. N _ _.._ _ _..__ 28 Bender, Erwin T. __._•..••_••••._•.••...••._•. 316 Bergseng, Margaret __.._.__...._.. 162 Bilderback, Joseph B _........ __ 356 Borchardt, John _. _. __..209, 211, 212 Bowerman, W. J 50, 167, 169,214 Bradley, Dr __._ _.._.__. ._.355 Burrell, O. K. __.. .._.._.__.__306 Byrne, C. D. _ __._..__._._ _ 23 c Cabell, Henry F. __.__._._._... 23 Campbell, l. R. __._..._.._.._._.__ 329 Caswell, A. E. _.._ ...._. . 342 Chambers, George F. _.. ._..__..._ .. 23 Clark, D. E. _.•.__._._•. ••_.. 343 Clark, R. D. _... .._._.. _.._.._342 Comish, N. H.._._.__ _ _306 Constance, C. l. _ _..__._ _ 27 Cramer, J. F ._ _ _.__._375 Cressman, l. S.._._.._._._ __342 Crumbaker, Calvin _._.._ 343 Cuthbert, F. A _.._..__ _.300 Cykler, E. A _.._ 90, 363 D Dahlberg, W. A __.._ 144, 351 Daniel, E. G. -- _ __ _ 306 David, Norman A. _ _ 356 Davy, R. l. __ _ __ 142, 143 Dicken, S. N _. _ _ 343 Doltz, Henrietto ._..__ __ ..360,36 I Dougherty, D. M..__ _ _ _.. 343 DuShane, D. M. .__.._ _.._._.24, 114 E Elston, Arnold _.._ ._ __ 364 F Ferens, R. R. _. ._. .._._..__..300 Willoughby, Ruth _ ...__._._._.110,239 Wilson, Dewey __ _.._ _ _ 261 Wilson"; Glen _ .__ _ _287 Wilson, Gordon D. _.__._ .._..278 Wilson, Gordon E _.._ __ 280 Wilson, James _ _.._.. .__ 278 Wjjson, Joan 242 Wilson, Robert _.._..__.__. .281 Wilson, Ruth ....__..._.._._.._..._260, 311 Wilson, Samuel _ ..__._._.._ _241 Wilson, Shirley _.... ._ __249 Wilson, William _.._ _._ 96,285 Winetrout, Jocqueline _..232,329 Winetrout, Marilyn .._.245 Wing, Dorothy _.._ .. _257 Wing. Herbert __ _ _._._._ _ 275 Winklebleck, Glenn _ _.__.231, 275 Winkler, Shirley _248, 348 Winslow, George _ __.._ _ 311 Winslow, Margaret __ 348 Winter, June _. __ _255 Winterringer, Willard ._ 290 Wirtjes, George _ _ _274 Wisdom, Selwin 268, 374 Witt, Marvin _ 285 Wittliff, Jacks ._ _... ..359 Wohlers, Pat _ 192, 200 Wohlers, Vincent _. 164,289 Wolcott, Roger .._ _ 311, 313 WOld, Hans _ __ .. _. _ ............ 105, 106, 263, 329, 330, 351 Wold, Virginia __..__ _ _257 Wolfe, Charles _..__ _. 268 Wolfe, William _...... 284 Wonderly, Dorothy _.... 227,233 Wong, Gordon ._.._ _ _......... 272 Wong, Johanne ._._ _248, 312 Wood, Kothryn __ 242 Woad, Ralph ._ _ 348 Wood, William _.._..__ __.._ 273 Woodcock, Richard . ._.._ _. 348 Wooden, James _._ . ._.__._ 214 Woods, Gory ._ _._ _._..__.274 Woods, Ronold _ 272 Finseth, Leif S. --._ _._.._ _.__ 23 Fogclall, V. S _..__.._ _.. 26 French, A. B __ _ ._ _ 159 Fixott, Cline _ ..- _.._.._.._ _._.. 316 Fraenkel, W. R..-.._.._.._.... ._.._..317 G Garnett, Maude _ _ __ 363 Gelhausen, Herman __..__ _. .._._ 364 Gront, A. S _ _._ _ 23 Griffith, Lejeune _ 92,349 H Hannaford, F. T. •••..•.._•._•._.......•.... 300 Harris, l. A. _ 65, 162, 167 Hostings, Elizabeth 162 Hintz, C. W - - _ _._.. 28 Hixson, Ngoire __.__.._ . 162 Hollis, O. J. - .. ._ .78,335,337 Holman, Charles N. _..__ _.. 355 Hopkins, George _.._...... _ 364 Howard, C. G. _ _.._ 114, 335, 336 Hoyman, H. S..-.._ __.._ _ _ 368 Huffaker, C. L. _.._ _ _ _ _322 Hughes, T. P _ 167,169,183 Hunter, Warren .-- - _ _._ 356 j Jockson, Mary -- _ _ 361 Jacobson, P. B 320, 376 Johnson, E. L. .__ _.._..25,340,375 Jump, Ellis B _._ _ 316 K Kambly, P. E.._..__ _ _.._._ 322 Kelly, C. l. _ _._ 306 Killgallon, P. A. __. _ _ __.. 322 Kirsch, D. H _ 200, 201, 203, 213 Kleinsorge, P. L _.23 Kline, J. D _ _.._ 27 Knollin, E. R _............ .368 Kratt, Theodore _ _..66, 76, 362 Kunz, A. H _ _ _ 343 L Larsell, Olof _.._._._.._._._._.__._..356 Leighton, R. W _ _ _ __.369 Lemons, H. R. - ..- . 162 Lewis, Howard .-..-._ _ __._ 356 lindstrom, J. O. _ ._..__ _.25 litchman, Art -.-- _.._.._ _ 163 Little, S. W _._.._.__._ 298 Livingston, William _.__._.._ .. _356 Lomax, A. l. -.-_._....._. .._..53, 306 Woods, Virginia _ _106, 260, 352 Woods, William _._._._..__.._ .... 270 Woodworth, Ann . .. A __ 115, 117, 123,227,229,250,348 WoodWOrTh, Margery ._._. 250 Worden, Donna _ _ .259 Worth, Edward _.. _._. ...._ 270 Worthylake, Ralph _ ._.__..__ 359 Wrenn, Jacqueline _ 165,234 Wright, Carolyn __._ .236,348 Wright, Dade _ _ _ _. _ .. 274 Wright, Elizabeth 110, 121,242 Wright, George .__.. . 294 Wriqht, Marilyn ._ __ 239,364 Wright, Nancy _._. __ . 233 Wright, Virginia 102, 144, 157,238 Wright, Winston _ __ 167 Wurzberg, Carolyn __ ._ ._.236 Wyckoff, Ruey _.._.._ _ 254 Wysong, John _ __.348, 352 Wysong, Kathleen _ 348 y Yamono, Richord _. ._.269 Yorbraugh, James __ _._.__.268, 329 Yatchmenoff, Norman 167,261,332 Yates, Willard _.. _116, 263, 330 Yates, William _ _114,146,262,329 Yeager, Marilee __.._.._.259 Yenne, Barbaro ._.. _ __._ _.240 Yeoman, Velma __ _ __.244 Yevtich, Olga _ _ .__.__ . 101, 106, 117, 156, 238, 348, 352 Yockey, Jay __..__ _ _.._.__.._ _ 296 Yost, Glenn .__.._ __.._.__._._._291 Youmans, William . .. .. ... _.272 Young, C. Duff _ _._.._261,348 M MacNaughton, Cheryl __.. _.._..23 Maerdian, F. R _ _ _.272 Maplethorpe, Barbara .__ _.162 Marsh, Ruth _ _ _ __.. 162 McCall, R. C. 342 McKay, Douglas _ _ __ 22 Means, P. B. . _ __ _.343 Metschan, Philip _._ 23 Miller, F. N __.. __ _ _. 28 Miller, Horace M.._.. ._ __ 316 Miller, R. K. . __ 167, 169 Mitchell, Verda _ _._ _.._ 361 Mohr, Dorothy R _ 371 Montgomery, K. E. __ _ _.. 145 Moore, E. H _._.._ _._ 343 Moore, Josephine S. _ _. .._ 28 Morris, V. P _._ __ __ 304 Morton, Edward __._ _ _.. 336 Moursund, A. F __ __ __.__..343 Mullaley, Velma _ _._..__. 28 Muir, Juanita --._._.._.__._._.._..361 N Nelson, l. M. _ _.._ _..__ 24 Newburn, H. K.._.. .._ 22 Nichols, E. R. _ _._ _.._ 145 Noyes, H. J. ..._ _ 314 Nuttman, l. V _. ._ ._.159 o O'Connell, K. J _ 336 Oiiver, Herman _. .._.. 23 Onthonk, K. W _ __ 27 Osgood, Edwin E __ _._ 356 p Packer, P. C. __ _..__.._ 22 ~~;~~tlt ~a~ia;;--:::..:::::::::::::::::..:::::.~.~:.~~1 Pedroni, Hulda -_ ._ 162 Peterson, Gertrude _ 361 Pommarane, Caroline H. . 355 Price, W. C. _._ _ __._ 329 R Rector, Dr --__._.._..._._.__._.._355 Risley, P. l. _.. ._. .._342 Robinson, H. W.._. .._.._._.92, 349 Young, David _.._._._.._....__278, 348 Yaung, Donald _._._..__... 265 Young, Frederic 289 Young, Isabel _._.._.._._.. 231,242 Young, Jack .. 287 Young, James ._ _.._.._ .. 289 Young, Jean .....__.. ._.. 255 Young, Oglesby __ __._..__._.. 116, 261 Yaung, Olive _ _.._.._.__.__ 359 Young, Thomas ._ __._. 280 Youngblood, Nancy __.._ .255 Younger, Jacqueline __.. .._ _.253 Youngs, Marcus ..__.. 31 I Youngquist, Mary _ _._.._.236,348 Yuzon, Moeses .._. 132 Yuzuriha, Tsuyu __._.__.._..__....232, 348 z Zaik, Saul _._.._ ._..45, 288 Zamsky, Beverly __ _ __.__.237 Zamvil, Louis _.._.._ _359 Zavin, Adele .._ _._._.249, 348 Zeller, Colleen ...._ _.._.__._.._...._..349 Zeller, Robert __..__ __.291,311,332 ~:~I:ry, 'iY~~;~~-.::::::::::::::.~=::=::::::::j~~ Zimmerman, Lloyd _.. ....__261 linn, Betty.... _._._ .._.._.233 Ziolkowski, Alice ._.._.._.._ _.252 Zirkle, Joyce .._._ _.._.. __ 249 Zivic, Michael _.._._....__.__._._311 Zundel, Robert __._.._.._._._._.._272 Zundel, Weldon ---_ _.._. 282 Zurcher, Harold __.._ _ _.._.__.._ 192 Zurflueh, Alan 280 s Sears, Harry J __.._ _._.__.._..356 Seybolt, Ottilie T. _•...•......_..••..••.•••.•_92 Smith, Edgar W. _ .._ _._._ _.._ 23 Souers, P. W ._ _ _.._.._ 342 Starlin, D. G __._ _.._..__.142 Stearns, Howard C. _ _._.._..356 Stehn, J. H. _ _ _.._ _..__.._ 91 ~:71~~~~,F A\:-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~.J6~ Swan, Kenneth C. .._.._ __._._..356 Swensen, Merrill _..__._.._ _. 316 Sylvester, Shirley - --._.._..__._.28 T Taylor, H. R. _..__. 343 Townsend, H. G. _.._.._.._. .__342 Turnipseed, Genevieve .28 v Vincent, A. M. -.-._._. .__300 w Warren, J. A _. _ .... ._..50, 163, 169, 182, 183, 209 Warrens, Dr _._. . 315 Washke, P. R - ..-_._.._.._.. ._368 Weigle, C. F _ __ _ _.114, 326 Wengert, E. S. _._. ._.. ._342 Wentworth, Rosamond _. 127 West, Edward S. --_ __.__.__.356 Whittemore, O. G. __ _._._._ 355 Wick hom, Golda .- __.26, 54 ~: i:: ~,mD: ~: .=:..::::::::::::::::::::::::::1.1.~.:Jl1 Wood, H. B - _ _.__.._.322 Wood, Mabel __._ _..__ ..342 Wright, Gordon _ 341 Wright, I. I - _.._.._..28 y Youmans, W. B. - ..--._.._..__._ _..356 z Zazula, F. A. -- 167, 169 395 OPEN SEVEN DAYS-7 a.m. to 11 p.m. CO~ Manager, AL KLEES KEN COUCH - FRED SCHMIDT SUPPLY 774 Eleventh Avenue East - Next to Mayflower Theatre MAIN BRANCH SELLING BLDG., PORTLAND, ORE. BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER - AND THAT LATE SNACK COLLEGE BRANCH LOCATED AT EAST 6TH AND PACIFIC ST. "You, Favorite Eating Place" 396 397 OLDS and KING BR nIl , NINTH, ALDER ,TENTH, MORRISON they all fall... f )V;I~ ~\\ \ I t.::: / ....JJ ~ -(~ ~ ~ for the gal in the miss portland shop dress second Floor styles for ever~r occasion and every budget siz-..s 9to 15 of Year Golden '49 Opportunities ~s IN EUGENE Only $3.00 Per Volume Plus Postage 425 S.W. Second Avenue Portland, Oregon BINDERS 1949 OREGANA SchoolAnnualCove~ This Permanent Deluxe Albrecht Cover For Your Geographies Opens Flat "C.-.P" Davis & Holman JlBound to PleaseJl .................................................................................... EUGENE Your Headquarters for Any Occasion Hotel Dining Room - Coffee Shop Banquets Home of the Best in Music Eugene E1/gene's Largest and Finest Hotel By the Fire Station-11th Ave W. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR MUSIC NEEDS lIetween C'flsses fit Tile ;"'.,1,.11,111111111111111111.111111111,111111111111111IIIII'llllllllll:l:lll:1111:11::1111111111111111111111111111111111111'11111111111"1'11111:1111'1'11"""1111'11"II"'~ ...,UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111'111111111111111111111111'111111111111"'1111111111111111'"'"111, ~ ~ 398 399 I " PHONE 1090 PORTLAND, OREGON to Class of /49 Congratulations Dental and Medical School Portra its by Aune ILLER' Photogra phs for a II Occasions Compliments of 840 WILLAMETTE I, 886 E. 13th Student's Drug Store WOMEN'S APPAREL Your assurance of Quality FOR BETTER A Score of Years LABEl 1225 Alder St. Phone 2572 or 2573 living Organizations Fraternity & Sorority Houses and Fashion-rightness for over LOOK FOR THE The UNIVERSITY Fruit and Produce Co. Phone 1086 Serving U. of O. 20 years ~ ! ~ ! t ! .................................................................................. ~,11111111111111111111111111'111'111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"J"~ ....'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'''~ 400 QUALITY LITHOGRAPHY T~~ IRWIN -~ODSON COMPANY PORTLAND, OR~GON PRINTERS - LITHOGRAPHERS - STATIONERS MANUFACTURERS OF MARKING DEVICES - METAL SIGNS RUBBER STAMPS - BADGES CELLULOID BUTTONS