•.. 7~1952()~ -' W'll . . .... -· ""ll!lii •ll i...- 1 7~ 1195~ ()'tefla,ea Bob Funk: Editor Chuck Isaak: Business Manager 7~1952()~ I Bonnie Birkeru~ier: Layout Editor Dolores Parrish: Assistant Business Manager Ron 1\ovar: Advertising Manager · 4 Contents Administration _____________ . _____ _______ __________________ _ __ ___________________________ __ ___________ ______________ 24 Schools _________________ __ ____ ______ __________ .------------------------------------------- ______________ -·----· __________ 33 Spring Term----·----------- ·--- ______ ------------·---------··------·---------------·-------------------------------------- i 07 Fa II Term ___________________________________ ------------------------------------------------------------------ __________ 123 Winter Term _______________________________________________ ----------------------------·---------· ______ --·- ___________ 1 35 Activity Organizations ___________ ·----- ____ ------------------------------------- ------------------------------ 143 Sports ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2 21 Women's Living Groups ________________________________________________________________________________________ 2 7 5 Men's Groups _____________ ----------------------------------------------------------- _______________________________ 311 5 This year, 1951-1952, is our seventy-fifth anniversary year: our Diamond Jubilee. In the seventy-five years of its existence, the University of Oregon has slowly come of age. An enrollment of over four thou- sand students, separate buildings for dif- ferent schools, a complex system of social events, degree requirements and flour- escent lights-all are things which pass al- most unnoticed by the seventy-five-year- old sophisticate. In 1876, however, the Upiversity had no such sophistication. In a new country, in a new state, it was only beginning to emerge as one of the forces of a new cul- ture. That which was to be a University was contained in one building, Deady Hall. That which was to be the state's second largest city, Eugene, was making only a very small showing against the back- ground surrounding farmlands. There is no more significant com- mentary on the progress of that new coun- try, state and culture in the seventy five years, than the growth of the University of Oregon in that time. This picture is Eugene and the University of Oregon (as seen from Skinner's in 1875. At the left of the picture is Deady Hall, under con•.tru<:tion at that time for what was to be the first unit of the Uni•••nitlv. 7 Thousands of graduates of the University of Oregon have taken their places as outstanding citizens of the state and nation. They have as a common background th:::tt standard of education which has been carefully nurtured on the Eu- gene campus. From a graduation class of a handful of persons, the University has progressed to a point at which hundreds of persons are graduated each year to take positions in a wide variety of fields of endeavor. On the oppo5ite page i• a view of the Cla55 of 1951, the 5cene being McArthur Court. On this page, center: men of the Class of 1890; below, the Class of 1896. The latter was the first class to wear caps and gowns. 10 One contributing element in the been leadership. Some Oregon leafi:D'llmb]tri'I[( plans, or learning, or financial assista Q[llftwli Villard, contributed all of these. who helped pull the young Univel'imi\ straps," Henry Villard is even now the great University builders. • 14 To augment the academic program, the University of Oregon has developed athletics and other "extra-curricular" ac- tivities. The athletic record includes two Rose Bowl games, in 1917 and 1919, and the Cotton Bowl game of 1949. Aside from the long history of records and conference play, the University has developed an athletic plant which serves the entire student body, and which IS a f0cal point of campus activities. On the opposite page, the football team of 1899. On this page, the pre•ent athletic area of the University of Oregon, as seen from the air. The units of the area are McArthur Court and the Phy•ical Edu- cation Building, Hayward Field (football, track) and Howe Field (baseball). As the University has grown, so has the city of Eugene. Now one of the outstanding small cities of the Northwest, the town was ilo more deeply rooted in 1876 than was the University. The University of Oregon has contributed to the building of Eugene and Eugene has contributed greatly to the building of the University. After seventy-five years it is obvious that both have been, in their way, successful. On the opposite poge, Eugene as it appears today. On this page, downtown Eugene as it appeared in 1909. .. . .; ' ..1! •: . . . ,.::::· .. 20 On this page, bottom left: an early picture of the Millrace. At right, a present-day opposite page: above, ''The Prince of Liars" cast in various melodramatic poses. history . Below: the University of Oregon orchestra, as it once appeared. crowd leaves Hayward Field after a football game. On the The play was an early milestone in University theatrical 21 Fair Oregon, We pledge to thee Our honor and fidelity; Both now, And in the years to be, A never-failing loyalty. Fair Or"'egon, Thy nan1e shall be Written high in liberty. Now uncovered Swears thy every son, Our pledge to Oregon. ---the University of Oregon Ahna Mater 23 s 10mas Condon Fe. palaeontology. It ~ McCornack, and 1~ :; of the University the late Dr. Bernard ake County, Oregon ~rd Daly Educational ding a representa~ive 1Ually after a quahfy- : awarded annually ~y ts: a $350 scholarshtp year; and a $250 scho- ;, which arc announced cholarship. and record ocal Delta Delta Delta l DOUGLAS McKAY, Governor of Oregon. lD w. E. BAIRD, M.D., LL.D ............ . 'FORD L. CONSTANCE, M.A ...................... .. CHARLES BYRNE, Chancellor. INE ST:Er;AR ................................................. . E. SnrMONS, B.S ................................ . CR RICE, B.A .............................................. . "-'· H \Vn.TtAMS. R.S ........................... : .. . Dean of Music " \ LIEF FINSETH 1m for or mu' whicr .he jr mur in HENRY CABELL '\ f • _, · t~ !-l r at 1, ( ' s , ·r~ 'it • ~I A. S. GRANT GEORGE CHAMBERS 'sis R. E. KLEINSORGE 26 Administration The 1951-52 school year was one of the most important in the history of the University of Oregon-the 75th anniversary of its founding. The year was primarily one of looking back over 7 5 years of progress and of a rededication to the ideals which guided the founding fathers of the institution. With the rededication came a parade of distinguished visitors to the campus. ·such men as President Conant of Harvard University; Arnold Toynbee, considered as one of the greatest living historians; Dr. Arthur Compton, president of Washington University and a Nobel prize winner; Walter Ruether, labor leader; and many others were included. Post-war building on the campus continued, bringing campus facilities to their most efficient use since the early 1920's. The new science building on University Street was completed, with its facilities for the departments of Chemistry, Biology, and Physics. Significant material improvements in construction progressed in most areas, and the Business Administration and Social Science unit was begun and scheduled for completion by fall term of 1952. During the year, changes were also made in the administration. Faculty salaries were increased. William Jones, former president of Whittier University, was appointed as Dean of Administration and President Newburn was granted a five months leave at the first of the year to study abroad in Europe. The new science building, which will house the departments of chemistry, biology, ond physics. It is the latest completed unit of the University of Oregon's building program. u· caARLJ:;s n . OIVersity tion. . BYRN£, D E I= acuity* Il s . d., Ch si~c~ g~g1), M.s anceiior, Ore liARRy K . . (1922), w· gon State s . NEw 'SConsin· D Ystern f Il.Ed ( BURN Pb ' .Ed. U93 o liighe since .194lf28), We;t .D., Presid 8), Stanford C r Educa. . ern Illinois St ent, Univer . . bancellor Sta A ate; A A! Slty of 0 • te Syst BBy An-.._ '. . . (1931), Ph regon. ell!, .n. (19JJ), I ow e requirements>or tm: uq;• ~~ ~- _ ' Oregon Medical School Catalog. The requirements tor -rm: Dental Medicine are listed in the University of Or~--- n .. nt"\ HARRY K. Academic Procedure cademic year throughout the Oregon State System of Higher :livided into three terms of approximately twelve weeks each. summer session supplements the work of the regular year (see special an- ents). Students may enter at the beginning of any term. It is important bmen and transferring shtdents entering in the fall term be present for 1dent \Veek (see page 66). A detailed calendar for the current year will be for familiarity with University requirements pages 8-9. student 27 Officials W. C. JONES, Dean of Administration. KARL ONTHANK, Assodate Director of Student Affairs. LYLE NELSON, Director of Information . 28 UDENT LIVING J . ORVILLE LINDSTROM, Busine•s Manager. tdents live in fraternity houses _ac,cornmlo.i.tOf e.et-1\ces ..-.i_r;ectof ot ············ · ····~ f..&tof . .... ;;;) v .. ·· . t-1\ce :\)\tee "ss\s'-"""· -o\\'is' es ~ v ,... . s ... '(\.,... ... .P t\t ~ ~\1f'i> "- · ~1-t'-~"' ~~, ~ - ····· \Aea\\ ... ·············· .. ·············· p.._ssi.sta. :1.\t o\ ·sot ~'l.ll \A.oO .... ···· ........ . .. ····· . el.\ue 9er:""l: ,0 tll'E- S· ·············· ·············· ........ ...- ~\1\let\t\'1: n\ta.\ $\1 ~i.c.i.a.t\ s-eJ!~ .••.. ··• ...•• •·• •••.•. •· •.. •• j;\os.- .., rtec ~' r;se ' ,( :\) ... -···· ········ ········ ········ .. . ~ · ll.tOf> .1.'"'\1 ""' ~- :, ..-. ... ······· ....... ···· ... ··· ······ .. ·········~ ~ a."oot ..... ······ _, .• r;se tV-., •. , l:i~.v .. .. .. u,.. .. .\."'" ~ . \A. \A-'1."'-~' :\) ... ············ ..... ·········· .... ·······;..r:a.'i ~ .......... ····· ..... ······· ~\1r;se )tll~:v.l~ll \\ · ~oll'til • \A.~ , R~ ·····.·.·.:·.·.: .... ·······.·:::::: ... ········: ........ ··········::::::: ... -········:::::: ....... · ·· ·::.~utse \A. <>'E. ~o .,, ltc,'tO " ' .... ··· ······ ······ ········· .... ··· ~' ut'>e ' c;, r~t~'- ~- c.,,(~til• R ~ --······ ·········· ······· ... -······· -········ -- ~i~J\(=~_=:~,~~,,:. : : : '. . s : :: : : ;;:,,;~ .. ······ r ef\eta. -~e-c; "-u '-' ····· .... - ~··· ... ······· HERMAN KEHRLI, Director of the Bureau of Municipal Re- search. KAREN McCUMSEY, Housing and Scholarship Secretary. Officials 30 LESTER ANDERSON, Alumni Secretary. FRED BEARD, Superintendent of the University Press. H. P. BARNHART, Director of Dormitories. FRED MILLER, Director of the Student Health Service. I. I. WRIGHT, Superintendent of the Physical Plant. CARL HINI, Librarian . JOSEPHINE MOORE, Manager of the News Bureau. GEORGE BELKNAP, University Editor. 31 Admission of T fer students ransFer Students n registered .are Persons ad . nter of exte~~i~~Y other ins~:~~~~ to the Univers· St~~e Syste .... --' ~~ork incJ,.n; __ ~.of coi/esri:~t .. _:ty ~of Ores.ron e univerSJ (grade-po raduation standing/ Work ano than 12 t hman stan< ~t of transl s Previous ty. ed stand· . mg utiOns. Aft, te student t University )accredited !dents are • l' C!~h~ f?rade OV.IcJing the hJs college ol. Adm; \ \ \ :d by matu1 ,. respect to ,. as special s r of 5 or ab . 0 ammatio11 rar ana tb should qual~~~~....,.-...-:::.._ Work and by ~~· 'egular stanq· fllore than 4s"t he removal of 11lg as soon as thout explicit erm h?urs of Uni any. entrance los, credits t Pcrmtssion ( .verstty Work efic t least 45 owarci a degree . Which is seldo Under : e a reguJ term IJours of ' to qualify for m grant, ~I not app:yrtJtuclent changweosrtk after lJe ha: bdegreeJ owarci · o sp · • e .... a degree.) ec1a] st-• ission toG rad•·-· Special Divisions Paul B. Jacobson is director of the University's summer session. The ses- sion is conducted over a six-week period each summer, and offers a limited number of courses on the college level. Eldon L. Johnson serves as dean of the grad- uate school. Students enrolled in this school are candidates for masters and doctors de- grees, and follow programs outlined by var- ious departments and schools. John F. Cramer heads the State System of Higher Education's extension division, which has its headquarters in Portland. The exten- sion division offers course at Vanport, and conducts an extensive extension course pro- gram. Schools 33 School of Architecture and Allied Arts The school os seen from old com pus. The door labeled "Art" leads to the Little Art Gallery. The School of Architecture and Allied Arts offers varied courses of study including architecture, interior design, drawing and painting, sculpture, ceramics, weaving, art history and art education. The school has long been recognized as one of the best in the nation. The major curriculum stresses the training of stu- dents for the professional practice of architecture, guiding each student's development as his own abilities indicate. Ex- perience on all major building types and construction processes is combined with professional ethics and procedure, with emphasis also on the broad principles of site planning. Graduate work is offered in all fields in the School and the masters degree in the professional curriculum of architecture can be a combination of city planning and building design. 34 There may be something amusing about this problem, but someone probably stayed up all night to finish it . Architecture students call these hallowed halls home-they even octasionally· sleep here. A student works on an engraving slab. 35 Seniors 36 lois Albright Corvalli s Nancy Allison Portland Carl Anderle Portland Barbaro Bates Salem John Bissinger San Rafael, Cal. Dorothy Bower Corvallis Thomas Crosley Eugene Paul Dahlquist Eugene Barbara Denning Portland Robert Driesner Milwaukie Carl Fischer Cheshire Gary Haynes Portland Einar Johnson Provo, U ;ah Charles Jones Portland lois Kandra Merrill Robert King Portland William Leabo Eugene Donovan Lee Pendleton Adele Leonard Eugene I rene Mcleod Solem Cary Plaskett M ad ison, Wis. Margaret Madsen Eugene Ralston Mayer Eugene Jeanne Merr ion The Dall es William Milliken Eugene Molly Muntze l Portland John Otto Po rt land Ruby Page Bend Edward Peck Portl a nd Davida Riddell Monmouth William Sagar Eugene Frederick Sausville Po rt land Deane Smith Portland John Sturgis Eugene Patricia Terjeson Pendleton Marjorie Tuggle Silverton June Winter Por t land 37 Faculty FRED A. CUTHBERT, Professor of Landscape Architecture. 38 SIDNEY W . LITTLE, Dean. ANDREW M. VINCENT, Professor of Art . FREDERICK T. HANNAFORD, Professor of Architecture. JIM HARRIS, President. ASAAA Officers. From left to right : Sue Fitzgerald, George Yost, Ji m Ha rris, Jack Nopp, a nd Jeanne Hall . Associated Students of Architecture and Allied Arts T he Associated Students of Architecture and Allied Arts is a social and service group composed exclusively of students in the school, due to the nature of their crea- tive studies. Social activities of the ASAAA include the Halloween party, Beaux Arts Ball, and the traditional Art School picnic. O ther activities include the awarding of two scholarships, the Art Bazaar, and the Student Design Exhibition. Officers were Jim Harris, president; George Yost, vice- president; Sue Fitzgerald, secretary; Jack Nopp, treasurer; and Jeanne Hall, social chairman. 39 School of Business Administration A business class in Commerce Hall finds the instructor' s comments momentarily a"musing. This year, 1951-52, the U. of 0. is 75 years old. For more than half of the life span of the University, the School of Business Administration has been prepar- ing young men and women for places of leadership in the industrial and bus- iness life of the state. Graduates from the School now number in the thousands and are engaged in almost every phase of economic life. The educational philosophy of the School of Business makes it an integral part of the entire Uni- versity-especially of the Liberal Arts College. The School of Business Admin- istration is no vocational or trade school-it is a professional school, demanding of its graduates not merely high training in business skills but also a broad, sound, and deep general education. It is preparing leaders, not merely em- ployees trained in certain skills such as accounting and secretarial work. The University School of Business Administration became an upper division and graduate school three years ago. The emphasis is now being placed upon advanced work and an increasing proportion of the majors are transfers from Junior Colleges, other colleges and universities in Oregon and neighboring states, and Oregon students shifting majors from Liberal Arts to Business Ad- ministration. This Fall the school moves into its new building, Commonwealth Hall, where it will find itself well equipped for even better work than has heretofore been possible. This new business administration building will house offices, ac- counting laboratories, seminar rooms, an auditorium equipped for instruction using audio-visual equipment, and rooms for business conferences and other meetings. In conjunction with the opening of the new building, the School of Business Administration is planning an unusually active year with many visits from lead- ing businessmen of the Northwest and East, special conferences for students in various fields of interest, and conventions of trades and professions, such as in- surance, real estate, accounting retail merchandising, and others. 40 Dick Rampton makes practical use of a business machine. Business students meet to discuss the latest assignments. VICTOR P. MORRIS, Dean. 42 ORIN K. BURRELL, Professor of Business Administration. NEWEL H. COMISH, Professor of Business Ad- ARTHUR B. STILLMAN, Professor of Busineu Administration. Faculty Professor of Business Seniors Henry Adam s Eugene William Addi son Eugene Donald Anderson Coos Bay Ronald Anderson Portland Cecil Babcock Eug ene Susan Bachelder Prinevi ll e Harry Boecke l Portland Richard Barber Salem Ronald Barnes Sweet Home John Bentley Portland Donna Bernhardt Reedsport Earl Berthold Eugene Richard Blenkinsop McMinnville Lawrence Blunt Seattle, Wash. Arne Borgnes Oslo, Norway Donald Bowman Merrill Stanley Boyer Portland Dale Brunken Eugene Robert Burge Sherwood John Candioglos Portland Jack Canfield Ashland Douglas Corter Salem James Cecil Burns Robert Chamberlain Portland Neil Chase Eug ene Conrad Christensen Eugene Robert Cleary Eugene Richard Coenenberg Medford Herbert Cook Jennings Lodge Joseph Cuarisma Nanakuli, Oahu Robert Cunningham Portland lester Cutting Las Ange les, Calif. John Dalk Eugene Cecil Daniel Eugene Robert DeArmond Medford Dell DeMerritt Portland Clifton Dickerson Silverton Thomas Dougherty Eugene Richard Eatherton Grants Pass Betty Faatz McKenzie Bridge Carmen Fernandez Ai eo , Oahu Robert Fries Portland 43 Seniors 44 Raymond Fryman Portland Don Furtick Eug ene Donna lee Gatton Portland Ralph Gazeley Coos Bay lawrence Germain Abe rdeen, Wosh. William Gibbons Eugene Roy Glubrecht Klamath Fall s Paul Goebel Garibald i Burton Goldsmith Portland Kenneth Goodman Portland Jeon Gould Portland Muriel Hogendoorn Dundee, Ill. David Hall La Grande Ronald Hall LaCrescenta, Calif . William Hommerbeck Warren Norman Hanson Pe ndle ton John Hawkins Portland Jerry Hencken Carmichael, Calif. Robert Henry Portland David Houck Eugene Robert Howard Eugene Maurice Hudson Pendelton John Hutchins Vancouver, B. C. Harold Ireland Ontario Charles Isaak Salem Donald Johnson Salem Eric Johnson Portland Robert Jurgenson Cheshi re Thomas Juza Salem Richard Kading Bai se, Idaho Yoshihiro Kawota Portion<' Virginia Kellogg Portland James Kent Eugene John Kottkamp Portland Ron Kovar Full er ton, Calif. Joseph Landrud Portland James lang Sutherl in leighton Larsen Portland Merle Latham Portland Colleen Lee Eugene Richard Lee Portland Harold lemon Portl and Stanley Lindstrom Portland Baylor Lowes Portland Richard Mclaughl in Port lend Robert McNeil Eugene Chester McR:obert Gresham Tom MacDonald Portland William Marshall Arlington Robert Massingill Aloha William Mays Boise, Idaho Donald Miller Boise, Idaho Robert Mocabee Klomoth Fal ls Eugene Moody Eugene Willis Moore Springfield Arthur Moshofsky Beaverton Milton Mowat Honolulu , TH David Mullan Portland Larry Mulligan Oswego John Musgrove Eugene Paul Muzzio Portland Thomas Myers Eugene James Neilson Florence Dav id Nichols Portland Tom Nordly Portland Gene O 'Brien Umat illa Robert Ogle Lakeview Hakusho Okayama Portland Norman Olds Portland Charles Olson Portland Donald Onthank Portland Leslie Owen Pilot Rock Reginald Park Honolulu , TH Harold rPeltzer DesMoines, Wash. William Perkett Eug ene Norman Peterson Portland David Pierson Hermiston Leonard Potter Springfield Frank freston Ontario Tim Preston Silverton Morton Prizer Eugene Richard Rampton Newberg J im Randall Drain Donald Reed Fortuna, Calif. 45 Seniors 46 Carroll Reekman Ha rbor Clarence Reich Eugene frederick Ricketts Ho no lulu, TH David Redway Eugene Eunice Royce Port land Richard Ruckdeschel Portland Melvin Rudd Sal em John Sauer Sa n Mateo, Calif. Donald Schade Connon Beach Richard Schwary Camas, Wash . Lois Shorkey Parkdale 'Philip Skofslod Portland Carl Smith Ge~~rJnsmith Eugene Jock Smith Eugene Roderic Smith Eugene Thomas Snyder Eugene Will iam Southw ell Klamath Fall s Dan Stachniewi cz Eugene Mary Stanbery Klamath Fall s Betsy Stelle Eugene James Stephens Portland Nad ine Stephens Portland Richard Still Port land Warner Stork Portland Don Strand Portland Rolando Sunderland Spri ngfiel d Ron Symons Portland George Tamiyasu Portland Richard Terjeson Pe ndleton Ronald Terjeson Pe ndleton Gerald Test Eugene Herbert Thomas Portland William Toohey Eugene Robert Tracy Eugene Helen Triska Burns Clifford Tyler Portland James Vran izan Portla nd Bruce Wallace Portland Robert Ward Beverly Hi lls, Calif. Donald Warneke White Salmon, Wash. John Wei sser Bend Robert Wilkins l aGrande Propeller Club ARNE BORGNES, President. The Propeller Club is a national fraternity in shipping and foreign trade and has as its main purpose to promote, further and support an American merchant marine. Speakers from the faculty and the Port of Portland and movies related to the field of foreign trade and shipping were activities of the honorary. Membership is drawn from students en- rolled in courses in ocean shipping and foreign trade in the School of Business Ad- ministration. Officers were Arne Borgnes, president; Don Brooks, vice-president; and Roberta McKown, secretary. Faculty ad- visor was A. L. Lomax, professor of Bus- iness Administration. l'hillip Well ing Salem Thomas White Wallowa Alvin Wiebe Eugene Thomas Williams Eugene William Wise Eugene Richard Yost Port land Alene Ziolkowski Eugene Burton Bergst rom Arne Borgnes Robert Burge De ll DeMerritt Robert Howard Roberta McKow n Milton Mowat Donald Pickett Richard Still Robert Tracy Bruce Wallace 47 Eta Mtt Pi THOMAS SNYDER, President. 48 The marketing and merchandising people re- treat to the SU-bringing with them, of course, a small ledger. Eta Mu Pi is an undergraduate honorary for business majors in marketing and merchandising with emphasis on retailing. The honorary assists the Busi- ness School in conducting practical experience and testing projects. Fall term Eta Mu Pi sponsored .5tudents to participate in actual store experience at J. C. Penney and Co. for one day. The students took over management. func- tions and sold merchandise. He nry Adams Richerd Blenk inso p Fran k Preston Thomas Snyd e r Don St rand Helen Tr isko Delta Nu Alpha Stanley Goodell Roy Glubrecht Alan Kershaw Wil l iam Marshall Willis Moore Milton Mowat Richard Still Robert T rocy William Wise William Wright RON KOVAR, President . Men in the School of Business Administra- tion who have distinguished themselves in the study of accounting and have at least a 3.00 in the subject are eligible for mem- bership in Beta Alpha Psi, national ac- counting honorary. The group holds dinner meetings through- out the year at which outstanding men in the field of accounting are the main speak- ers. Officers for the past year included Ron Kovar, president; LeRoy Bates, vice-presi- dent; and Pete Mobley, secretary-treasurer. ROBERT TRACY, Presi- dent. As the year 1951-52 drew to a close, Delta N u Alpha approached its third anniversary on the Oregon campus. Delta Nu Alpha is a national transportation fraternity and draws its members from those studying the transportation aspect of commerce in the school of Business Administration. Beta Alpha Psi Do nald Ander sor LeRoy Bates Norman Hanson Kenneth Ireland Charl es Isaak W i lliam Southwe ll 49 Beta Gamma Sigma Betty Faatz Ron Kova r William Southwell Robert Tracy Helen Tri ska Phi Chi Theta 50 Mary Baker Mary Burrel l Betty Derrah Betty Faatz Anne Graham Gretchen Grefe Elaine Hartung Shirl ey Hutchi son Emily Knecht Frances Lowry Lois Sharkey He len Tr iska DR. W. C. BALLAINE, President. Beta Gamma Sigma is the national busi- ness administration honorary, its purpose being to encourage and reward scholarship. The honorary is sponsored by the Ameri- can Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. This is the thirty-first year of the Alpha of Oregon chapter, the only one in the state. New members are initiated in the fall and again in the spring. President for 1951-52 was Wesley C. Bal- laine (faculty), assisted by Vice-president Betty Jo Faatz (student) and Secretary- Treasurer Arno L. Pieterson (faculty). ELIZABETH MILLER, President. Phi Chi Theta, national women's business fraternity, strive to promote higher bus- iness education to all women, maintain high ideals for women in business, and en- courage co-operation among women pre- paring for such careers. Programs for 1951- 52 included a welcome tea for new stu- dents and freshmen in business to en- courage their efforts in business, sponsor- ship of a business women's conference in spring with other BA honoraries, and rec- ognition and award to outstanding scholar- ship for women in business. Dental School Sophomores observe special surgery. Hitting the books-dental students bone up on what happens inside o mouth . Mrs. Saunders gives instructions in radiology. 51 HAROLD J. NOYES, Dean. MARSHALL SNYDER, Head of the Department uf Bacteriology. Students enjoy some coffee and literature . ... 52 The University of Oregon Dental School at Portland has built its course of study on a well-planned and well-taught curriculum. Each year, approximately seventy dentists graduate from this in- stitution, which has an enrollment of 311 students. In order to qualify for studying dentistry at the school in Port- land, a person must have from two to three years of pre-dental study at a college or university. After this, he gains four more years of educational experience through lectures, laboratory work, and work in the clinic. At present, the program of the Dental School includes undergrad- uate curriculum for the training of capable practioners of general dentistry, postgraduate courses to bring the new ideas in the science of dentistry to graduate dentists, and a two-year program for training dental hygienists. The gentlemen are conducting a probe in the operating clinic. Below-the finer points of simulating parts of teeth. I 54 Here a group works with pentathol in the general anaesthetics room. BILL RICHTER, Student Body President. Below, center: BOB ALFORD, _Sophomore President. PAUL KUNKEL, Junior President. Seniors Robert Anderson Portland Herbert Berqui st Beaverton Orner Bidgood Oregon City David Cope la nd Portland John Deatherage West Linn M ereno DeCristofaro Portland George Doyle Portland Ernest Duce Portland James Dutro Portland Richard Fred erick Portland Chester Gibson Portland Howard Glesman n Portland John Gl esmann Port land Lloyd Griffith Portland Robert Hall Portland David Homm Port land Carl Hammar Portland Gerhard Harrison Portland Gerald Hewett Port land Roland Hochhalter Portland Edmund Holland Portland William Holland Portland Richard Howard Portland Thomas Hunt Portland Kenneth Jensen Portland Robert Johnston Portland Albert Lamke Portland Robert Larse n Portland Frank lee Portland Benjamin Lemire Portland Paul Lerwick Portland Charles Leveque Portland Roy Lusch Portland Bruce Moffit Port land Frank Moore Portland Frank Morris Portland Neil Morris Port land Israel Moskovitz Portland larry Mudrick Portland Donald MacDougall Port la nd Keith McGillivary Portla nd Dean McKee Port land 55 56 Frederick Woodland Portland Jimmie Yount Portland Harry Nahorney Portla nd Tomomi Namba Portland Norman Norquist Portland Charles Pearson Portland Richard 'Phillips Portland lawrence Remus Portland William Richter Portland Gerald Rudolph Portland Lynn Ryan Vancouver, Wash . Robert Schmunk Port land Jerold Schulz Portland Gordon Stratford Portland Walter Strilchuk Portland Frank Tanaka Portland Louis Terkla Portland Albert Tiedemann Portland Ralph Tjarnberg Portland Boyd Van Senten Portland Robert Walley Portland Richard Weinberg Port land Raymond Wensink Milwaukie Ivan Wheeler Portla nd Earl Wiest Portland Robert Williams Portland Norma Bell Vancouver, B. C. Barbara Blair Payette, Idaho Bernice Casey Centralia , Wash. Barbara Cox Eugene Rachel Espey Port land Bonnie Hiddleson Portland Alysmae Nudelman Portland !Patricia O'Donnell Portland Suzanne Stokke Portland Joan Tuft Draper, Utah The School of Education recently received $265,- === 000 from theW. K. Kellogg foundation acting in cooperation with the American Association of School Administrations to participate in a nation- wide program to improve school administration. Seven other universities have received grants for the Cooperation Program in Educational Admin- istration. Education is taught to University students on two levels-theory and practice. The theory classes ta"\}ght in the School of Education building are cl~sely coordinated with psychology courses. The schools in Eugene and vicinity are used for the practice classes. All education majors are required to take hours in practice teaching. University High School is the center of this activity. Some of the students do their teaching in other high schools in Eugene and Springfield . A total of twelve doctors and 150 masters were graduated with the 1952 class. Classes like this one in University High School provide practice teaching opportunities for education students. Below: the education building at the head of Kincaid Street. 57 . Faculty PAUL B. JACOBSON, Dean. PAUL E. KAMBLY, Professor of Education. HUGH B. WOOD, Professor of Education. E. M. PALLETT, Director of Teacher Placement. CARL HUFFAKER, Professor of Education. 58 Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa is a men's education hon- orary. One of its aims is to promote in- terest among students on the University of Oregon campus in teaching as a career. Members of Phi Delta Kappa come from both student and faculty ranks. Many members are now teaching outside the Oregon campus. President of the organization for the year was Bruce Nelson. Much of the activity of Phi Delta Kappa centers about the education school, where both professor and stu- dent may be members. Barbara Alder man Ade line Ehrli ch Ma ry G ree n Joa n McAlea r Pot Mul lin Ire ne Philon Mori lyn Thompson Lois Wi lde Conn ie You ng Pi Lambda Theta To foster professional spuxt and to seek and maintain the highest standards of scholarship and professional preparation among women is the purpose of Pi Lambda Theta, women's education honorary. The Founders Day ceremony with members of the Eugene alumnae group as guests, and the annual dinner in honor of Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the School of Education, were a few of the activities of the group during the year. DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN, President. 59 60 Carol Anderton Klamath Falls Gloria Barry lakeview Lillian Bergstrom Eugene Barbara Burke Claremont, Col. Iris Cederstrom Bellingham, Wash . Carol Clark Merced, Cal. Jack Clement Portland Bernice Gartrell Milwaukie Charles Hames Go ld Beach Ernest Hamilton Central Point Barbara Howard Grants Pass Norma Lamoreaux Junction City Donald McCauley Bend Delorah Mallatt Portland Patricia Mullin Milwaukie June Nichols Oahu, T.H. Marilyn Peters Portland Raymond Peterson Mahtowa, Minn . Duley Renne Newberg Clara Roth Salem Betty Russell Portland Lyle Shibley Sioux City, Iowa Doris Snipp Omaha, Neb. Starley Sparks Estacada PAUL R. WASHKE, Pro- fessor of Physical Educa· tion . School of Health and Physical Education RALPH W. LEIGHTON, Dean. 61 Roy Bradetich Bend Roy Brothers Port land Darrell Hawes Bend Clarence Hultgren Eugene Seniors Milton Kotoshirdo Honolulu, TH Phyllis Rich Scott s Mill Irwin Schoonover Hermiston Dennis Sullivan Bend The School of Health and Physical Education offers professional trammg in a three-fold program cons1stmg of the grad- uate division: the undergraduate teacher education program for physical education and health majors, both men and women and undergraduate service courses for men and women. Graduates of the school hold professional positions as: athletic coaches; high-school teachers of physical education and health education; directors of high-school athletics ; school supervisors of health and physical education; community recreation and playground directors; leaders in Y.M.C.A, YW.C.A, and other youth-organization work; directors of restricted and corrective physical education ; workers in the field of physical therapy; college and university teachers and research workers in child growth, health education, and physical education. A class in square dancing executes some Kentucky steps. Boxers find an interested audience. Phi Epsilon Kappa A group of faculty and Phi Epsilon Kappa members poses outside the Physical Education building. Phi Epsilon Kappa, men's physical education honorary, acts as a service or- ganization in the School of Health and Physical Education. The honorary attempts to improve standards of those whose career is physical education, and encourages study of problems of profession. Members are chosen from among students and faculty who have shown par- ticular interest in the field of physical education and who have been scholas- tically successful. Meetings were held once a month, with men prominent in the fields of education and physical education speaking. Dale Daugherty was president of the honorary. Other officers were Everett Irish, vice-president; Howard Smith, secretary; and Don Schmidt, treasurer. A Phi Epsilon Kappa meetings hears a speaker on professional opportunities in the field of physical training. 63 Women's PE Club Touche! Fencing his its feminine advocate•, as demonstrated by these PE Club members. The Women's Physical Education club goal is to establish cooperation and goodwill between the faculty and students in the field of physical education. Besides interesting University women in physical education as a career, the group also carries on an intensive social program. Teas were given each Monday afternoon at Gerlinger hall for students \\oW the dUCP •- ,e r'• ,r\t'' \oW the ducks \o\\o'< e ducks \o\\oW th'- c\< LEO HARRIS · the J~o·tnh(;"Jucks \ol / \he _O _U _"" •' _:----__ ____: he .:;:.cks \o\\oW the duck~ the dujcks \o\\o-.. · · · .. .. "'e f;"'}ks \o\\oW the ~ -\Ul..•'~ ""1 to\\oW the ducks \<. \( o\\oW the ducks \o\\o" \c '~ S \o\\oW d k I 0 \\oW the uc s lO" BILL BORCHE R, Basketball C oach. r Varsity Baseball 224 Oregon's 1951 baseball season was highlighted by the fielder Earl Averill, Jr., as a member of the All- The son of the famous "Earl of Snohomish" captured vision batting championship, his second college batting IJiS!D seasons. Averill and his teammates compiled a seven conference record and a seven-nine Northern Division Kirsch's Ducks were in first place in the league after their They opened the campaign with a pair of victories, 7-5 a.tJ~!R!O'.I.l~U.JI!..W:I Idaho Vandals. Then the Ducks met the Washington State Cougars, four straight N.D. titles, and they defeated the defending PBt~lft'ni~ 4-l. The Webfoots later tumbled from the top as the .t§llflfti!i pitching strength became a fatal handicap. However, diamond experts lacked nothing at the plate, and they three runs only in three of their 28 contests. In addition to Averill, outstanding Oregon hitters include Phil Settecase, Second Sacker Daryle Nelson, Third and Hurler Mel Krause. The only Duck win in five "Ci with the Oregon State Beavers was a one-sided l 0-2 rout Corvallis nine which won the Northern Division title. Members of the 1951 Oregon varsity baseball team. Front row, left to right: Norman Kolb, manager, Nick Sch·mer, Jack Pyle, Earl Averill, Jim Livesay, Chuck Strader, Duane Owens. Second row: Norval Ritchey, Joe Tom, Ray Coley, Dick Salter, John Jones, Mel Krause, Jim Hanns, Irwin Schoonover, Coach Don Kirsch. Third row: Daryle Nelson, Jack Smith, Lee Alvord, Joe Segura, Stan Aune, Phil Settecase, Bill Mays. Duck Catcher Jack Smith lashes out a hit against the Willamette Bearcats. DON KIRSCH, Coach. 226 Practice Games The Willamette first baseman lets the ball slip through his fingers as Third Sacker Schmer sprints toward first base. OREGON 6 w 10 LINFIELD OREGON 12 u 7 PU t- OREGON 7 u 1 1 wu <( OREGON 8 ~ 3 LC 0.. OREGON 7 ~ 1 PU u 11 wu OREGON 8 :::> 0 4 LINFIELD OREGON 7 Leaping high in the air to snag the ball and tag out an unidentified Pacific university player is Nick Schmer, Duck third baseman. A Webfoot takes a head-first slide into third base and is safe in a cloud of dust. 227 Star Second Sacker Daryle Nelson beats the throw-in home to score a run against Portland university. Right-hand hitting Jack Smith cracks one out against the Portland Pilots. Second Baseman Nelson is out at first base by two steps on an infield play. 228 Portland Series OREGON 13 OREGON 3 IJ) ...... 0 -I Q.. IJ) ~ u ::> 0 3 PORTLAND 1 PORTLAND The capless Webfoot is Third Baseman Joe Tom, heading for third in a hurry while the Vandal left fielder chases a hard-hit ball. V) __. -<( OREGON 7 c 5 IDAHO z OREGON 5 -<( 3 IDAHO OREGON > 4 IDAHO 7 V) OREGON 9 ~ 1 IDAHO u ::> c Following through after meeting the ball is Webfoot Phil SeHecase, who operated at first base. Idaho Series Center Fielder Jim Livesay looks all out of breath as he adds another Oregon run against the Idaho team. 229 wsc Series Baseball Coach Don Kirsch talks things over with his rival mentor, Buck Bailey, and the two umpires. Granite-jawed Bailey put on his usual fine show for the fans, including his famous trick of kicking the water bucket. 230 A shot of the oHicial scorer's bench, surrounded by a sea of baseball fans gathered to watch the WSC Cougars battle Oregon. • Joe Tom stands by the Oregon bench, awaiting his turn at bat. c.n 0::: <{ OREGON 7 (!) 6 wsc :::> OREGON 4 0 1 wsc OREGON 1 u 7 wsc OREGON 3 c.n 5 wsc ~ u :::> 0 Good baHing form is displayed by Mel Krause, Duck pitching mainstay, as he belts a WSC pitch . A Webfoot slides home as the WSC catcher awaits the ball. Joe Tom scores with ease for Oregon, followed by a team- mate rounding third . 231 Washington Series Daryle Nelson round• first base after a ba•e hit. Meanwhile another Duck is racing in to score, and the Husky firot base- man is watching with interest. 232 The •kie• look ominously black in the Washington serie5, as Hurler J.im Hann• take• a healthy cut at the ball for Oregon. V) w OREGON 7 ~ 8 WASH. V) OREGON 6 :::::> 9 WASH. ::I: OREGON 6 V) 7 WASH. OREGON 6 ~ 13 WASH. u :::::> 0 The umpire bellows the traditional "Yer out" while Catcher Joe Segura complete• a force play. • osc Series Eyeing the ball are Joe Tom and the Beaver third baseman. Tom gets to the sack in safety. Two Oregon runs are brought in by Joe Tom and Jim Livesay against the traditional rivals, the OSC Beavers. OREGON 4 V) 10 osc 0:::: w 18 OREGON 8 > osc OREGON 10 <( 2 osc w co OREGON 2 en 16 osc OREGON 1 ~ 6 osc u OREGON 1 :::> 5 osc 0 A "rhubarb" flares in the OSC series. Duck Mentor Don Kirsch makes a sweeping gesture with his hands while talking pointedly to the umpire. To his right, Pitcher Mel Krause is restrained by the burly Beaver catcher, while other players from both teams watch with interest. 233 Varsity Track The 1951 Oregon track team earned second place in the Northern Divis- ion championship meet, and went on to finish seventh in the Pacific Coast Conference meet. In dual meet competition the Ducks won two and lost two, which gave them third place in the Northern Division behind Wash- ington State and Washington. Chuck Missfeldt started in championship style as he bettered the Northern Division javelin record in the first meet, the Willamette relays at Salem on April 7. His mark was 225 feet, 11% inches. No team scores were kept for the meet, but the Ducks walked off with eleven firsts. On April 14, the Oregon cindermen opened their dual meet ND season with a 74-57 loss to Washington at Seattle. Bad breaks caused the Ducks to fall behind after leading with three events left. Oregon firsts were won by Jerry Mock, 100 yard dash and 220 yard dash; the javelin relay team; Al Bullier, 440 yard dash; Fred Turner, mile; Don McClure, broad jump; and Bob Anderson, discus. Seven new meet records, four by Ducks, were set as Bowerman's men opened their Hayward field season on April 28 with a 77 2/ 3 to 53 l / 3 dual meet victory over Idaho. Sophomore Jerry Mock won the l 00 yard dash and the 220, setting a new meet standard of 21.7 seconds in the latter. The three other record breakers from Oregon Front Row, left to right: lloyd Hutchinson, Chet Noe, John Irvin, Don McClure, Bill Sorsby, Eddie Robison, Fred Turner, Larry Blunt. Second Fow: Frosh Coach George Rassmussen, mgr. Jack Gamet, Orville Colver, Joe Bradetich, Herb Nill, Jack Hutchins, Ralph Risley, Elvin Riddle. Third Row: Head Coach Bowerman, mgr. Roy Brothers, Bob Anderson, Bill Johnson, Jack Loftis, Pat Dignan, Mitch Cleary, Tom Swaim. Fourth Row: Chuck Missfeldt, Earl Stelle, Bob Craig, Jack Countryman, Dennis Sullivan, Walt McClure, AI Bullier, Jack Smith. 234 Three Ducks and two Vandals in high hurdle action clear the bar almost similtaneously. Oregon men are Tam Swaim, far left, larry Blunt, third from left, and Ralph Risley, fourth from left. were Bob Anderson with a 46 foot, 4% inch shotput performance; Fred Turner with a 9:50.7 time for two miles, and Dennis Sullivan, sporting a 24.4 time for the low hurdles. Washington State's powerful track squad edged the Ducks 68 2/ 3 to 62 1/ 3 on May 5 at Pullman. The meet was decided for the Cougars by their win in the crucial mile relay. Arch-rival OSC was trampled 82 2/ 3to 48 1/ 3 at Hayward field May 15, for the final ND dual meet. Instrumental in the Oregon victory were win- ners Hutchins, with a fast 4:19.9 mile; Loftis, 880 yard run; Turner, two mile run; Chet Noe, with a fine 48 foot, 4 inch shotput effort; Don Mc- Clure, broad jump; Bullier, 440; Missfeldt, javelin; Anderson, discus; Sul- livan, 220 yard low hurdles; and the mile relay team. The Northern Di- vision meet at Seattle May 19 saw the Ducks finish a surprising second with 34 points, trailing WSC with 50. Washington was third with 28, Idaho next with 27, and OSC last with 25Y2. Only two Webfoots took firsts. Missfeldt came through with a 207 foot, 6'l4 inch toss in the javelin, while Sullivan pulled an upset win in the 220 yard low hurdles with a 23.8 time. The five Oregon second place winners included Hutchins, mile; Leroy Campbell, 100 yard dash; Cleary, 220 yard dash; Turner, two mile; and Don McClure, broad jump. The PCC meet at Los Angeles May 28 and 29 saw Oregon finish seventh in the conference. The Ducks earned ll points on a second place by Miss- feldt, fourths by Bullier, Hutchins, and Turner, and a fifth by Don Mc- Clure. Missfeldt won his NCAA javelin crown at Seattle on June 15 and 16 with a mark of 219 feet, 4% inches. Jack Hutchins was the only other Oregon man to place, with a fifth in the 880 yard run. In the PCC-Big Ten meet at Hayward field on June 19, Fred Turner was the sole Oregon athlete who competed for points. He finished fourth in the two mile run. Guiding the Oregon varsity track team for the third year was Bill Bowerman, an Oregon graduate who learned his track under the famous "Colonel" Bill Hayward. His 1951 squad finished second in the northern division . 235 Bob Anderson, husky senior discus man, exhibits proper platter form. Stepping fast on the Hayward field track is Jerry Mock, sprinter. 236 The Duck with the intense expression on his face is Jerry Mock, caught as he is winning the 100 yard dash against Idaho. Other Webfoots Jack S·mith (center), and Mitch Cleary (far left) are trying valiantly. The individual star for the Ducks was bespedacled Chuck Missfeldt, who won the NCAA javelin crown. Distance man Jack Hutchins was the only other Duck to compete in the NCAA meet. He brought home a fifth place ribbon. Hurdler Dennis Sullivan shows the form which won him several firsts during the cinder campaign. Off to a rapid start is lean Jack Smith, dash man. Tense ond ready to go is AI Bullier, 440 yard dash performer. The crowd, including several Duck baseball players, leave seats for the home stretch of a race in the OSC meet. 237 A dash event gets under way first, third, and fifth from the Chet Noe takes a try in the discuo event . Smith, and Mitch Cleary, are Fred Turner, who ran the grueling two-mile race for the Webfoots. A talented 810 yard dash man is Walt McClure, a senior. The start of the 440 yard dash in the Idaho meet. Ducks in the race are AI Bullier (second from left}, and Jack Countryman (far left). Varsity Football 239 Front row, left to right: Hal Dunham, Don McCauley, Gerry Moshofsky, Mike Sikora, Dick Patrick, Ray Karnofski, Dennis Sullivan, Tommy Edwards, and Manta Brethauer. Second row: Jerry Shaw, Bill Bates, Don Sloan, Pat Curtis, Jack Patera, Tom Lyon, Barney Holland, and Bob Wilcox. Third row: Leroy Campbell, Bill Fell, Howard Allman, Earl Halt, Ted Cash, Ron Lyman, Charlie May, and Harry Mondale. Fourth row: unidentified, Hal Reeve, Dick Stout!, Wayne Johnson, Jerry Mock, Cecil Hodges, Ted Anderson, and Don Hedgepeth. Fifth row: Emerson Harvey, George Shaw, Ron Phiester, Wally Russell, Lloyd Powell, Bob Ashworth, John Reed, and Ken Sweitzer. Sixth row: Stan Goodell, manager, John Gram, Bob Officer, trainer, Jim Schroeder, Dorion Hi·mber, assistant managers, Emmett Williams, John McKay, backfield coach, Jack Roche, assistant coach, Gene Harlow, line coach, and Len Casanova, head coach. The University of Oregon football season in 1951 was what is usually termed a "building" year. The Webfoots were plagued by inexperience and youth during a campaign which saw them win but two contests out of a ten game schedule. In Coast Conference play, they finished eighth with one victory and six losses. They were under the direction of Coach Len Casanova, who was signed during the summer to replace former mentor Jim Aiken. Casanova spent the 1950 season as coach of the Pitts- burgh University Panthers, and prior to that was head football coach at Santa Clara. Casanova inherited only 15 lettermen from Aiken's 1950 squad, which had won only a single game. It was the greenest Oregon squad since the resumption of foot- ball in 1945 following World War II . To make up for the lack of veteran performers, Casanova and his assistants, Line Coach Gene Harlow, Backfield Coach John McKay, and Assistant Coach Jack Roche, moulded a unit which included freshmen and sophomores at many vital positions. Perhaps the brightest star among these was George Shaw, all-state quarterback in his prep days at Grant high in Portland. Shaw played both offense and defense, and was chosen on the defensive all-coast team, as well as the freshman all-American squad. Among other frosh who earned letters and will return for three more varsity years are Dick Davenport, pass-catching end ; Hal Reeve, husky end; John Reed, linebacker; Jack Patera, tackle; Harry Mondale, guard; and Wally Russell, quarter- back ; Earl Holt, tackle; and Pat Curtis, guard. Leading the list of experienced upperclassmen who leavened the lineup of the "Casanova Kids" was Die~ Patrick, 207 pound center who played on both offense and defense to bolster the porus Duck for- ward wall. Patrick was chosen as winner of the 1951 Hoffman award for the outstanding senior football player. Tackle Mike Sikora also had a fine senior year in the Oregon line. Stylish Hal Dunham was starting quarterback for most of the season in Casanova's version of the T formation. Favorite targets for passes by Dunham and Shaw were Ends Monte Brethauer and Dick Davenport, and Halfbacks Tom Edwards and Ted Anderson. Providing most of the running punch for the Ducks were Full backs Tom Novikoff and Cece Hodges, plus Halfbacks DonSloan, Bob Ashworth, Edwards, and Anderson. The youthful Webfoots opened the season in auspicious style on Sept. 22, with a near-upset over the Rose Bowl bound Stan- ford Indians. The game, played at Portland's M ultnomah Stadium, saw the Ducks rush to a 13-6 second quarter lead before eventually falling 27-20 to a potent Stanford attack led by Quarterback Gary Kerkorian and End Bill McColl. Scoring for the surprisingly strong Oregons were Ashworth, junior halfback, and Fullback Novikoff. Ashworth tallied on a Hal Dunham pass, while Novikoff added the final pair of Duck scores on line plunges. The Oregon team, inspired by the impressive showing 240 against the Indians, made their Hayward field debut on Sept. 2 9 by downing the Arizona vVildcats, 39-21 . They overcame a 21-20 halftime deficit in the process on scores by Halfback Tom Edwards, Dick Davenport on a pass from Edwards, and Full- back Hodges, a sophomore. The next encounter was with the College of Pacific Tigers at Stockton California on Oct. 6. A 27 yard jaunt by Halfback Edwards gave the Ducks their only score as the Tigers used crushing ground power supplied by Backs Tom McMormick, and Eddie Macon to make the final count 34 to 6. The worst was yet to come for Oregon. The Ducks, many of them injured or ailing with flu , were nearly swept off the turf of ·Multnomah Stadium by a supercharged Washington Husky crew. Paced by "Hurryin' " Hugh Mc;Elhenny, the men from Seattle scored almost at will to run up a 63-6 margin. Perhaps the only bright spot for the Ducks was the fine performance of rookie George Shaw, who played a fine defensive game featured by two pass interceptions, and engineered the lone Oregon score on a pass to Halfback Anderson, another sophomore. This game was the ext:r:eme ebb tide of the season for the Ducks, although at no time did they lose their admirable spirit. The mammoth Los Angeles Coliseum was the site of the next con- test on Oct. 20 and the hapless Ducks left the field smarting from a 41-0 pounding administered by a rough and tough band of UCLA Bruins. A 70 yard march to the Bruin 29 was the nearest Oregon could come to scoring, and the single-wing Uclans tallied almost at will. It began to look as if the Ducks were becoming habitual doormats, as they traveled to Pullman on Oct. 27 to receive a 41-6 defeat at the hands of Coach Forest Evashevski's strong \VSC eleven. Freshman \Vayne Berry contributed three touchdowns and an elusive display of broken field running to the Duck demise. Quarterback Hal Dunham tallied the only Oregon score in the latter part of the first half on a sneak play after Novikoff's 40 yard run. The Ducks returned to Hayward field on Nov. 3 for their second and last victory of the season; a 14-13 decision over the cellar occupants, the Idaho Vandals. With Dunham, Novikoff, and Davenport on the injured list, George Shaw ran the team at quarterback and pitched passes for both touch- downs to Ted Anderson. The second Duck score neutralized a 13-7 deficit with just one minute and 53 second left to play. Freshman Guard Emerson Harvey coolly kicked his second conversion of the day to give the decision to the victory-hungry Webfoots. It was the first PCC win for Oregon in 15 games. The Ducks flew to Boston for a Nov. 10 contest with the Boston university Terriers, only to be on the short end of a 35-6 past- ing. Harry Agganis, talented Terrier quarterback, was the villian of the piece. He passed and ran the Easterners to the victory. Again the Oregon offense was well-n'ight non-existent, with Halfback Don Sloan scoring the only touchdown on an eight yard dash at the beginning of the fourth period. The experts figured California as a 40 point favorite for the Duck_ Bear clash on Nov. 17 at Berkeley, but the aroused Eugene squad battled the vaunted Golden Bears right down to the wire before los- ing 28-26. George Shaw scored one touchdown on a long pass from Dunham which was good for 70 yards including the run. Dunham played a masterful game at quarterback, completing 17 of 36 pass attempts. Other Ducks scoring were End Leroy Campbell on a pass from Shaw, Bob Ashworth, and Novikoff, the latter two on line plunges. Homecoming against the OSC Beavers on Nov. 24 looked for three quarters like the first Oregon victory over OSC in the last three Civil War games. Oregon's Bob Ashworth had scored on a slick delayed buck to give the Ducks a 7-0 first period ad- vantage which they managed to keep until a dogged, grinding Beaver attack, led by Fullback Sam Baker, accounted for two last-period touchdowns and a 14-7 triumph. Baker scored the first, and Halfback Jack Pinnion accounted for the clincher. George Shaw intercepted his 13th pass to etch his name in the national record books. LEN CASANOVA, Head Football Coach. 241 TOMMY EDWARDS, halfback. HAL DUNHAM, quarterback. DON McCAULEY, guard. TOM NOVIKOFF, fullback . CECIL HODGES, fullback. 242 DICK PATRICK, center. RAY KARNOFSKI, fullback. GERRY MOSHOFSKY, guard. GEORGE SHAW, quarterback. MIKE SIKORA, tackle. MONTE BRETHAUER, end. 243 244 . ' ----- Scatback Tommy Edwards goes for a nice gain against the Rose-Bowl bound Indians . Clearing the way for him are Webfoots Don McCauley (65), a guard, and Bill Bates (74), tackle . linecrashing Tom Novikoff, Duck fullback mainstay, finds himself without blocking as a Stanford player closes in on him. To his rear, two other Indians eye his progress. Oregon Stanford Rushing plays ----------------------------------------- Yards gained, rushing -·------------------·------- Yards lost, rushing Net yards, rushing ... ·----·---------·--------------- Passes aHempted ----------------------------·------ Passes completed ------------------------.. ---------- Net yardage passing ----·--·-------------------·-- Total offensive plays ------------------------------ Total net yards gained ------------------------- Punts ----·---------------·----------------------------------- Avg. length of punts --------------------------·--- First downs ---------------------------------------------- Yards lost, penalties -----------·------------------ ORE 42 187 31 156 22 9 90 64 246 5 39.8 10 45 20 27 STANFORD 50 256 26 230 12 8 162 62 392 3 45 16 50 Oregon Arizona ORE Rushing plays ------------------------------------------ 53 Yards gained, rushing ---------------------------- 278 Yards lost, rushing 28 Net yards, rushing ---------------------------------- 250 Passes attempted ------------------------------------ 22 Passes completed ------------------------------------ 7 Net yardage passing ------------------------------ 211 Total offensive plays ----------------------------- 75 Total net yards gained ------------------------- 461 Punts ------------------------------------------------------- 3 Avg. length of punts ------------------------------ 33.3. First downs ---------------------------------------------- 21 Yards lost, penalties ------------------------------ 72 39 21 ARIZONA 51 169 52 117 33 8 69 84 186 10 29 15 61 Freshman End Dick Davenport has just snagged a pass in the shadow of the Arizona goal, and is holding on to the ball with a look of grim determination on his face . Despite the grimace by his unidentified blocker, speedy Halfback Ted Anderson is surrounded by three big Wildcats bent on stopping him. At the far right is Webfoot Mike Sikora (71 ), a tackle . 245 .. About to be brought down by one of Coach Howie Odell's Huskies is Fullback Novikoff . At the left, Tackle Mike Sikora is not in a position to be of much help. Oregon Wash. ORE Rushing plays .......................................... 28 Yards gained, rushing ····----·-···········--·--· 46 Yards lost, rushing ---·-····-·-·····--···-··---·--· 17 Net yards, rushing ·····--·--·········-----·······-· 29 Passes attempted .................................... 43 Passes completed .................................... 21 Net yardage passing ··-----·-···············--·--· 296 Total offensive plays ·--·····-·····--·----·-······ 71 Total net yards gained .......................... 325 Punts -·----------·-----··---·------·-----··---·--··--·--- 8 Avg. length of punts ---·----·----·--·-·---·------· 27.5 First downs ······--·--·---------·--········--·--······--- 12 Yards lost, penalties ................................ 59 6 63 WASH 54 449 46 403 11 6 107 65 510 4 34 17 10 Duck Halfback Don Sloan circle• left end for one of the few gains the Oregon running attack could manage all afternoon. The 63-6 defeat administered by the high-powered Washington outfit was the worst pounding a Webfoot grid team has taken since Texas crushed the green and gold, 71-7, on Pearl Harvar day in 1941. Leading interference for Sloan is Guard Emmett Williams. 246 It's Tom Novikoff again, being chased by a pair of grim Cougars down near their own 20 yard stripe. Oregon wsc ORE Rushing plays ------------------------------------------ 24 Yards gained, rushing --------------------------- 147 Yards lost, rushing ---------------------------------- 19 Net yards, rushing ---------------------------------- 128 Passes attempted ----------------------------------- 41 Passes completed ---------------------------------- 19 Net yardage passing ------------------------------ 172 Total offensive plays ----------------------------- 65 Total net yards gained -------------------------- 300 Punts -------------------------------------------------------- 7 Avg. length of punts ------------------------------· 32.1 First downs --------------------------------------------- 13 Yards lost, penalties ------------------------------ 20 6 41 wsc 78 572 47 525 22 7 124 100 649 2 23 31 80 With the aid of a good block by a teammate, Tom N ovikoff again does his best for a losing Oregon cause. Going downfield for blacking is Guard Jerry Moshofsky (68) . 247 In the panoramic view of action in the Idaho game, Quarterback George Show ( 14) is engineering a T forma t ion line play against the Vandals. Getting the hand- off is the unidentified Oregon fullback, while Halfback Don Sloan (36) sets at his left, and his running mate Tommy Edwards (33) goes out as a flanker. 248 Oregon Idaho ORE Rushing plays ----------------------------------------- 39 Yards gained, rushing ------------------------- 148 Yards lost, rushing 39 Net yards, rushing --------------------------------- 109 Passes attempted ---------------------------------- 27 Passes completed ------------------------------------ 12 Net yardage passing ------------------------------ 133 Total offensive plays ------------------------------ 66 Total net yards gained ------------------------- 242 Punts ----------------------------------------------- 7 Avg. length of punts __________________________ _. 26.6 First downs --------------------------------------------- 13 Yards lost, penalties ------------------------------ 47 ,,Not so fast, Mr. Edwards," says a big Vandal, as he stops the Duck halfback in his tracks. In the background is Oregon Tackle Bill Bates. 14 13 IDAHO 65 251 67 184 9 3 18 74 202 8 35.8 13 89 Oregon UCLA Rushing plays ----------------------------------------- Yards gained, rushing ------------------------ Yards lost, rushing -····----------------------------- Net yards, rushing --------------------------------- Passes attempted ------------------------------------ Passes completed ------------------------------------ Net yardage passing ------------------------------ Total offensive plays ------------------------------ Total net yards gained -------------------------- Punts ------------------------------------------------------ Avg. length of punts ----------------------------- First downs ---------------------------------------------- Yards lost, penalties ----------------------------- ORE 37 153 52 106 24 11 69 61 175 6 38.5 10 48 0 41 UCLA 57 339 70 264 18 12 184 75 453 2 36.5 21 47 Paul Cameron (34 with the ball), one of the nation's top all-round backfield aces, runs into some heavy m iddle-of-the line traffic in the Oct. 20 UCLA-Oregon football game in Los Angeles Coliseum. His team mate in center is center Gayle Pace. No. 33 is Oregon back Tommy Edwards. Bill ·Slits (24), UCLA sophomore fullback, turns on the steam as he rambles by University of Oregon back Tom Novikoff (center) during the October 20th UCLA-Oregon football game in los Angeles Coliseum. UCLA won, 41-0. No. 64 at right is Oregon guard Emmett Williams. 249 Oregon Cal. Rushing plays -------------------------------------·---- Yards gained, rushing ---------------------------- Yards lost, rushing Net yards, rushing ---------------------------------- Passes attempted ------------------------------------ Passes completed ----------------------------------- Net yardage passing ------------------------------ Total offensive plays -------------- ---------------- Total net yards gained ------------------·------- Punts -------------------------------------------------------- Avg. length of punts ------------------------------ First downs ---------------------------------------------- Yards lost, penalties ------------------------------ ORE 39 168 24 144 39 19 245 78 389 6 37.7 18 25 26 28 CALIF 60 434 53 381 14 6 74 74 455 4 35.8 19 40 This Webfoot pass defender paid the penalty for letting his man get behind him, and the unidentified Bear races downfield with his hands clutching the ball . Nate the sparse crowd in Berkeley's mammoth Memorial Stadium. Closing in far the kill on Halfback Cecil Hodges is a member of Coach Lyn (Pappy) Waldorf' s California secondary. The Ducks nearly upset the favored Bears in this game, losing 28-26. 250 Oregon osc ORE Rushing plays ------------------------------------------ 35 Yards gained rushing ---------------------------- 117 Yards lost rushing ---------------------------------- 37 Net yards gained rushing __________________ ____ 80 Pass attempts ------------------------------------------ 29 Passes complet•d ------------------------------------ 12 Net yards gained passing ---------------------- 146 Total oHensive plays ----------------------------- 64 Total net yards gained -------------------------- 226 Punts ------------------------ -------------------------------- 6 Avg. length of punts ------------------------------ 40.8 First downs ---------------------------------------------- 13 Yards lost by penalties -------------------------- 36 7 14 osc 68 311 34 277 11 2 19 79 296 5 38.8 20 25 Three bewildered Beavers watch as Duck Halfback Bob Ashworth races over their fallen teammate on a slick delayed buck. Webfoot Guard Emmett Williams (64) watches with interest after completing his block. Ted Anderson tries right end against OSC with interference from watchcharm Guard Harry Mondale (63), and his running, mate Gerry Moshofsky (68) . The heat of the "Civil War" rivalry is indicated by the intense expressions on the faces of all concerned . 251 Coach Bill Borcher claps encouragement for his Webfoots, flanked by Mel Streeter, Bob Hawes, Bud Covey, and Jim Vranizan. Front row, left to right: Bill Borcher, head coach, Jim Vranizan, Ken Hunt, Mel Streeter, and Don Kirsch, assistant coach. Second row: Bob OHicer, trainer, Ken Wegner, Barney Holland, Bud Covey, Keith Farnam, and Don Lee, manager. Third row: Ron Bottler, Hank Bonneman, Chet Noe, Bob Peterson, and Bob Hawes. The player above group picture is Captain Ken Hunt. 252 Varsity Basketball The University of Oregon basketball team was an unknown quantity at the beginning of the 1951-52 season. The Ducks had a new coach, and only one regular was back from Coach John Warren's second place outfit of 1951. But the new mentor, ex-Marshfield high school Coach Bill Borcher, moulded the Webfoots into a unit which took third place in the Northern Di- vision, and won 14 out of 30 games for the whole season. The new system installed by Borcher was based on teamwork, de- fensive play, and hustle , interspersed with a liberal portion of the traditional Duck fast break. Borcher learned the running game as a forward for the 1940 and 1941 vVebfoots under Coach Howard Hobson. The Ducks learned the new style well , and their record includes a triumph over vaunted Wyoming, plus three victories in four starts against the arch-rival Oregon State Beavers. Leading the youthful Ducks throughout the season was Captain Ken Hunt, senior guard who earned first team all-Northern Division honors. Hunt was a fine playmaker, and his 218 points earned him third place in the ND scoring race. Also, he was the second highest conference scorer in Oregon annals . Lead- ing "Big Men" of the team were Forward Bob Peterson and Center Chet Noe, both of whom were second team all-ND choices. Peterson scored less than in 1951 , but he was one of the top rebounders in the nation. He received honorable men- tion in all-America honors for his season-long prowess. Both Noe and Peterson were juniors. Nabbing honorable mention in the ND was Ken Wegner, driving sophomore guard. Senior Forward Mel Streeter filled the other forward post capably most of the season, while slim Keith Farnam, a junior, was an effective "fireman". Bud Covey, junior, Bob Hawes and Barney Holland, sophomores, plus Ron Bottler, freshman , all saw considerable action at guard. Jim Vranizan, senior, and Hank Bonneman, junior, provided depth at the center and forward slots. In the first series of the year, with the University of Portland Pilots, the Ducks won the opener in overtime by a 65-61 count, and lost the second tilt, 67-60. Next came the first home series of the year against the highly-rated Utah Redskins. Led by Forward Glen Smith, who hit 23 points each night, the visitors won, 63-58, and 64-62. The last Mc- Arthur court outing before Christmas saw the Webfoots split with the tall Wyoming Cowboys. The 66-59 Oregon upset was paced by Bob Peterson and Chet Noe . The talented Cowboys came back the next night to win, 78-71. Then the Oregons went on a six-game barnstorming tour of the California bay area. In a pair of games at the San Francisco Cow Palace, the Ducks lost to Wisconsin, 82~ 77, and Iowa, 86-72. This was creditable, for these Big Ten teams were among the cream of Oregon opposition. The vVebfoots broke in the win column with a 58-56 nod over St. Mary's, on the strength of Ken Wegner's last second lay-in. Inspired, the vagabond Ducks made it three straight with decisions over COP by a 71-62 margin, and USF, by a 5-49 count. The skein was snapped in the road finale, by the San Jose State team, which downed the Ducks, 51-49. With 1952 came Coach Borcher's Northern Division debut at Eugene against the WSC Cougars. His charges roared into first place by posting identical winning margins of 59-45 each night. Peterson, Hunt, and Noe paced Duck efforts against the visitors. The high-riding Ducks were soon relegated to third by the title-bound Washington Huskies, as Coach Tippy Dye's purple-dad band crushed the visiting southerners, 74-36, and 64-39. After the Husky debacles, a home series with the non-conference Gaels of St. Mary's was next on the schedule. The teams split, Oregon opening with a 69-58 triumph which bolstered sagging Duck confidence, and St. Mary's rebounding to take the finale, 51-45. By some queer scheduling quirk, the next games were return engagements with the man-eating Huskies. Oregon fared a bit better at home, but still lost both nights, 71-63, and 63-57 . All-Division Center Bob Hou bregs paced the winners with 30 and 28 point performances. Another home stand versus the Idaho Vandals saw the Ducks win the first tilt, 56-49, and lose the second, 72-66. Peterson hit 18 points to lead the Ducks to their decision, while Vandal Freshman Harlan Melton notched 18 in the second game. Ken Hunt added 20 to the losing Oregon cause . The first two games in the "Civil War" with Oregon State followed; the Ducks won both by convincing 57-44 and 64-55 margins. The first triumph was gained by virtue of a 14 point surge in the final quarter, plus game-long accuracy at the foul line. Noe led the winners with 18 counters. As the scene shifted from Corvallis to Eugene, Peterson's 14 points were instrumental in the Duck win. Entrenched in third place, the Webfoots left on the tough Inland Empire trip. They needed three out of the four games on the journey, plus a sweep in the final pair with OSC, to oust Idaho from second place in the final standings. What they got was a split with both WSC and Idaho, keeping alive hopes for a second place tie. The Ducks roared to a 71-61 nod over WSC, but the next night blew a long lead and were foiled, 67-65, by Peter .Mullins' last-second tip-in. Against the Vandals at Moscow, the scores were identical both nights, but reversed. In what was perhaps their best game of the year. the Ducks led off with a 66-60 victory over Coach Chuck Finley's Vandals . The win, which vaulted Oregon into second place, was featured by a 19 point effort put forth by Ken Hunt, who contributed a torrid 74 point total for the trip. Road-weariness caught up with the Ducks in the finale , and the Vandals reversed the 66-60 count with a win. So the Ducks needed two victories against OSC to gain a second place tie. Their hopes were shattered in the first tilt at Eugene, as a dramatic Oregon drive to overcome a Beaver lead failed in the last seconds. With l: 14 left, Ron Bottler hit a clutch basket to narrow the margin to 53-52. Hunt tried a desparation howitzer which missed, and Beaver Orr scored a lay-in for the clincher. The Ducks lost, 55-52. The pressure was off in the final game of the season at Corvallis, and the contest degenerated into one of the season's roughest. Peterson, Hunt, and Noe again paced the Ducks, who won, 66-57. Thus the Oregon team finished with a 500 conference record; eight victories and eight losses for third place. 253 OREGON __________________ 65 PORTLAND _________________ 61 OREGON __________________ 60 PORTLAND _________________ 67 OREGON __ ________________ 58 UTAH ________________________ 63 OREGON __________________ 62 UTAH _______ ----· ______________ 64 OREGON __________________ 66 WYOMING __________________ 59 KEN HUNT, all-Northern Division guard. KEN WEGNER, guard. KEITH FARNUM, forward. BOB PETERSON, second team all-Northern Division forward . MEL STREETEi!, forward . 254 JIM VRANIZAN, center. CHET NOE, second team all-Northern Division center. Non-Conference OREGON _________________ ] 1 WYOMING ____ _____________ _78 OREGON _________________ _77 WISCONSIN ______________ 82 OREGON _________________ _72 lOW A __________________________ 86 OREGON __________________ 58 ST. M. _________________________ 56 OREGON _________________ ] 1 COP ___________ ___ ____________ 62 OREGON __________________ 55 USF _____________________________ 49 OREGON _________________ _49 SAN JOSE __________________ 51 OREGON _____________ _____ 69 ST. M. _________________________ 58 OREGON _________________ _45 ST. M . __________________________ 45 Mel Streeter can jump with the best of them, and shows it in this shot of the St. Mary's series, as he "dunks" one. At the right in the backcourt is Ken Hunt (14). Getting off a shot safely against the Utah Redskins is Bob Peterson, Oregon's re- bound ace . Keith Farnum· (21) is poised under the basket. Southpaw Keith Farnum tries a hook shot in the St. Mary's series. Ducks watching eagerly at left are Chet Noe (26), and Ken Hunt (14). 255 Doug McClary (23), Husky forward, tips the ball out of the hands of Duck Mel Streeter. At left is Bob Peterson (16) . Gaining control of the ball is Peterson (16), while nearby are Huskies McClary (23), Guis· ness (11), and Elliot (31). Behind Peterson is Duck Ken Wegner (8), and Barney Holland (1 0) is in the right background. 256 Washington Series DUCKS __________________ 36 HUSKIES ______ _________ ] 4 DUCKS __________________ 39 HUSKIES ________________ 64 DUCKS _____________ _____ 63 HUSKIES ____ ______ _____ _71 DUCKS --~--------------_57 HUSKIES ________________ 63 Peterson gets a shot off, despite the efforts of a pair of Washing- ton players. At left is Ken Hunt (14), while Hank Bonneman (15) waits under the basket. 257 Bob Peterson ( 16), and another unidentified Duck, struggle for the ball w ith a tall Vandal. Chet Noe (26), and Keith Farnum (21 ), stand poised at the right. It's a left-handed piJsh shot by Webfoot Bob Hawes. Under the basket is Oregon center Chet Noe (26). 258 Leaping high off the floor is Duck Chet Noe, in the company of a pair of Vandals. Webfoot Bob Peterson (16), and Vandal Sa·m Jenkins (40) watch and jockey for position at left . Idaho Series DUCKS ________________________ 59 VANDALS ____ . ____________ 49 DUCKS ________________________ 66 VANDALS _________________ _72 DUCKS ________________________ 66 VANDALS __________________ 60 DUCKS ________________________ 60 VANDALS __________________ 66 WSC Series DUCKS ________________________ 59 DUCKS ________________________ 59 DUCKS _______________________ ] 1 DUCKS ________________________ 65 Ken Hunt leaps up for a shot against the Cougars, while Noe (26) watches from the floor. COUGARS __________________ 45 COUGARS ___ ______________ _45 COUGARS _______ __________ 61 COUGARS __________________ 67 Ken Wegner, Oregon guard, cradles loving hands about the ball, and is watched eagerly by Peterson (16), and Hunt (14) . 259 Oregon State Series DUCKS ________________________ 57 BEAVERS _____ ______ ___ ______ _44 DUCKS _____________________ ___ 64 BEAVERS ______ __ __________ 55 DUCKS ________________________ 52 BEAVERS ___________________ 55 DUCKS ________________________ 66 BEAVERS ______ ···-__________ 57 Mel Streeter goes in for a lay-in shot against the Beavers, despite efforts of a determined rival. Jim Nau of OSC has a frenzied look on his face as he gains control of the ball from Mel Streeter. Bob Hawes waits in the background. 260 It's a fierce bit of under-the-backboard action, as Chet Noe (26), Bob Peterson (16), and Mel Streeter (11), fight it out with three Beavers. Going up captain. is Ken Hunt, Oregon 261 Members of the 1952 Oregon swimming teom. front row, left to right: Roy Atkinson, Hal Davis, Pete Charlton, Henry Kaiura, Clarence Ikeda. Second row: Jim Allan, Harry Fuller, Allan Wakinekona, Dick Ruckdeschel, Milton Kotoshirodo, Herb West. Third row: Coach John Borchardt, Dave Houck, John English, Bob Oringdulph, Mike Popovich, Yosh Terada, Gordon Edwards, Phil Lewis, Ben Baldwin. Coach JOHN BORCHARDT. 262 Varsity Swimming The University of Oregon's 1952 swimming team, under the direction of Coach John Borchardt, captured third place in the Northern division meet at Corvallis. The Ducks sported a 3-2 record in ND dual meet competition, and an overall dual meet record of 6-2. Also, they boasted a victory in the Oregon State AAU swimming meet, and a second place in the Far Western AAU joust. Outstanding individual performers was blond Gordon Edwards, a junior distance specialist who was an all-conference choice for the second straight year. Other Webfoot mermen winning all-conference laurels were Milton Kotoshirodo, senior backstroke artist, Yosh Terada, junior backstroke and medley man, and Pete Charlton, sophomore diver. The Ducks opened their season with a pair of dual meet decisions over the Aero club, 38-28, and the Multnomah Athletic Club by a 49-26 count. Next they took 7 .of 11 first places to win the Oregon AAU meet with 92 points. Oregon State fell , 58-28, in the first conference dual meet, as Edwards broke meet records in the 220 and 440 freestyle events. An Inland Empire invas- ion saw the Oregon team split, losing to WSC by a 43-41 count, and down- ing hapless Idaho, 57-27. Another meet standard was set by Edwards in the 220 yard freestyle against Idaho. A non-conference match saw the Webfoots swim away from the University of British Columbia, 60-24. Next came the crucial contest with the Univers- ity of Washington. The Huskies proved their superiority by a 51Y2-32Y2 margin. The final dual meet of the season saw Oregon again crushing OSC, 61-23. This battle was highlighted by Edward's feat of breaking the division 440 yard freestyle standard set by Jack Medica of Washington in 1934. The 60 yard freestyle race gets under way in the dual meet with the Washington Huskie ot Eugene. From left, swimmers are Eric Jubb, Washington, another unidentified Husky, Milton Kotoshirodo, Oregon, and Jim Allan, Oregon. Kotoshirodo was the winner. And there they gol The starter has just fired his pistol, in the Washington meet. Four unidentified Ducks and Huskies cleave the water, bent on winning the event. Pete Charlton, star Oregon diver, exhibits fine form and draws admiring looks from rival Washington mermen in the meet at Eugene. 263 Members of the Oregon 1951 tennis team, from left to right: Bob Friend, Neil George, Don Neraas, Gerald Berreman, Dan Cudahy, and Tom MacDonald. Varsity Tennis The 1951 Oregon tennis team, coached by Cameron Thorn, compiled a better-than-average record as they won six and lost six dual meets during the season, and finished second in the Northern Division championship meet. Top performer for the Duck squad was Tom McDonald, a stylish junior. He led the Oregon entries in the Northern Division meet at Seattle, as he took second place in singles competition. He was defeated by Wally Bostick of the champion Washington Huskies. Reaching the semi-finals for Oregon in the ND meet were two doubles teams one consisting of McDonald and Senior Dan Cudahy, and the other of Sophomore Don Neraas and Junior Neil George. The tennis season opened on March 31 , as the Ducks defeated the Eugene Tennis Club, 7-l. They lost the next meet on April 4 to OSC by an 8-3 score. In a return match on April 7, the Eugene Tennis Clubbers downed the Ducks, 6-5. On April 8, Oregon was soundly trounced by the Irvington Club team, 10-2. Next on the schedule was a pair of meets with Willa- mette university on April 10 and 13, which Oregon won by scores of 9-l and 8-3. Oregon State defeated the locals again on April 14 by a l 0-2 score, and on April 15 the Ducks posted a 7-1 decision over the Oregon Faculty. The powerful Washington team shut the Webfoots out on April 20 by a convincing 7-0 count. In their annual Inland Empire invasion on May 4 and 5, Oregon defeated Idaho, 6-1, and lost to Washington State, 5-2. The final dual meet of the season saw Oregon post a 5-2 victory over Oregon State. The Northern Division meet completed the schedule; it was held on May 18 and 19 in Seattle. 264 NEIL GEORGE TOM MacDONALD DAN CUDAHY 265 The University g olf teo m-from left to right : Dave Frey, Fred Strebel, Fred Mueller, Captain Ron Clark, and Bob Atkinson . Varsity Golf The University of Oregon golf team, coached by Sid Milligan, finished second in the 1951 Northern Division meet, and won the Northern Division dual meet title with five straight victories. First ND dual meet of the season was against Washington at Eugene on April 20. Oregon won by an 18-9 count over the Huskies, who were later to take the ND meet title . Top men for the Ducks were Captain Ron Clark and Fred Mueller, who were tied for medalist honors with 71's on the 72 par Eugene Country Club course. On April 28, the Ducks won their second meet from the defending champion OSC Beavers by a l6Y2- 9Y2 count on the Eugene Country Club course. Next came the Inland Empire trip on May 4 and 5. The first match was with Idaho, and Oregon gained another win by a 19-8 score on a rainy, wind-swept co.urse. The next day they clinched the Northern Division dual meet crown with a 20-7 de- cision over Washington State College. Highlight of the WSC meet was a torrid 27 round carded by Ron Clark in afternoon match play. This broke the course record of 29, and was eight under par . The Duck divotmen traveled to Corvallis for their final dual meet on May 12 which they took from the Oregon State team by a l6 Y2 -lOY2 count. This record marked them as favorites for the Northern Division meet title which was decided on May 19 at Seattle's Ingle- wood course. But the Huskies, playing on their home course, topped Milligan's Ducks by a six-stroke margin, 610 to 604. OSC was third, followed by WSC and Idaho. In non-conference competition during the season, the Ducks carded victories over the Eugene Country Club and the University of British Columbia. Letter winners for the year were: Dave Frey, Ron Clark, Jim Hoogs, Fred Strebel, Fred Mueller, and Bob Atkinson. 266 BOB ATKINSON .DAVE FREY RON CLARK FRED MUELLER I ' 267 . Junior Varsity Sports The 1951 Oregon frosh baseball team. Front row, left to right: unidentified, Carl Wise, Bill Bottler, Dick Kesson, Jerry Benedict, Jim Bagby. Second row: Jay Fournier, Don Hedgepeth, Ron Keil, Vince Tadei, Don Hull, Gene Lewis. Third row: Don Seigmund, Dick Miller, Lee Jackson. The 1951 Junior Varsity football team, which took the place of the frosh team because of the freshman eligibility ruling. Front row, left to right: Bud Lemons, Jim Jones, Don Holt, Jim Slover, Bob Leier, Farrell Albright, Mer- ritt Barber, Dick Crawford. Second row: Bill Domenighini, Dave Hall, Gary Canova, Chuck Soderberg, Bill Spores, Lowry Hoyer, Keith Peterson. Third row: Don Long, Chuck Greenley, Neil Mueller, Jerry Campbell, Neil Tardio. Fourth row: Dean Van Leuvan, Man- ning Barber, Ben Lloyd, Ray Callahan, Jack Brock, assistant coach, Ray Mc- Leod, Bill Bowerman, head coach. 268 A scene from a game between team and the OSC squad. Bill Hail (16), passes the baton in the Oregon-Oregon State frosh track meet. The 1951 freshman track team. Front row, left to right: Ray Pack- wood, Bill Hail, Charles Phillips, AI Martin, and AI Oppliger. Second row: Coach George Rasmussen, John Hepner, John Fro•t, Roger Web- ster, Dewey Scales, Don Bra·man. Third row: AI Mundie, Larry Wol- ford, Bob Maus.shardt, Dick Zimmerman, and Byron Weddel. Members of the 1952 Junior Varsity basketball team: Front row, left to right: Coach Don Kirsch, Don Seigmund, Hugh Marxer, Doug Rogers, Ron Phillips, Howard Page, Bill Perl, manager. Second row: Paul Byhre, Wayne Johnson, Rex Davis, Bill Blodgett, Alex Byler, Ray Hempy, and Bill Choat. 269 Sigma Chi wan the intramural track championship for 1952. Team members, front row, left to right: Ron Walters, Cecil Hodges, Ron Spores, Merlyn Samples, Harrison Fogg, Pete Charlton. Back row: Ben Salvon, John Elliot, Bryan Weddel, Jack Smith, Tommy Edwards, Don Sloan, Frank Fulmer. Pi Kappa Phi, 1951 bowling champions. Members of the team, from left to right: Sidney Swear• ingen, Paul Surprenant, Bob Davis, Ken Eaton, Darrell Dwyer, Don Jacobson. 270 The members of Minturn Hall's 1951 "B" volleyball champions. Front row, left to right: Charles Oyama, Giles Godfrey, Donald Hanaike. Second row: Orlando Mathias, Allan Wakinekona, Joe Cuarisma. Third row: Bob Fase, Cyrus Wong. Minturn hall won both the "A" and "B" volleyball crowns. Members of the "A" tea·m from left to right, fiTS! row: Joe Tom, Milton Kotoshirodo, James Tsugawa, louis Santos. Second row: Ray Coley, Bob Muirhead, Gordon Ricketts, Martin Magi. Winning the 1951 intramural softball crown was Phi Delta Theta. Front row, from left to right: lou Urban, Brad Fullerton, Bud Covey, and Mitch Cleary. Back row: Bill Teufel, Keith Farnum, Will Urban, Don Farnum, and Bob Taggesell. Minturn hall copped the intramural football crown in 1951 for the second straight year. Team members are as follows from left to right. Front row: Henry Kaiura, Cyrus Wong, Allan Wakinekona •. Charles Oyama, Giles Godfrey, Milton Koto•hirodo, Bob Fase. Second row: Pat O'Brien, Louis Santos, Joe Tam, Yosh Terada, Ray Coley, Ben Schmidt, Bob Muirhead. Intramurals A bit af action from the softball season, as Farnum takes a big cut for the champion Phi Delts. 271 Members of the 1952 title-winning Ne5tor "A" ba•ketball team from left to right, first row: Jim Archer, Bill Haney, Bob Takano, Bob Haney. Second row: Jim Tennyson, Pete William•, Dick Koffo,d, and Gene Duncan. A •hot from the 1952 chompion•hip game which saw Nestor against Delta Tau Delta for the crown. Trying a hook •hot for the winning Ne•tor quint i• Pete William5, while Delh Don Hull (9) and Darrell Howe• (2), watch him. The "B" basketball champions-Phi Delta Theta . Front row, left to right: Dick Garrett, AI Wherry, Gene Lewis. Back row: John Jones, Dan Hendrick.on, AI Mundie, and Mitch Cleary. Franciscovich of Sigma Epsilon tries a shot in the championship "B" contest against Phi Delta Theta. Dan Hendrick•on and AI Mundie attempt to block the attempt for the winning Phi Delts. 272 Varsity Skiing The University of Oregon ski team enjoyed a successful 1952 season under the direction of Coach Gene Harlow. The Ducks finished third in the Northern Division meet, and third in the Winter Carnival at Reno, Nevada. Norwegian ex- change student Jan Onsrud was perhaps the most outstanding individual performer, as he garnered second place honors in the cross-country event for both meets. Stu McCollum took fourth in the individual slalom at the Winter Carnival. At the Northern Division meet, the Ducks finished a solid third behind the powerful Washington State college and Uni- versity of Washington teams. The Duck cross country team garnered a third place in the team event. At the Reno Win- ter Carnival, the Webfoot slatmen grabbed third place honors again, and this time beat such teams as Nevada, Stanford, UCLA, and California. The Oregon cross-country, slalom, and jumping teams all finished third to collect the bulk of the Duck points. Later in the season, Harlow's skiers also competed in the Vanderbilt cup races, and the Northwest In- tercollegiate Ski Association meet. 273 Front row, left to right: Tommy Edwards, Don Hedgepeth, Bob Wilcox, Tom Swaim, Mitch Cleary, Daryle Nelson, Don Neraas, Jack Pyle, Harry Mondale, Cecil Hodges, Fred Mueller, Bill Fell, Hal Dunham, Gerry Moshofsky. Second row: Wayne Johnson, Del Clemens, George McMath, Dick Stoutt, Mike Popovich, Stu McCollum, Larry Blunt, Pete Van Dijk, Dick Ruckdeschel, Jim Allan, Norval Ritchey, Bob Atkinson, Ken Sweitzer, Emmett Williams, Tom MacDonald, Don McCauley. Third row: Mike Sikora, Nick Schmer, Ron Lyman, Ted Anderson, Dennis Sullivan, Jack Patera, Jack Loftis, Jim Livesay, Pat Curtis, George Shaw, Jim Hanns, Stan Aune, Tom Lyon, Monte Brethauer, Joe Segura. Fourth row: Jack Hutchins, Lee Alvord, Hal Reeve, Jerry Mock, Dick Patrick, Don Sloan, Dick Daugherty, Jack Smith, Jim Vranizan, Chet Noe, Phil Settecase. TOMMY EDWARDS, president. 274 Order of tlte '0' The Order of the "0", which is composed of all varsity lettermen, carnes on many activities at Oregon. Its members usher at football and basketball games, and to them falls the task of enforcing campus traditions at times like Homecoming and Jun- ior Weekend. 1\Iale violators of such traditions as always speaking on "Hello" walk, are paddled, while the women get tubbed in the cold pool near Fenton hall. Tommy Edwards was president of the group, vice-president was Gerry 1\loshofsky, and secretary was Don McCauley. House Librarians JAMES ALBERTSON, Pre•ident . The House Librarians were organized as a campus group in 1935 by librarians from all the living organizations to encourage the reading of good books. Under the guidance of Miss Bernice Rise, browsing room librarian, the House Librarians spon- sor the Josephine Evans Harpham Cup awarded annually at Junior Weekend to the living organization which has shown the greatest interest in recreational read- mg. The House Librarians also sponsor the an- nual student private library contest, the Ethel R . Sawyer browsing room lecture series, and maintain individual house li- brary collections in campus living organi- zations. President of the group for 1951-52 was James Albertson. Other officers were Clarebel Sweadngen, vice-president; Cath- erine Black, secretary; and Dick Coenen- berg, treasurer. 276 Rex Balentine Dav id Ballash A lan Barzman Dorothy Blanchette Richard Buren Robert Dean Trudy Eberhardt Donald Greco Wil liam Hail Charlene Hanset Betty Harla nd Judi th Harris Joan James Beverly Kreick Joan Lawson lorraine l ysell Eve lyn Marsh Myrna Olsen Marilyn A. Patterson Margaret Phelps Alvin Roil ie r James Schwarz Robert Shetterl y Emmett Williams Lois Albright Barbara Alli son Joan Avery Donna Bernhardt Marian Briner Donna Buse Marjorie Carlson Josephine Caughell Margie Elliott Bernice Gartrel l Nancy Hall lois Hamor Anne Henderson Jo Anne Hew itt Joan Hodges Helen Koopman Emily Nichols Georgie Oberteuffer Dolores Par rish Dor is Ph ilbrick Grace Sargent Sally Stone Sharon Williams Consta nee Young Heads of Houses BARBARA WILLIAMS, President. The house presidents of all women's living organizations make up the membership of Heads of Houses. The organization works closely with the Office of Student Affairs in problems of discipline and standards. The Hazel Schwering exchange dinner is an im- portant activity of Heads of Houses. The "Dime Dinners" are held once each term, a different house exchanging each time. The money collected is used for scholarships which are awarded to out- standing coeds during the spring term. The 1951-52 president of the group was Barbara Williams, who was assisted by Marion Briner, vice-president; and JoAnne Hewitt, secretary-treasurer. 277 Co-ed Co-op Council Betty Obrist Miriam Goddard Jean Godknecht lois Hamor Mary Jordan Norma Latimer Helen May Lajuanno Morton Marie Sorenson Sharon Williams HELEN KOOPMAN, Pre•ident. 278 The Co-ed, Co-op Council is the governing body of the women's co-ops and acts as the coordinating unit for the three houses, Highland, University, and Rebec, in such matters as .rent, membership, improvements, finances and so- cial activities. The main items completed last year were the completion of the all Co-op book and acquiring a new Highland House. Activities included the All-Co-op- Exchange dinner, spring picnic, and a formal dance, all of which are being planned as annual items. Officers of the group were Helen Koopman, presi- dent; and Helen May, secretary. P anltellenic The ten-member executive council, the rushing chairmen of the sixteen soror- ities and the house presidents form the Panhellenic organization of the Uni- versity. Panhellenic works with the Eugene Panhellenic to organize and form- ulate the rushing and pledging rules for the campus. The group also guides the sorority rushing program at the University. During 1951-52 Panhellenic held a retreat and participated in a northwest Panhelleni<: workshop in Spokane, Washington, at which representatives from Oregon, Washington, and Idaho were present. Officers for 1951-52 were Joanne Lewis, president; Patricia Mullin, first vice-president; Clara Belle Roth, second vice-president; Betsy Erb, secretary; and Nancy Gloege, treas- urer. JOANNE LEWIS, President. Donna Ander son Betty Bone r Jean Burgess Joanne Dav is Betsy Erb Nancy GloegP- Elaine Hartung Joanne Lewis Donna Meier Pat Mullin Frances Nee l Jo-Ann Pr!aul x Patricia Rice Clara Roth Marion Smith Ann Strowge r Rosemary Vaught 279 Junior Panhellenic GINGER LOUDON, President. 280 Sorority pledge class presidents meet to- gether regularly to smooth out pledge class problems and help to bring the University pledge classes closer together. In its role a_s a miniature United Nations of campus sorority pledge classes, the group plans many activities that enlist the aid and interest of University sorority lowerclassmen. Major activity winter term was a luncheon. During spring term the organization sponsored a picnic. Ginger Louden was president of Junior Panhellenic for the school year. Other of- ficers included: Ann Bankhead, vice-presi- dent; Jackie Steuart, secretary-treasurer; and Nan Mimnaugh, historian. Ann Bankhead SuSan Bennett Ruth Cutlip Margie Davi s Marlene Dunk Synove Erickson Bunny Ivory Anita MacGregor Joyce McGee Nan Mimnaugh Doris Olson Jackie Steuart Margaret Stump Jane Tingley Ann Woodcock Seniors Bates, Barbara Christiansen, Ellen Fraser, Betsy Lowry, Frances Miller, Doris Royce, Eunice Juniors Allison, Barbaro Booth , Harriet Booth, Pat Ewen, Doris Gillham, Mory Harry, Patricia Hartung, Ela ine Jones, Gwen Lunsford, Nancy Morse, Jeannette Pearson, laura Pekramen, Jane Ryel, Janet Shanks, Helen Truesdail, Audrey Vaught, Rosemary Sophomores Brooks, Nancy Eberhardt, Trudy Gustin, Patricia Hansel, Charlene Hoblit, loui se Kelly, Mary Kuri lo, Barbara McCorriston, Martha Mauro, Jean May, Winnafred Orris, Elwynne Sandstrom, Maxine BARBARA ALLISON, President. It may never fit him, but how do you like the pattern, huh? Alpha Chi Omega 281 Alpha Delta Pi 282 Margaret Madigan Now this is just o little trick you ladies can utilize later :n the big time. BARBARA WILLIAMS, President. Seniors Gloria Barry Prisci lie Cuthbert Barbaro Howard Shirley Korpela Norma Lamoreaux Barbaro Lee Mary Marsh Clara Roth Barbara Williams Joan Williams Juniors Barbara Bates Patricia Bel lmer Patricio Brown Mary Burrell Jill Chisholm Mary Cochrane Janice Evans Barbara Fulton Anne Graham Sharon Ham i I ton Betsy Harland Emi ly Knecht Jacquelene Madigan Frances Nee l Jean Sauer Harriet Vahey Sophomores Joice Balch Anna Clark Carol Coulter Zae Hager Maxine Hil l Suzanne Madsen Eva-Jean Miller Donna Ringl e Charlotte Regan Donnalee Sandusky Joyce Sinner Nancie Steinmetz Donna Wilcox Georgonn Winslow Eugene Freshmen Cordelia Beyer Gloria Lee Seniors Donna Gatton Muriel Hagendoorn Shirley lldstad Pat Rice Mary Lou Stanberry Mariorie Tuggle Juniors Joyce Anderson Elizabeth Britts Olga Eide Nancy Hall Donna Knoll Patsy Matsler Donna Pastrouich Sophomores Gayle Abott Martha Baxter Marlene Dunk Jane Hande Billie Harnden Lorraine Lysell Betty Perkey Anne Richards Patricia Ritchie Betty T rebe I horn Norma Uhle Janet Howard Pat Johnson Barbara Moltzau BarbarO Stoakes Pat Tomlin NANCY HALL, President. Preparation for the big dance-which incidentally re- sults in a small fire. Alpha Gamma Delta 283 Alpha Omicron Pi 284 Sorority spirit in action-a letter is passed around for appraisol. Ann Yager Eugene Freshmen E. Synove Erickson Verla Thompson SARAH BRADLEY, President. Seniors Ruth Dexter lois Kandra June Nichols Juniors Patricia Albertson Sarah Bradley Mary Ei lertsen Nancy Galbreath La Nelle Gay Emily Nichols Shirley Nichols lila Popish Betty Wise, Sophomores Nancy Bryan Barbara Bullock Alberta Chase Helen Clark Joan DeBenedetti Donna Donohue Colleen Dunn Suzenne Hannah Marilyn Harber Felicia Holter Charlotte Heup L. Patricia Hunter Audrey Jones Clare Johnson Mary Johnson Ann Mclaughlin Joanne Maxfield Marilyn Moore Beverly Paulsen ~~,~~:~ ~0~~ Adele Summers lou Ann West Seniors Betty Boner Dorothy Dreyer Sue Finzer Sally Lichty Mary Moser Joyce Pinner Nancy Pollard Duley Renne Groce Sargent Starly Sparks Karla Van Loan Juniors Maxine Anhoury Mary Baker Darlene Bohling Donna Daley Betty Derrah Jolene Gizdav ich Barbara Hawkins Joyce Kirkw ood Sue Lichty Maril yn McDonald Joan Moore ~jgi~~ ~y;;:d Martha We ir ick Jacquelyn Wiltsh ire Sophomores Sunny Allen Shirley Boner Loui se Finzer Donna Hart Beverly Kreick Donna Lawson Kathryn Moore Marion M oore Melita Moyer GRACE SARGENT, President. Sally Stearns Diane Stout Mary Trebin Ca thy Tribe Eugene Freshman Jean El lickson Madam President prepares to immortalize some of the sisters on film. Alpha Phi 285 Alpha Xi Delta 286 They are not ripping the place up permanently-it's just temporary chaos for a house dance. DOLORES PARISH, President. Special Student Victoria Perez Seniors Donna Anderson Dolores Chivi ngton Yvonne Heppley Barbara Koch Merilyn Moss Virginia Wright Juniors Patricia Choat Barbara Evonch uck Anne Gentle Jane Graham Dolores Parrish Margaret Powne Stephanie Scott Jane Wiggen Helen Wright Sophomores Joyce Clark Joan Martin Mary Moore JoAnne Sabin Graduate Student June Nakada Seniors Reseda Adkins Marjorie Carlson Barbara Daleiden Frances Hussey Elizabeth Sutton Claribel Swearingen Juniors Anna Blickenstaff Mabel Choriki Kay Lear Melissa Millam Mary Watts Sophomores Elizabeth Bridgewater Sylvia Groth Beatrice Napier Ann Prutsman Virginia Rabick Dorothy Schick Ethelyn Schiewe Shirley Shupe Freshmen Rosalie Bl ickenstaff Patricia Brow n Marie Cockerham Patricia H46 rrtedle, Agnes --------------------------. 306 Friend, Robert -------- ------.. 264 l-r 1eS, io!obert ---------------_43, 69 Frot en, Leonard ____________ 326 Frost, John -----------------------· 269 Fry, Gwendolyn -----------------299 r-rye, W1ll1am ----------------------------------- ____ 117, 155, 159, 196, 203, 205, 335 Fryman, kaymond ------------- 44, ~2J Fuhr, R:chard -------- --------.--320 Fuller, Harry -------------- 262, 348 Fuller, Julie ______________ 291 Fuller, Nei] ___________________ 212 Fuller, :;usan ------·-----------·----- 301 Fullerton, Brad ----------------- 271 Fullmer, Frank _________ 270, 346 Fulton, Barbara __________ ] 00, 282 Funk, Robert ____________ ]96, 197 Furrer, Robert ----------------- 335 FurtiCk, Don ____________ .44, I 06, 315, 347 Furukawa, Joseph _________ 174, 331 G Gabri e lso n, John ___________ 325 ~..:;olorta i h, Nancy ----------------- 284 Gale, l' SHOES Willamette at Tenth Photography is our Business See us for the best in Everything Photographic Reliable Service Information Available EASTMAN ~odd STORES INC . 730 S.W. Morrison Street Portland 5, Oregon 357 Goodell, Stanley _ ____ 49, 240,318 Gooding, Mary ______________ 304 Goodman, Kenneth _______ .44, 345 Goodman, Nancy _______ 180, 288 Goodrich, Meredith _____ 183, 296 Goodwin, Robert ____________ 334 Gorski, Mae ----------------· 301 Goss, Darr -------------- 350 Gottschalk, Stanley ___________ 346 Gouge, Anne -------- 86, 306 Gould, Marjean ____ 44, 150,304,316 Govig, Dorothy _________ 100, 191 ,302 Gow, Rhoda ______________ .297 Gower, Howard----------- 86 Graham, Anne _____ 50, 155,282 Graham, Jane ______________ 286 Graham, Richard --------------- 348 Gram, John _____ 69, 86, 240, 334 Gray, Joeine --- 291 Gray, Robert _________ 108, 348 Graymer, LeRoy ___________ 320 Greco, Donald ___________ 276, 340 Green, Bonnie _____________ 301 Green, Donald ----------- 86 Green, Mary ______ 59, 100, 103 Green, Philip ___________ 114 Greene, Donald _______________ 341 Greene, Robert ---------------- 94 Greenlee, Betty _______ .86, 288 Greenlee, Robert _____ 196, 204 Greenley, Charles ________ 268 Greer, Jody --------------·-··· ...... _____ 71, 101 , 131 , 158, 200, 306 Grefe, Gretchen _ _ _ 50, 71, 158, 297 Gregson, Amos --------- 94 Greisser, Arthur _________ 332 Grenlich, John --------------- 333 Griffin, Mary ______________ 160, 297 Griffin, William ---------------327 Griffith, Lloyd --------- 55 Grimes, John _____ :__ ---- 327 Grimmett, Sadie __________ 86, 28B Grisle, Dagmara ----------------· 305 Grondahl, Gretchen ------------- 68, 71, 82, 83, 156, 186, 201' 296 Groth, Robert ____ 102, 103,162,3 18 Groth, Sylvi a ------------------287 Gulick, Greta ___________ 101, 103,308 Gumpert, Merwyn __________ 315, 339 Gunnel l, Julie ____________ 301 Gurney, William ------ -···- ···· ·- ____ 161, 162, 198, 203 , 318 Gustafson, Fred ----------- _____ 325 Gustafson, James --------. __ 244, 325 Gustin, Partici a ___ 160, 171, 181 , 281 Gu stin, Velva ___________ 291 Gutchow, Monnie _______ 183, 184 Gutzler, Tom -------------------321 Guy, Roberta ____________ 291 H Haake, Richard _____________ 328 Hadsal l, Patricia ------------··· 287 Hagendoorn, Muriel _____ 44, 283 Hager, Zoe ----------- ___ 282 Hail, William _]3, 163,269,314,344 Halberg, Edwin ---------------346 Haldeman, Dennis ___________ 332 Hal es, Leigh ----------- 319 Hal es, Paul __________ 341 Ha ley, Lyle _________ 335 Halgren, Hope --------------.291 Hall , David P. ________ .268, 335 Hall, David W. -------- 44 Hall, D. Jeanne -------- 39, 295 Hall , Nancy ________ 277, 283 Hall, Robert ----------------- 55 Hall , Ronald ______ .44, 315,329 Holling, George -------- 86 Hal stead, Perry -------- 86 Halt, Earl _____________ 240 Hamar, Lois ____ 182, 184,277,278,307 Hames, Charles _______ 60, 342 Hamilton, Dewanda _______ 304 Hamilton, Ernest ______ 60, 342 Ham ilton, J. T. _______ 86, 318 Hamilton, Norma ____________ 291 Hamilton , Richard ____________ 321 Hamilton, Sharon ________ 282 Hamilton, Susan _________ 297 Ham ilton, Wilma _______ 306 Hamm, David ---------· 55 Hammar, Carl ---------- -------- 55 Hammerbeck, William ____ .44, 320 Hampton, Mervyn _86, 108, 111, 115 144, 146, 154, 157, 169, 202,313,345 Hampton, Rosemary _________ 199, 291 Hanaike, Don ________ ]74, 271,331 Hande, Jane _____________ 283 Haney, Robert _______ 272, 332 Haney, William _______ 272, 332 Hankinson, Martin _____ 163, 318 Hannah , Suzanne --------------··284 Hanns, James _____ 226, 232, 274 Hansen, John _________ 321 Hansen, Marvin ________ 352 Hansen, Mary -------- ___ 299 Hansel, Charlene ________ 276, 281 Hanson, Douglas ------ _______ 324 Hanson, Norman __ .44, 49,3 15, 318 Hanson, Paul ___________ 322 Harber, Marilyn ________ 284 Harber, William - -----··· ___ 351 Harbert, Molly _______ 181,308 Harder, Arliss 291 Hardie, Richard 208,210 Harding, James 140, 335 Hardt, Joanne ________ 200, 291 Harland , Elizabeth ______ 276, 282 358 Harland, Robert _________ 332 Harnden, Billie ____________ ]60, 283 Harney, Thomas ________ 314, 348 Harper, Laura --------- 302 Harris, James ---------39, 335 Harris, Judith __________ 276, 307 Harris, Marjorie ---------------- 301 Harri s, William ------------ 326 Harri son, Gerhard ------- 55 Harri son, Thomas ______ 174, 327 Harry, Patricia ----------· -. 281 Harshba rger, Karl ____ 125, 161 ,350 Hart, Donna ________ ]60, 199, 285 Hart, John ______________ 332 Hart, Kathlyn ----------- 86 Hartley, Lyn __________ 131, 297 Hartley, Patricia ______ ]01, 189, 309 Hartung , Elaine _50, 158, 179,279, 281 Harvey, Emerson _______ 240, 325 Harvey, James _______ 85, 349 Harvey, Morris --------- 330 Haseltine, Sally _____ ]60, 204, 302 He ss, Sydney ____________ 86, 304 Hatfield, Thomas _________ 322 Hathaway, Ken --------- 215 Hatheway, James ----------- 94 Hatton, Harold ____________ 327 Haugen, Mavis ------ ---····-···--- 291 Hawes, Darrell _____ 62, 272, 323 Howes, Robert __ - -------- ----- .. . __ 252, 253, 258, 260, 333 Hawkins, Barbara ---------------- 285 Hawkins, John ____________ .44, 326 Hawkins, Paul - -----··-------- 318 Hawthorne, Walter -------- 86 Ha ycox, Ernest ____ 202, 203, 324 Hayden, Sally _________ ]01 , 160,305 Hayes, Dorothy -------------- 96 Hayes, Josephine ________ 291 Haynes, Gary ---------- 36, 330 Haynes, Sue ____________ 291 Hazelett, Robert _ ______ 86, 188, 326 Hea rt! , Joan ··----------······-··-··-· 289 Hebb, Deni s ------------- 30.1 Hedgepeth, Donald ____ 240, 268, 274 Heestand , Rodney ---------- 348 Heffernan, Robert ________ ]55, 334 Hegrenes, Jack --------------86,317 Heideman , Frank --------- __ 341 Hein, Sally ____________ 200, 291 Heino, Edward -------------320 Heming way, Robert ------- - - - 212 Hempy, Raymond -----------·269, 322 Hempy, William ---------···· __ 86 Hencken, Jerry -------- _ 44, 344 Henderson, Anne ----- 86, 277, 306 Henderson, Jean ---------------299 Henderson, John ----------------- 341 Henderson, Johnnie ----------321 Henderson, Marilyn --------305 Hendren, Gerold _________ _ 351 Hendrickson, Danie l ____ 272, 333 Henry, Allan ____________ 325 Henry, Harlan -------------- 338 Henry, Robert _________ 44, 344 Hensel, Robert ___________ 325 Hepner, John _____________ 269, 247 Heppley, Yvonne -------- 86, 286 Herbring, Henry _________ 163, 348 Herman, William ________ 342 Hermann, Helmuth _______ 317 Herr, Donna ------------ 291 Herron, Mary ------------ 291 Hertsche , Stacy ___________ 351 Hess, James -------------- 338 Hesse, Mary ---------- 304 Hessler, James _________ 327 Hetrick, James --------- _ 325 He up, Charlotte __________ 137, 284 Hewett, Gerald --------- 55 Hewett, Miriam ________ 298 Hewett, Robert _ ---------- 348 Hewitt, JoAnne .. 86, 115, 156, 277,296 Heyser, Norma _____________ 291 Hibbard, Katherine --------291 Hibbs, Elmer ________ 86, 106, 330 Hickenbottom, Kenneth _____ 321 Hicks, Alan _________ 81 , 86, 208,348 Hiddleson, Bonnie ------------- 56 Hiefield, Preston _______ 315, 346 Hill, Dal e _____________ 320 Hill , Donald __________ 325 Hill , Maxine - ----------------282 Hill , Robert -------------------- 74 Hillier, Rolph --·----------- 169 Hi mber, Dorion --------- 240 Hine, Maynard 330 Hinman, Robert ---------- 321 Hinson, Walter ----------------·-·· 333 Hoare, Marjorie --------- _ 96 Hobart, Larry _______ 202, 348 Hobbs, David _______ 86, 187, 317 Hoblit, Louise __________ 281 Hochhalter, Roland ------- 55 Hodes, I no ------------- 302 Hodges, Alice _____________ 291 Hodges, Joan -------86, 277, 297 Hodges, M. Cecil ---------------- ------240, 242, 250, 270, 274, 346 Hodgson, Marcia ________ 183, 291 Hadler, Joane ___________ 291 Hoeppner, Robert _______ 342 Hoffman, Jeanne _ _ ___ ----- _____ .71, 86, 108, 115, 150, 156,303 Hogg , Thomas ---------- 94 Hogue, Duane ----------- 86 Holden, Valerie _______ ... 301 Holland , Barney ____ 240, 252, 256 Holland, Edmund ---------55 Holland , William --- ----- 55 Hollenbeck, Dorothy ______ 299 Hollenbeck, Richard _____ 163, 329 Hoillister, Isabel ________ 301 Holloway, Kathryn ______ .291 Holloway, Norman _______ 352 Holloway, Robert ·----------- 161 Holm, Yvonne ---------·-·····- ___ 291 Holman, Mary ______ 182, 184,309 Holman , William ----· ____ 342 Ho lmes, An ita __ 68, 71 , 83, 112, 156 Holmes, James ------------ 347 Holmes, John ------------------ 333 Holt , Donald ------------ 268 Holter, Felicia __________ 284 Holzman, Irwin --------- 86, 345 Honeywell, Joan ---------- 291 Hooker, Robert ---------------- 328 Hopkins, Ann ------------- 291 Hopkins, Howard------- 341 Hoppins, Ilene ----------- 301 Horn, Elena -------------- 291 Horton, Cornelia ------------------ 301 Hoskins, Carolyn --------------·--· 298 Houck, David ______ 44, 262, 344 Houghton, Ardice _______ 292 Houston, Ardys ____________ 292 Howard, Barbara __ 60, 117, 169, 282 Howard, Gordon __________ 218 Howard, Haroldine ----------- 96 Howard, Janet --------283,301 Howard, Richard --------· -····· 55 Howa rd, Robe rt __________ .44, 47, 328 Howard, Velma _________ 200, 301 Hoyer, Lowry _________ 268, 325 Hubbard, Harold -------- 342 Hu bbard, Lois _____________ 307 Hudson, John --------------86, 342 Hudson, Mary ----------- ___ 292 Hudson, Maur ice _ ______ .44, 315, 338 Huerta, Dolores ------------ 300 Huff, Emmett -------------·-·· 86 Huffman, Alle ne --------------------305 Hug, William ····---------- 102, 251 , 342 Hughell, James ------------- 94 Hughs, James _______________ 334 Hull , Donald ________ 268, 272, 323 Hultgren, Clarence _______ 62, 106, 347 Hultgren, Julian __________ 86, 313,328 Hultgre n, Norma _________ ]81 , 296 Humphreys, Charles _____ ]03, 330 Hunt , John----------------- 86 Hunt, Kenneth . __________ -----····· 252, 254, 255, 257, 261, 346 Hunt, Roswell -----------------· 335 Hunt. Thomas ----------------- 55 Hunter, Lill ian --------------- 284 Hunter, Peggy ___ ------------------- 292 Hunter, Susann --------------------- 292 Hunter, William ------------- 347 Hunt ington, Carol yn -------- 300 Hurd, James ---------------- 325 Hurt , Enid __ -----------------······· 292 Hussey, Frances ----------------- 184, 287 Husted, Champ ----------------- 339 Hutchins, John --------------- ----44, 157, 234, 236, 274, 319 Hutchinson , Lloyd ------------· ___ 234 Hutchison, Shirley --------------- 50, 298 Ikeda, Clarence _____ 174, 262,331 lldstad , Shirley __________ .86, 283 Ingerson, Max __ ----------- 86, 335 Ingwersen, Gerold __________ 318 Inman , Rodney __________ 321 Inskeep, Constance _______ 289 lrby, Joseph ---- --------------- 325 Ireland, Harold _____________ .44, 339 Ireland, Kenneth --------- 49 Irvi n, John ·····---------- 234 Irving, Bruce -------------- 346 Irwin, Ann ___________ 155, 304 Isaak, C. N. ·--------------------- -------- 44, 49, 196, 200, 313, 350 Ivory, Beatrice _______ 280, 292 J Jock, Theda __________ 298 Jackson, Carole ---------- 292 Jackson, Don ------------- 325 Jackson, Helen ----------------- ----------- 131, 158, 179, 288, 316 Jackson, Lee -------······· 268 · Jacobs, Joan _____ ]58, 183,298 Jacobson, Donald M. ------- 320 Jacobson, Donald P. ----- 270, 340 Jacobson, Karen ---------------··· 296 Joehnke, Marilyn ----------· 310 Jaggor, Samuel ____________ 319 James, Joan _________ 276, 310 Janz, Lyle -------------86, 333 Jacques, Thomas --------- 68, 70 Jarman, Roy ____________ 334 Jaunlins, Adriana _____ ___ 305 Jensen , Jacqueline _________ 292 Jensen, John -------------- 212,332 Jense n, Kenneth ---------------- 55 Jensen, L. L. -------------------- 324 Jensen, Roewade ______ 86, 317 Jeremiah, Dove ------- _ 332 Jerome, Garry ---------102,326 Jeub, Gerald ···-······-------- 321 Johannesen, Marlene _______ 301 John, Gregory --------- 94 Johnson, Alice .301 Johnson, Charles _________ 321 Johnson, Charlotte ---------103, 288 Johnson, Clare -----------284 Johnson, Delara ----------------------288 Johnson, Donald ______________ .44, 335 Johnson, Einar ----------- 36 Johnson, Elizabeth ------····· 306 Johnson, Er ic __________ 44, 342 Johnson, Edwi na -------······-···· 307 Johnson, Frank ······--------------- 324 Johnson, George A. ----------321 Johnson, George T. -----·-·····- 324 Johnson, James ---------------341 Johnson, La Verne ______ ]5, 86, 344 Johnson, Marilyn-------------··· __ 309 Johnson, Marlin ______ 163, 348 Johnson, Mary ----------284 Johnson, Patricia ________ ]01, 186,296 Johnson, Ph illip ___ ]59, 163, 203,337 Johnson, Ray ------------------·····--- 333 Johnson, Richard D. ------------ -347 Johnson, Richard L. ________ 344 Johnson, Rushia -·---------- 310 Johnson, Susan -······--------·-·····-- 295 Johnson, Ted ------------------····----347 Johnson, Vance _____________ 351 Johnson, Vi rginia ___________ 292 Johnson, Viv ian ------- _ _____ 301 Johnson, Wayne __________ 240, 269, 274 Johnson, William ------------234,344 Johnson, William _____________ 344 Johnson, Willis -----------325 Johnston, Ann ----------··· _ 292 Johnston, Phyllis _________ 181, 287 Johnston, Robert ·······--····-······--- 55 Johnston, Sarabeth --------·-······· 310 Jolly, James __________________ 349 Jones, Audrey --------- ---- 284 Jones, Barbaro ________ 86, 101 ,297 Jones, Beverly -------------------------292 Jones, Charles _ ----------···· 36, 330 Jones, Doug las ------------------321 Jones, Elmer _______________ 320 Jones, Frank _____________ 348 Jones, Gary _________________ 321 Jones, Gwe n _____ - ··-·---------- 281 Jones, He len _____________ 300 Jones, Irving ------------ 326 Jones, James ---------- 268 Jones, John ____________ 226, 272 Jones, Joyce ---------------~--- 295 Jones, Lo Vonne ------------------ 295 Jones, Miriam _____________ ]01 , 306 Jones, Neville -------------------- 94 Jones. Paul -··· --------------····-···-·- 337 Jones, Robert E. --------------·- .. ___ 351 Jones, Robert H. ___________ 163,3 18 Jordahl, Donald _________ 316, 332 Jordan, Mary --- -------- ----- --- . ···- 160, 182, 183, 278, 302 Joseph, Jon -----------------------------· 351 Jue, Janet __ ----------------- 97 Juergens, Mary -------- 82, 86, 300 Juniper, Ronald ------------ 325 Juodeiko, Mindaugas ------------- 339 Jurgenson, Robert --·-·· ··--·-···· .... 44 Juzo, Thomas ----------------.44, 330 K Koady, Philip ----------------- 86, 349 Kading, Richard --------------- .. . __ 44, 155, 162, 313, 348 Kagos, Frank ----------- 97 Kafoury, Ann --------------------- 113 Kaiura, Henry ----------174, 262, 272, 331 Kanada, Robert _______ 174, 327 Kandra, Lois ________ 36, 284 Kappel, Joan --------- 181 , 306 Korn, Phyllis ------------------ _ 292 Kornofski, Raymond ___ 240, 242, 344 Kornopp, Katherine ----------- 94 Karr, Albert _________ ]52, 161 ,202 Karr, David _____________ 326 Kaull , Jed --------------- 329 Kaup, Phyllis ------- 309 Kowala, Yoshihiro ------------ 44,317 Keelen, Barbara ____ ]60, 176,303 Keeley, Sarah _______ 192, 304 Keil, Marta ____________ 292 Kei lh Ron ... ------------------- 268 Keit , Carolyn ___________ 292 Keller, Jock ----------- __ Ill Keller, Kay __________ ]98, 306 Kellogg, Barbara ------- _____ 308 Kellogg, Virginia _________ 44, 71,304 Ke ll y, Mary S. _________________ 303 Kelly, Mary T. ____________ 281 Kelty, Nancy __________ 202 Kemmerer, Patricia --------- 295 Kemnitzer, Donna ------------ 289 Kendall, Shirley ----------- ---304 Kendall, William---------- 94 Kendrick, Lloyd _________ 317 Kennedy, John ___________ 352 Kennedy, Robert -----------···· 325 Kennedy, Sherman ----------······ 352 Kenney, Edward _____ __ 174, 327 Kent, James ----------- 44 Kerns, John --------86, 106, 323 Kershaw, Alan ____________ .49, 348 · Kessen, Richard __________ 268, 351 Kettering ham, Diana ----- 308 Ki I burn, Lucy .. . 289 Kilkenny, Michael _______ 341 Kimball, Betty __________ 155, 310 Kimball, Jeanette ____________ 292 King, Allen ___________ 317 King, Julie ___________ 292 King, Robert -------- 36, 348 Kingsbury, Shirley ---------- 97 Kinnan, Robert ___________ 325 Kirby, William ____________ 318 Eugene Hotel Your Headquarters for Any Occasion Dining Room - Coffee Shop Banquets Ettgene's Largest and Finest Hotel An OREGON Bank Serving Oregon You are invited to establish your banking headquarters at the United States National where you are assured com- plete banking facilities, prompt, friendly service. BRANCHES THROUGHOUT OREGON MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Er/J Memorit1/ Student Union Center of Campus Activities • ~ ~NIVERfrj jEWELRY . TROPHIES ENGRAVING ELGIN WATCHES DIAMONDS REPAIRING Complete Line of College Jewelry 849 East 13th Ave. Crests - Rings - Pins EUGENE, OREGON Phone 4-4611 1952 359 Kirkham, JoAnn _ _ ________ 310 Kirkwood, Joyce ____________ 285 Kittredge Michael _______________ 344 Klahn, R~ger ______________ ____ ]29, 348 ~~:i~tQ.· Eli~~:~ =::=::=::=::::====~m Knecht, Emil y ______________________ 50, 282 Knight, Peggy __________________________ 292 Knoll, Donna ________________ 101, 283 Koch Barbaro --------------------- 86, 286 Koch: Borooro _________________ 86, ~86 Koehler, William --------------- 319 Koenig, Lloyd ______________________ 329 Kofford, Richard ---------------- 272 Kohler, Donald --------------- 30f Kohler, Leona ----------------- 8 Kolasa, Kothari ne -------------- _ 308 Kolb Norman --------------- 226, 326 Kolli~s, Loui s ------ ----------- -- 341 Koopman, Helen --- 87, 277, 278, 302 Kopp, Dorothy __________________ 292 Koppe, Bruce ____________________ 351 Korpela, Shirley __________ 87, 156, 282 Korpela, William ______________________ 351 Kotoshirodo, Milton . ---- ------------ 62, 174, 262, 263, 270, 272, 331 Kottkamp John _______________ .44, 318 Koutek, R~be rt ------------------------342 Kovar, Ron ----------------------------- ----- 44 , 49, 50, 106, 162, 200, 350 Kozuma, Harold __________ ]74, 331 Kroft, Elmer __________________ 334 Krouse, Mel ____________ 226, 230, 232 Krechel Keith _________________ 325 Kregne;s, Janet ------------ _ 292 Kreick, Beverly ---------- 276, 285 Kremmel , Richard ------------ 329 Krichevsky Leonard ----- ____ 345 Krieger, D.;vid _____________ 162, 351 Krieger Donald _____________ 351 Krieske: Donna __________________ 299 Kroeber, Ernst ___ --------- _____ 342 Kronquist Aileen ___________ ]84, 292 Krueger, James _____________________ 344 Krueger, LaVaun ----------------------305 Kubeck, Robert _____________________ 341 ~~~i~~-b~~~ I K~L:::=::=::=::=::::::=:=:: ~I~ Kuri Ia, Barbara ---------------------- 281 Kurato Fumiko ----------------288 Kuyker{dall, Edward _____________ 348 L Lacy, Robert ______________ 350 LaDow, Shirley _______________ 292 Log e son, Nancy ------------ 295 Laird, Charles ------------------ 333 Lally, Michael _______ 151, 154, 159,334 t~;::~=~tAI~:~e~ __ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::.2~~ Lamoreaux, Norma ----------------- 60, 282 LaMoureux , Mary ---------- _______ 292 Lancaster, James ---------- 81, 161,344 Landers, William -------------------- 333 Landrud, Joseph _____________ _44, 155, 346 Landsverk, Howard ---------------- 342 Lone, Gloria ------------------ 305 Long , James __________ .44, 320 Langdon, Joyce _________ 160, 298 Longe, Avis __________________ 213 Langer, Lewis _______________ 351 Larios, Jacqueline _____ ____ 298 Larsen, Edwin _______________ 339 larsen, Erwin ----------------- 163 Larsen, Ethel __________ ]60, 181,295 Larsen, Leighton _____________ 44, 334 Larsen, Paul --------------------------.334 Larsen, Robert ------------------- 55 Larson, Lori s ________________ 309 Larson, Lorna ------------------------ _______ 68, 71, 146, 156, 196, 201, 295 Lorson, Ronald -------------------------- 325 Lorson, Shirley -----------------------292 Lasker, Paul __________ ]61 , 171 ,175,318 Latham, Merle ------------------ 44 Latimer, Norma ___ ____ ]82, 183,278,302 Laursen, Karsten ---------------- 328 Lausmann, Robert ________________ 334 Lavelle, Lawrence ____________ 203 Lavenske, James ________ 321 Lavi, Elias ------ -------------187 Law rence, Elizabeth ________ 303 Lawrence, Tricio _________ 199, 292 Lawson, Donna _____________ 285 Lawson, Joan ________ ]60, 276, 296 Lawson, Robin _______________ 346 Leabo, William ________________ 36, 349 Leake, Gerold --------------327 Lear, Kay -------------------287 Leavitt, Floyd -------------------- 87 Ledgerwood, Rodney ______________ 342 Lee, Barbara --------------------282 Lee, Coil een --------------------- 44 Lee, Delbert ___________________ 348 Lee, Donald _______________ 252, 342 Lee, Donovan ----------------36, 193 Lee, Fronk ----------------- 55 Lee, George _________________ 332 Lee, Gloria ________________ 285 Lee, Karen --------------------- 292 Lee, Richard ____ 44, 157,313,318 Lees, Dolores ____________ 288 Lees, William ________ 87, 317 Lefever, Audrey ___________ 292 Leffel, Janet ________ 296 Leigh, Mary ------------297 Lekas, Thomas __________ 334 360 Lemire, Benjamin ---------- 55 Lemmon, John --------------318 Lemon, Harold ------------44, 335 Lemons, Charles ___________ 268 Leneve, Donald _________________ 328 Lentz, David ----------------------- 74 Lenz, David ---------------------314, 351 Leonard, Adele ----------------------- 36 Leonard, Elizabeth _____________ 326 Lerw.ck, Paul -------------------- 55 Leslie, Anne --------------87, 288 Les lie, George ---------------325 Leveque, Charles ---------- 55 Leter, Robert ------------- 268 Levin, Arnold ----------------- 320 Levin, Mary __________ 87, 288 Lewis, Dorothy __________ 292 Lewis, Eugene ______ 268, 272, 333 Lewis, Joanne --------- 87, 279, 298 lewis, Laurence ----------- 94 Lewis, M. Jean ___________ 298 Lewis, Marlene _________ 301 Lewis, Phillip ________ 262, 321 Lewis, Richard _____________ 332 Libby, Shirley --------------- 296 Lichty, Solly __________ ]00, 103, 186,285 Lichty, Suzanne ----------- 101,181 ,285 Lidtke, Dori s ----------------- 87 Lidtke, Vernon -----------------87, 191 Lien, Myra -------------------- 310 Light, James ------------153, 163,325 Lilienthal, Ronald __________ 330 Lindsay, Robert --------------- 325 Lindstedt, Norman ___________ 334 Lindstrom, Stanley ------- 45 Lindwall , Harold _______ 68, 70 Linklater, Franci s -------- 74 Links, Gordon ________ ]02, 349 Liska, Ernest _____________ 338 Lister, Pat ---------------295 Little, William ___________ 334 Livesay, James . ----------- -------- 226, 229, 232, 274, 299, 333 Lloyd , Ben ---------------------- 268 Loch, William ------------- 321 Lochead, Gail --------------------- 292 Loennig, Carlton --------------- 339 Loftis, John ----------------- 234, 274, 346 Lombard, Herb _________ 87, 157,315,333 Long, D. E. ________________ 208, 325 Long, Harold ____________________ 337 Long, Jacklynn ______________ 292 Long , Joan ________________ 292 Long, Shari ______________ 304 Long , V1rginia ------------ 97 Leoni e, James _________ 87, 330 Lorain, Maryfronces _____ 87, 299 Loudon, Ginger ________ 280, 301 Loughery, John -------87, 102 Love, William _________ 74, 75 Lovegren, Ed _________ 342 Loveland, Lauren ___________ 341 Lovell, Jean __________ 68, 71, 288 Lovell, Walter --------- _ 332 Lowe, Kenneth ------------ 87, 350 Lowel l, Ronald _____________ ]62, 318 Lowes, Baylor ________________ .45, 334 Lowry, Frances ________________ 50, 87, 281 Lozo, Richard ___________________________ 334 Luca s, Kay -------------------------- 305 Lukich, Della ------------- -- 97 Lunceford, Audrey __________ 289 Lundholm, Adolph _________ 349 Lundy, Julia ________________ 297 Lundy, Michael ____________ 348 Lunsford, Nancy __________ 281 Luoma, Robert ----------82, 102 Lusch , Roy ------------- 55 Lyman, Ron ----------240,274,318 Lyman, Solly ------------- 299 Lynch, Breda ----------182,306 Lynch, Thomas ___________ 344 Lyon, Thomas _______ 240, 274 Lysell, Lorraine - ---- ---276,283 Me McAlear, James ------------ 87, 163,339 McAlear, Joan _______ 59, 100, 103, 298 McAloon, John _______ ]15, 170 McArdie, Michael _________ 320 McBee, John ______________ 87, 347 McCarroll, Tolbert --------- 82 McCauley, Donald _______ _ - ----- 60, 240, 242, 244, 274, 333 McCausland, Corliss ____ 174, 295 McCain, Walter ______ 87, 238, 329 McClure, Donald ----------234 McClure, Walter ----------234 McCollom, Stewart --------- --------------69, 87, 146, 274, 333 McConnell, Richard ______ 163, 324 McCook, Eornist _______________ 163, 324 McCormick, Jean ------------------ 292 McCormick, Margaret __________ 292 McCorriston, Martha _____ ]74, 281 McCoy, Donald ------------ 87, 334 McCoy, Shirley ____________ 200, 301 McCulloch, Roberta _______ 308 McDaniel, Donald ----------- 94 McDaniel, James ____________ 87, 339 McDonald, Marilyn -------- 285 McDonald, Nancy ------- 301 McEiveny, A. George ______ 344 McGary, Helen ----------292 McGee, Jean-Ann ---------308 McGee, Joyce -------280, 308 McGillivary, Keith ------- 55 McGinnis, Howard ________ 332 McGinnis, Thomas ________ 342 McGrath, Ron ___________ 318 McHenry, Bett y ---------------- 287 Mcintyre, Donald ----------------- 341 McKay, Ann ----------------------------- 292 McKee, Dean -------------------------- __ 55 McKow n, Roberta __________________ .47, 307 McKy, Patricia _______ -------------------------- 292 Mclarrin, Lorna __ -------------- ____ 292 Mclaughlin, J. Ann _____________ 160, 284 Mclaughlin, Richard _______ 45, 151,313 Mclean, Carolyn -------------------- 297 Mcleod, Delores ___________________ 301 Mcleod, Irene ________________ 36, 299 Mclaughl:n, Judy __________ ------- -- _152, 154, 182, 202,307 Mclou~hlin, Nancy ________ 302 McMot , George ----------- __ 274 McMichael, Kay --------184, 287 McMurren, Jay -------------- 344 McNabb, Barbaro ----------------- 301 McNabb, Davi d ------------- 321 M:Neil, Robert ---------------- 45, 320 McNutt, Laurence _____________ 335 McPherson, Clay ------------------ 292 McRobert, Chester _____________ .45, 323 McRobert, Dolores ----------------- 103 M MacDonald, Tom ------------------ . ----- --- _____ 45, 264, 265, 274, 346 MacDougall, Donald ------------ 55 MacFadden, Deborah ------- _ 97 MacGregor, Anita _______ 280, 292 Macklin, Jean _______________ 301 MacPherson, Gordon ____ 199, 348 Maddox, Raoul ______________ ]02, 348 Mader, Howard ----------------- 346 Madigan, Jacquelene - ----------- 282 Madsen, Margaret ___________ 36, 305 Madsen, Suzanne ____________ 160, 282 Magi, Martin ------------------------------ 270 Magoon, Marmionett ___________ 174, 289 Mahoney, James ------------------- _ 326 Maier, Frank ----------------------- 349 Maier, Kay -------------------- 297 Mainer, Peggy ----------------- 298 Mallett, Delorah _________ 60, 288 Maim, Donald ------------------317 Moloney, Myra ___________ 310 Mann, Allan __________ 87, 319 Mannex, Russ ---------------- 319 Manning, Joan ___________ 87, 306 Mardin, Patsy __________ 292 Markee, Alan --------------------- 94 Markham, Jerry ____________ 350 Marlett, Neal ----------------------- 325 Marsh, Evelyn -----87, 195, 276, 300 Marsh, Malcolm ----------------- 319 Marsh, Mary _______________ 87, 101,282 Marshall, George ------------- 342 Marshall, James -------------------- 330 Marshall, L. Jean ------- ------------------- 302 Marshall, Loy ----------------------------- 340 Marshall, William ___ ----------------- --- - ___ 45, 49, 146, 176, 330 Martin, Albert ---------------- 269,319 Martin, Joan ---------------------- 286 Martin, Jocel yn ----- _ __ _____ 297 Martin, Walter __ 83, 102, 103, 330 Marxer, Hugh ________ 269, 327 Massingill, Bob ___________ 45, 318 Mast , Donna _____________ 292 Mathews, Er ic __________ 117 Mathias, Orlando ___ ]74, 271,331 Mathison, Nei l --------------- 334 Matney, Darrel l ---------- _ 210 Matsler, Patsy _______________ 101, 285 Matter, Louise -------------- 309 Matthews, Thomas ------------------ 318 Maurer, Gay lord ------------------ 332 Mauro, Jean _______________ 154, 160, 281 Mausshardt, M. R. -------------------- 269 Maxfield, Joanne ----------------------- 284 Maxfield, Susan ______________________ 306 May, Charles ------------------------ 240 May, Donna ---------------- ___ 309 May, Helen ---------------- 278, 309 May, Winnafred _________ 100, 281 Mayer, Ralston ---------- 36, 339 Mays, William _____ _45, 226, 326 Mead, James------ 87,312,349 Mead, Loie -------------- 292 Meadows, Martin ------- 87, 349 Means, Virginia __________ 295 Mecklem, David ____________ 334 Mecklem, Dennis __________ 163, 324 Meeker, Daniel ---------- 341 Meier, D. J. ________________ 279, 308 Melton, Janice --------------- 309 Mendenhall, James _______________ 318 Mendenhall, Janet -------------- 97 Mendini, Leo ---------------------------320 Me[ced, Bob -------------------------- 54 Meredith, Gary __________________ 322 Merrick, Marianne _______________ 308 Merrion, Jeanne ------------ __ 36, 296 Metz, Robert ____________ ]59, 163, 324 Meyer, Gary _________________ 341 Meyer, Rale ig h ------------------325 Meyero, E. D. ____________ 319 Meyers, Tom _____________ 346 Michael, Gary ___________ 320 M'ckelson, Nodine --------- 308 M:ckey, Harlan __________ 319 Mid lam, Ivan ----------- 326 Mihnos, Peter --------- 348 Mikkelsen, Elsi e -------- 306 Mikkelsen, Sue -------------- 292 Mikkelsen, William ______ 80, 162,326 Millam, Meli ssa ____________ 287 Miller, Betty _________________ 296 Miller, Clarke ----------161,334 Miller, D.ck --------------------- 268 Miller, Donald _______ 81, 87,323,328 Miller, Dori s -----------------------87, 281 Miller, Elizabeth ____ _________________ so, 288 M ' ller, Eva-Jean ----------------------- 282 Miller, Freder :ck --------------------------318 Miller, James ------- ---------------- 198, 344 Miller, Janet -------------------- 292 Miller, Joan - ----------------160,306 Miller, Libby ---------------------- 108 Miller, Lorin -------------------------- 302 Miller, Nancy _____________ ]31, 303 Miller, Theola ____________ 183, 308 Miller, Warren ------------------ 321 M:lliken, William ------------- 36 Millsap, Bettye ---------------------- 293 M imnaugh, Nan ---------------- 280, 293 M inkler, Joanne ____ ------------- 293 M.sko, James ------------------------- 334 M isko, John ------------------------ 341 Missfeldt, Charles _____ 87, 234, 236, 328 Mistretta, Audrey ______________________ 309 Mitchell, Joseph ---------------- 94 Mobley, Dell -------------------------- 346 Mobely, Peter ____________________ 347 Mocabee, Robert --------------- ____ 45 Mack, Jerry ______________ 236, 240, 274 Moffit, Bruce ------------------------ 55 Mollner, Sara -----------------------293 Moltzau, Barbara -------------------- 283 Mondale, Frank ___________ 240,251,274 Monroe, Gerald __________ 346 Montague, Malcolm _________ 319 Monte, Donald ·----------------320 Montgomery, Richard ______ 68, 69,318 Moody, Eugene __________ .45, 69, 333 Mooers, Robert ------------- 95 Moor, Beverly ----------- 303 Moore, Bever ly --------------- 308 Moore, Colleen --------------- 293 Moore, Dawn ----------------------- 292 Moore, Frank ---------------- _________ 55 Moore, J. Carson ______ 82, 87, 174, 344 Moore, James ------------------- 319 Moore, Joan ___________________________ 285 Moore, Kathryn -------------------------- 285 Moore, Marilyn -------------------- .... 284 Moore, Marion ---------------- 87,299 Moore, Mary ______________ 181, 200,286 Moore, Nancy E. ____________________ 296 Moore, Nancy L. ____________ 293 Moore, Phillip ------------------ 317 Moore, Roger _________ .316, 342 Moore, Willis ______________ 45, 49 Moores, Madison ------------ _ 95 Morgan, Ann --------- 87,307 Morgan, Clayton ------------- 95 Morgan, Loa nne ------------- _ 309 Morgan, Ronald ----------------- 332 Morgan, Roy _____________________ 87, 317 Morrell, Harold ___________________ 209 Morris, D. Hugh --------------------- 350 Morris, Frank ------------------------------- 55 Morris, N ei l -------------------------- 55 Morris, Robert ---------------------- 161 , 322 Morr is, Th:>mas ··-·--------------- ·----------- 95 Morrison, Joann ---------------------· 293 Morse, Jeannette __________________ 281 Morse, Nancy ----------------- ____ 297 Morse, Richard K. ------------------------ 333 Morse, Richard R. ___________________ 330 Mortimore, Glenn ---------------- 95 Morton, Jo -------------------184 Morton, Lajuanno ________ 278, 307 Morton, Richard ------------- 319 Moser, Mary _____________ 87, 285 Mashofsky, Arthur ______ 45, 318 Moshofsky, Betty ------------ 306 Moshafsky, Gerald -------- 87, 157, 24~ . 243, 247, 251, 274, 318 Moskovitz, Israel -------------- 55 Moss, Merilyn ______________ 103, 286 Moss, Thoma s _____________ 344 Mountain, Barry ------------ _____ ... 157 Mowatt, Milton ________ .45, 47, 49, 174 Mowery, Mary _________________ 202, 293 Moyer, Melita ----------------------- 285 Mudge, Carl --------------------------- 95 Mudrick, Lorry ------- ------------------- 55 Mueller, Fred _____ 266, 267, 274,334 Mueller, Neil ------ --------- 268, 321 Muirhead, Robert ____ 174, 270,272,331 Mulder, Kirk __________________ 323 Mullan, Davi d ---------------- 45 Muller, Phill ip ---------------- 351 Mulligan, Larry ________ .45, 334 Mullin, Patricio ----------- ------ 59, 60, 115, 198, 279, 298 Mundie, Alan _______ 269, 272,333 Munie, Norma ----------- _ 184, 288 Muntzel, Mally _________ 36, 130, 303 Murokowo, Lorna ------------- 309 Murphy, Joan ____________________ 295 Murray, Allan ------------------ 351 Murray, Jack ________________________ 325 Musgrove, John ____________ 45, 163, 340 Muzzio, Paul __________________ _45, 323 Myers, James ------------------------------326 Myers, Lois ------------------------ 308 Myers, Thomas ------------------- 45 N Naapi, Lea ---------------- 342 Nado, Utoko ---------- ---- 288 Naqler, Lambert ------------ 347 Nahorney, Harry -------- 56 1 fJfJfJD lfJfJD TIISTES BETTER wit II at The Attractive Football and Basketball Tickets for Major Games on Special Protected Stock ACCURACY GUARANTEED ROLL TICKETS AND RESERVED SEAT TICKETS HANCOCK BROS. Bonded Ticket Printers 25 JESSIE STREET SAN FRANCISCO Serving U. of 0. Living Organizations Fraternity & Sorority Houses For 25 Years House of Gallons UNIVERSITY FRUIT & PRODUCE CO. 1225 ALDER ST. Phone 4-6259 Ill OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE . CLASS OF '52 1080 · 1088 Willamette JOHN WELCH DENTAL 362 DEPOT INC. 528 Morgan Bldg. /'ldvantages g'ushong's eontribute to improve any publication: Portland, Oregon Finest quality process reproductions for cloth covers and inserts. "Stock" Scenic Views of the Pacific Northwest. Faithful lithographic reproductions in one color. A cooperative, Creative Department full of ideas and artistic designs. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS • STATIONERS 1909 N. E. UNION AVE. PORTLAND 12, OREGON Compliments of a Friend whose high quality products can be found serving students everywhere on campus For the most important day of your life ... this bridal gown of unforgettable beauty . . . mag- nificent lace and nylon tulle over bridal satin. Traditional white. Sizes 8 to 20. 79.95 Bridal Gowns, Second Floor 363 Nokodo , June ---------------- 287 Nakagawa, Bunzo --------- - 95 Nombo, Tomomi ---------------- 56 Napier, Beatrice -------------- __ 287 Napper, Jack -------------------. 87, 338 Nathan, Loi s -------------- --------303 Nee!, Frances ---------------------------- ------·------------.71, 158, 175, 279, :a2 Neely, Donald ---------------------------- 102 Nehoroyon, Said -------------------------349 Neibour, Dick ------------------- 117 Neifert , Richard ----------------- --325 Neilson, James ------------------ 45 Neilson, Jean ______________ .293 Nelson, Beverly ------------- 297 Nelson, Charles ------------- - 327 Nel son, Coralie ----- 82, 87, 309 Nelson, Doryle ------------------- _________ 226, 228, 232, 274, 333 Nelson, James ------------------- 328 Ne lson, Joan ------------- ----- 293 Nel son, William ----- ---- 87,316,325 Neroo s, Donald ___ 264, 265, 274, 333 Neuber, Fronk ----------------------- 82 Neufeld, Harold _____ 106, 155,211,350 Newell , Patricio ----------------293 Newlonds, Nancy --------------· S7, 303 Newman, Clarence _____________ 149, 351 Newma n, Donald ----------------·200 Newman, Mark ----------------------- 349 Newman, Ph ilip --------------------323 Newst rum , Dick __________ .312, 348 Newton, Mary -------------·------ 97 Ney. Suzanne----------------- 289 Nichols, David ------------- 45, 329 Nichol s, Emily __________ 277, 284 Nichol s, Jock ------------------ 351 Nichol s, June ------------ ---- ------- _____ 60, 174, 182, 183, 284 Nichol s, Shirley ___ 174, 1S2, 183, 284 Nidosio, Sergio _________ 317 Nielson , A. Margaret __________ 302 Nil! , Herbert -----------------· 234 Nitschelm, George _________ 341 Nix, Richard _________________ 325 Nizic, Harrie t ------------------------- 288 Noe, Chester _________ 234, 238, 252, 254, 255 , 258, 259, 261' 274, 328 Nopp, Jock ----------------------·-· 39 Nordby, Tom __________________ .45, 328 Nordstrom, Eve lyn -------------- 97 Norgaard , Erik --------------- 321 Norquist , Marlene --------------- 292 Norqui st, Norman --------------- 56 Norstod, Eric ------------- 345 Norvel, William _________ 324 Nosier, Annette ______________ 306 Nottin;Jhom, Carol __________ 293 Novikoff, Tommy ----------- -----------242, 244, 246, 247, 249 Nudd, Roger __ ---------- __ _ ---- 88, 157, 196, 201, 315, 344 Nuttmon , Leo ------- 88, 342 Nuttmon, Maxine ___________ 305 Nygard, Peggy __________ 285 Nyland, Juretto ---------------300 0 Oakley, Fronk _______ 316, 349 Oberg, Sonja ___________ 293 Oberteuffer, Georgie .. BS, 156, 277,303 O'Brien, Gene _______ 45, 317 O ' Brien, Patrick __________ 272 O'Brien, Terry ----------- __ 293 Obrist, Betty -------181,278,309 O'Connor, Nancy ___________ 28S O'Dell, Nancy ------------------293 Odom, Ludie - ---------------·341 O'Donnell, Patricio ------------ 56 Ogden, Charles --------------.. 330 Ogle, Robert ___________ .45, 348 Ohling, Alice _______________ 291 Ohlsen, Constance ______ 155, 298 Ohno, Mieko _ ___________ 288 Okoyomo, Hokusho _____ 45, 317 Olds, Donald ---- -------- 345 Olds, Norman _____ 45, 315,345 Oliver, Harriet ----------212 Olsen, Myrna _____ 183, 276, 30S Olson, Charles ______ .45, 313,329 Olson, Doris --------280, 293 Olson, Elaine ___________ 2S5 Olson, Shirley __________ 305 Olwin, Thomas ----------- 95 O'Neil, Janet ______ __________ 309 Onthonk, Donald _____________ .45, 318 OooliQer, Alan _____ 163, 200,269, 34S O'Reilly, Edward _______ ]4, 75 Oringdulph, Robert _______ 262, 335 Orr, June ----------- ---- 307 Orrick, Julio ___________ 174, 289 Orris, Elwynne _________ 202, 281 Osborne, Gordon -------- BS, 349 Ostenson, Ann _________ 183, 295 Ostling, Norman ------- . 321 Ostrum, Beve rly -------- 88, 295 Otto, John ___________ 36, 322 Overstreet, Glenn _______ 317 Owen, Alma ___________ 293 Owen, Ellis 323 Owen, Leslie ________ 45, 349 Owens, James ____ 346 Owens, Sanford ________ 226 Oyama, Charles __ 174, 271,272,331 364 p Packer, Alan __________ 318, 344 Packwood, Raymond _______ 269 Padrick, Dori s _________ 299 Podrow, Ben ___________ 212 Page, Howard __________ 269, 341 Page, Ruby -------------36, 307 Pod ette, lJonold _______ 161 , 329 Paine, Abbott ___ __ 70, 204, 323 Paine, Gerold ________ 103, 162,330 Palmer, Charles __________ 332 Palmer, Patric ia ________ 302 Palmer, Solly _______ 198, 304 Porelius, Ronald __ 334 Park, Reginald ______ 45, 174,331 Parke r, lJuveen __________ 289 Parke r, Marion ____________ 327 Parkhurst, David ________ 88, 331 Parpala, Nancy --------------293 Parpolo , Wayne .... 80, SS, 162,312,342 Parr, A. Don _____ 81, 155, 161, 163,344 Parrish, Dolores --------------- ___ .7 1, 1~0. 158, 186, 200, 277, 286 Parsell , R. C. ----------------317 Partch , Clariss __________ 293 I-asley, Dolores __________ 293 Postrouich , Donna ________ 2S3 Pate ra, Jack _____ 240, 274,341 Patrick, Richard ____ 240, 243, 274 Pattee, Eldon . BS Pattee, Gayle __ 295 Patte rson, uouglos _______ 342 Patte rso n, M. Jane _______ 310 Patterson, Marilyn A. ----- - __________ 101, 276, 29B, 303 Patterson, Marilyn E.------ BB Patterson, Mark __________ 349 Patterson, Paul _______ BB, 322 Patti son, Daryl -------- SS Paul, ~ichord ----------- S~ Poulsen, Alvin ------------ 95 Poulsen, Beverly ___________ 284 Paulus, Jean --------------~93 Paulus, William ________ 335 Payne, John ------- .342 Poysuer, Coyt ---------- 95 Peacock, Claro --------- 97 Pearson, Charles -------- 56 Pearson, Geraldine .. 155, 15S, 175, 3Ll3 Pe arson, Laura --------281 recK, Edward 36, 322 Pedersen, Donald :J2S Pederson, Dorothy _____ 100, 304 Pederson, Lester 74 Pelley, Gordon ________ 327 Pekromen, Jane ________ 2S1 Pelouze, Mangene _______ '1.97 Peltzer, Harold 45, :J~3 Pence, Billie __________ 293 Peoples, Madelle __ 305 Perez, Victoria _______ 101, 2S6 Perkett, William ---------- 45 Perkey, Be tty _________ 1S1, 2S3 Peri , William ____________ 269, 333 Perry, Mary ____________ 293 Perry, Roger 318 Perry, Susan ___________ 297 Petermann, Karl 327 Peters, Kenneth _______ 316, 326 Peters, Mori lyn 60, 30B Peters, Richard 344 Petersen , Cora _______ 290, 293 Peterson, Elmo 95 Peterson, Janet 293 Peterson, Jean 296 Peterso n, Keith __________ 26S Peterson, Marilyn 310 Peterson, Mary ----101, 1B9, 309 Peterson, Norman ------- __________ 45, 106, 313, 319, 333 Peterson, Paul 332 Peterson, Raymond 60 Peterson, Robert ____ 252, 254, 255, 256, 257, 25S, 259, 261, 339 Peterson, Vera[ ________ 352 Petrick, Maurice 320 Petzoldt, Richard ________ 346 Ptlug, ~ugene --------- 95 Pheister, Konold 240 Phelan, William 326 Phelps, Margaret _____ 276, 2\IB Philon, Irene ______ 59, 100, 103 Philbrick, Doris _____ as, 277, 288 Philips, Charles _________ 269 Phillips, Geraldine 293 Phillips, Richard - ------- 56 Phillips, Ronald __________ 269 Pickett, Donald ______ 47, B8, 319 Pickett, Patricio ________ 1B1 , 302 Piercy, C. Jean _________ 293 Pierson, David -------45, 347 Pilling, Allan ------------ S8 Pinner, Joyce __________ .SB, 2B5 Piske, James ________________ 337 Pitman, A. 0. ------------- BB Plaskett, Cory _________ 36, 32B Plath, Oswald __________ 323 Plath, Roger ________________ 32B Pleier, Dorothy --------- 297 Plummer, Charles --------- 332 Polanski, Dorothy ____ SB, 10S, 295 Pollard, Nancy ____ ___ 71, 2B5 Pollock, Robert -------- 332 Pond, Cholmer ______ 315, 334 Popish, Lila ___________ 2S4 Popovi ch , Michael ______ 262, 274 Porto-Cervantes, Pia 349 Parter, Gordon _________ 327 Porter, Philip 88 Porter, Warren _______________ 327 Potter, Leonard _______ .45, 163,349 Powe ll, Lloyd ------------.240, 341 Powe ll, Loi s ---------------·293 Powe r, Marilyn --------------- 303 Powe rs, Joan ------------------------------- 305 Pow ne, Margaret ...... 169, 1B6, 199, 2B6 Proggastis, James------------- ______ 334 Presto n, Fronk __________________ .45, 4B, 351 Preston, Tim --------------- 45 Preuss, Mary ______________ SS, 304 Prioulx, Jo-Ann --·------- 279, 296 Price, Cynth ia ----------·---- 295 Price, David----------- 315,330 Pr;ce, Naomi ------------ _ 183, 301 Pr:ce, Pa trick _ . 155, 313, 330, 336 Pr ice, Sandra ... 101 , 170, 212,217, 297 Pritche tt, Frank - ·------------ __ BS Pr itzen, Jack ie ___ ---·---- 83, SS, 111 ' 156, 196, 203, 205, 300 Privrosky, Norman ------------ SS Prizer, Morton ------------------ 45 Prutsmon, Ann ------------ 2S7 Purcell, James --------------- 34S Purkey, Marilyn ------------------- 301 Purtzer, Fronk -----------------· _ 95 Pyle, John ____________________ 274, 319 Pyritz, Betty ------------------------------ 307 Q Quickstod, Quentin ------- 95 Quigley, Robert __________ 333 R Rabbitt , Kathe rine _________ __ .2S9 Robick, Virginia -------------------- 2S7 Rademacher, Joan __________ 304 Ro;Jiiane, Ugo ----------------- 95 Rogozzina, Edward ___ 81, SS, 209, 339 Rainey, Sh irleyon _________ 200, 301 Ramm ing, John ---------- 32S Ramos, Charles --------------- 341 Rampton, Richard ______ 45, 350 Ramsdell, Richard _____ ___ . 103 Ramsey, Gwendola ----- ------- 302 Ramsey, James _______ 314, 32S Randal, Rolls --------- .... 320 Randall, J im _________ 45, 350 Randall, Quentin __________ 340 Randall, Vondo ___ 155, 160, 199, 30S Randle, Loi s _____________________ 2SS Randolph, Nancy ------- 293 Roney, Phyllis ______________ 310 Rankin, Richard ________________ 321 Ronslom, Edward --------------- 325 Ransom, Ronald ------------ .. _______ 329 Rathbun , Joyce ___________ 101, 176, 297 Rou , Carol _ __________________ 297 Raw linson, Richard ____________ 32S Rayfi e ld, Marilyn ________ ss, 303 Rossmussen, George ____ 234, 269 Reo, William ------------ BS Rea l, William __________ 349 Redden, James ---------- __ 324 Reed , Donald _________ 45, 334 Reed, John ____________ 240 Reed, Lou ise ___________ 303 Reed, V. Dione ------ - - - _ 293 Reekmon, Coral -------- 46, 349 Reeve, Harald _____ 240, 274,341 Reeves, Ethel ______________ 306 Reeves, William 162,350 Regan, Charlotte _________ 2S2 Reich, Clarence ____________ .46, 339 Reid, Lois -----------------·305 Reine, Nancy -------------------· 293 Reinhart, Richard _______________ 341 Reiter , Maureen _________ 293 Rempel, Elaine _____________ 30S Remus, Lawrence --------- 56 Renne, Duley _________ .60, 2S5 Rennie , Donald -------------- 95 Renner, Joan _____ 176, 1S1 , 304 Renshaw, Norma _________ 307 Reynolds, Clyde ________ 325 Reynolds, Daniel ________ 325 Reynolds, Lois _____ S2, 202, 300 Reynolds, Roger ________ 351 Roisanovs ky, Alexander _____ 34S Ribock, Norman _________ 326 Rice, Patricio _______ SS, 219, 2S3 Rice, Yvonne _______________ 293 Rich , Phylli s _______________ 62, 307 Richonbach , Henry ------------ 95 Richards, Anne --------- .... 2S3 Richards, Ruth ________________ sa, 297 Richardson, J . Lawrence --------- 342 Richardson, Robert ------------- 321 Richardson William _________ 347 Richter, Bifl --------------------- 54 Richter, William ---------------- 56 Ricketts, Frederick __ 46, 174,270,331 R:cketts , Ronald ------- __ 203 Riddell, Davida 36, 306 Ridderbusch, Robert _____ SS, 33S Riddle, Elvin _________ 234 Rileo, Betty __________ 2SS Riley, Hope ------------ 299 Rines, Robert SS, 339 Ringle, Donna __________ 2S2 Rippey, James _______ 315, 348 Ri s ley, Barbara __________ 295 Risser, Fred _______ __ 74, S2, 14S Ritchey, Norval __ 195, 226,274,347 Ritchie, Patricio __________ 2S3 Ritter, Maurine ---------- 204 Roach, William ---------------- 309 Ri s ley, Rolph ___________ 234, 235 Rabbl ee, Elynor _____________ 200, 2S3 Roberson, Venita _______________________ 303 Roberts, Don --------------------------- 321 Roberts, James ____________ 2QO, 327 Robinson, Ann ----------------- 301 Robin son, Robert ___________ S3, 207 Robinson, Wesley ________ as, 324 Robison, Dona ld ----------------------333 Robison, D. Edwa rd __ SS, 161 ,234,339 Rochford, Mary --------------- 303 Rodwoy, David .... _ _ __________ __ ------ 46. 106, 150, 154, 157, 333 Ro;Jel stod, Wallace _________ 325 Ro;Je rs, Donald ------------ _ 341 Rogers, Douglas _______ 269, 346 Rogers, Edward ____________ 334 Rogers, Ems ley ------------- _ 320 Roilier, Alvin ________________ 276, 337 Rooney, Patrick ---------------- 332 Rosch, Fe lix ----------------------320 Rose, Mary -----------------------· 302 Rose, Potr;c:o ---------------------------------- 310 Rose, Roger ----------------------------- SB Rose, Vi rgin ia --------------------2S4 Rose, William _ _______________ 327 Ross, Gordon ------------------ 332 Ross, Ka y . -------------------293 Rotenberg, Don ------------ __ 321 Roth, Claro ----------- 60, 113, 279, 2S2 Rounds, Robert ----·---------202 Rowe, Mor;t _____________ 293 Royce, Eun:ce _____________ .46, 2S1 Ruon, Patricio -------------- 297 Ruon, Robert ______________ 346 Rubens, Norman ------------- 95 Rubenstei n, Theodore _______ 345 Rubin, Barbaro -------- ________ 296 Ruckdeschel, Richard . .46, 262, 274, 346 Rudd . Melvi n .... _____________ .46, 335 Rudolph, Gerald ------------·------ 56 Ruff , Ken ----------------------- 325 Russe ll, Belle __________________ 1S2, 1S4 Russe ll, Betty ------------------- 60, 30S Russe ll, Wallace --------------------240 Rust , Ritchey -----------------350 ~~~~: ~h?~ev--::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::2~~ Rye!, Janet ---------------------2S1 s Sabin, Joanne _________ 200, 2S6 Sobin, John _________ 74, 75, 169 Sadis, Roy ------------------- ----- 293 Saeger, Charles -------------·------ SS Sagar, William --------- -- ------- 36 Sage, William ------------------------34S Sohr, Morris---------------------------- S2 Saito, Kay ------------ -------------- -- SS, 349 Soling, Lila --------------------·301 Salter, Dick ----------------------- 226 So Ivan , Ben ----------- -270, 346 Sompels, Merlyn ___________ 270 Soms, David _____________ 349 Sandefer, James ________ 345 Sondegren, Kaore --------- SS Sanders, Philip ___ 326 Sandstrom, Beverly _________ 293 Sandstrom, Maxine ------- 281 Sandusky, Dannolee ______ 2S2 Sono, Neelie ____________ 302 Santos, Loui s _________ 270, 272 Sora, Russel l ________________ 31S Sargent, Alto ------BS, 277, 2S5, 3S5 Sarsfield, Anthony __________ 321 Sattler, Clint _____________ 323 Saucerman, Mary _______________ 301 Sauer, Jean _______________ 2S2 Sauer, John ___________________ .46, 344 Soul, Davia _______________ 300 Sounders, Sam ------------. 8S, 195 Sausville, Frederick --------- 36 Savage, Gail ------202,212, 30S Savage, Stanley --------- 325 Saylor, Beverly _ ______ 1S4, 293 Sayre, Janet ___________ 293 Sayre, Jean ----------293 Sawyer, Tom _________ 344 Seales, Dewey 269 Schade, Donald _______ 46, 330 Schafer, Donna ________ 293 Schafer, Joseph _____ 6S, 69, 347 Schepers, Dirk ________ SS, 320 Schick, Berner ___ 342 Schick, Dorothy _________ 2S7, 306 Schiewe, Elmo _____________ 337 Schiewe, Ethelyn ____________ 2S7 Schiremon, Glenn _______________ 339 Schmer, Clarence ____ 226, 277, 274, 333 Schmidt, Benhordt _163, 272,312,331 Schmidt, Don -------------------347 Schmidt, Lois ___________ 100, 300 Schmunk, Robert ----------- 56 Schneider, Harvey ------- SS, 317 Schneiter, Fred ____ 6S, 70, 202, 323 Schoonover, Irwin ___ 62, 226,347 Schott, Lillian ___ SS, 115, 156, 1S6, 30S Schouweiler, Mary __________ 300 Schroeder, James _____ 240, 320 Schroeder, Leonard __ 192, 314,324 Schuck, Lowell 324 Schultz, Charles ______ 187, 341 Schultz, Shirley ____________ 309 Schulz, Jerold ---------- 56 Schuppel, William ________ 341 You'll Alw11ys RememiJer Eugene Home of the University of Oregon . Lumber capital of the World .. and a friendly city that's going places! - Watch Eugene! This page the courtesy of- PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE OREGANA 365 Schurman, Barbara ___________ 298 Schwary, Richard ____ _46, 102, 330 Schwarz, James _____ 71, 88,338 Schweinfurth, Carl ______ aa, 342 Scofi e ld, Charles ____________ 347 Scott , lone _______________ 293 Scott, Larry --------------------89, 330 Scott, Robert _______ 81, 161,346 Scott, Ste phani e ___________ 286 Scovi l, Ge rald ____________ 321 Scroggin, D. Marte l ___ 68, 69, 330 Seamon, Eleanor ___________ 306 Sears, Carla ----------------------288 Segura , Joe _______ 226, 232, 274, 347 Se ki , Yoshiko _________ 71, 288 Sel ke n, Collee n ----------- 289 Se lke n, Louis ---------- 346 Se ntine l Ia, Ne lli e ----- 174, 288 Serge nt , Gladys ______ 68, 71,300 Se t ness, Duane ------------------- 327 Settecase, Phil _____ 226, 229, 274, 330 Seymour, Connie ___________ 303 Shaffe r, Bruce ___________ 348 Shankl in, Roland _________ 325 Shanks, He len --------- 281 Sharer, John _____________ 335 Sharke y, Loi s --------46, 50, 307 Shaw, Georg e ___ 240, 243, 248, 274 Shaw, Jane t _____________ 306 Shaw, Kitty __________ 306 Shaw, Robe rt ---------- 332 Shaw, Jerry _______ 240, 318 She ldahl , Joan __________ 293 She ll enbarger, Carol ___________ 294 She ll e r, Manna ----------- 95 She phe rd, Thomas ----------- ________ 161 , 163, 199, 202, 323 She rman, Harry _________ 342 She rman , William ----------- 95 She rwood , Donna __________ 299 Shestak, Danna __________________ 294 Shette rl y, Robe rt _____ _ _?] , 323 Shibl ey, Ly le ______ 60, 316, 341 Shidl er, Ann __________ 310 Shie lds, Norma ________ 297 Shilling to n, Verno ________ 301 Shiomi, Kazumitsu ___________ 326 Shryock, Robe rt __________________ 324 Shupe, Shirl ey _________ ]91, 287 Sickl e r, Kri stin __________ 296 Sieg mund, Cathe rine -------- __ 306 Sieg mund, Dona ld ___ 268, 269, 346 Sieve rtson, Norman _________ 326 Sigl e r, Ro nald ____________________ 346 Sikora, Michae l 240, 243, 245, 246, 274 Silli ma n, John __________ 339, 352 Silva , Barbara ________ 174, 284 Si lva, Caro lyn ---------- _____ 7 1, 82, 156, 158, 204, 303 Silve rman, Staff ______ 174, 334 Silverthorne, Nan nette ___________ 303 Simmo ns, Harold __________ 351 Sim mo ns, Sharo n ________ 288 Simon, Paul _____________ 330 Si mons, Charl es ________ 325 Simons, Leste r _______ ]03, 315, 320 Simons, M. Virgi ni a ________ 89, 310 Simonson, Arne -------------------347 Simpson, E. Jane ____ 151 , 158, 186, 296 Simpson, Robe rt _______ ]63, 324 Si ms, Thomas _________ 335 Sinne r, Joyce _______ 101, 282 Sipe, Ke nneth .323 Skidmore, Diana __________ 301 Skill e rn , Sam ______________ 334 Skofstad, Philip -------------------- 46 Skordahl , Joan _ 89, 182, 183, 184, 295 Slayte r, Patty ___________ 289 Slinkard , Howard ________ 330 Sloan, Donald ---------- __________ 240, 246, 248, 270, 274, 346 Sloan , Dorothy ___________________ 308 Sloan, Joann ____________ ]75, 297 Sloan, Sara ______________ 294 Sloan, Wil liam ___ 89, 106, 163, 324 Slocum, Jane _________ 181 , 303 Slover, James ________ 268, 341 Smart, Shirley ___________ 183, 288 Smith, Anona -------------- 89 Smith , Arthur _______________ 335 Smith, Buddy ________ 200, 332 Smith , Carl ---------- 46 Smith , Carolyn _________ 302 Smith, Dale _________ 89, 296 Smith , Deane __________ 36, 303,319 Smith, Dennis ----------------- 323 Sm ith , Earlene -------------- 304 Smith , Ge rald -------------- 46 Smith , Gerald M. ________ 347 Smith , Howard -------- __ 65 Smith , Jack L. _____ 46, 270, 346 Smith, Jack M. ________________ 157 226, 227, 228, 234, 236, 238, 274 Smith , John _____________ 318 Smith, J . Palmer _______ __:_ 89 Smith, Louis ----------- __ 95 Smith , Marion _____ 155, 279,297 Smith , Marion ____________ 294 Smith, Mary _________ ___ 200, 286 Smith, Myron - -------------320 Smith, Norman ---------89, 330 Smith, Richard ----------- 337 Smith , Robert _____________ 344 Smith , Rodric -------- - 46, 163, 324 Sm ith, Sally __ ---------------89, 288 Smith, Terrence ___________ 352 Smith, Walter ------------ 342 Snipp, Doris ----------- 60, 295 Snyder, Frank ____ 89, 162, 313, 323 Snyder, Thomas ------------- 46 . 48 Soderberg , Charl es ___ 214, 247, 268 Soqge, Bob ---------------------321 Solidum, James - ----- ---------- 342 Sallis, Jack --------- ------ 74 Sonnichsen, Kathryn ___ _ 202, 294 366 Sorsby, Bill ----------234 Sore nson, Ge rald _ _ _____ 324 Sore nson, Mar ie ______ 207, 278 Southard , Marilyn _______ 3Ql Southe r, Jane ___________ 301 Southwell, Robe rt ________ __ 341 Southwell, William ----------- -----------------46, 49, 50, 162, 318 Southworth, John 319 Sowe ll, Clifford 326 Sparks, Starly ______ 60, 285 Spatz, Thomas _________ 319 Spence , Donald ______ _______ 341 Spe nce, Dorothy __________ 304 Spice r, Jean ____________ 305 Spie kermann, James 321 Spooner, Raymond _____ 314,338 Spores, George ------- __ 268 Spores, Ronald _________ 270, 346 Springbett, Edward -------- 332 Springe r, Charles _________ 321 Stachniew icz, Dan _____ 46, 323 Stade lman, Pe te r _________ 347 Stageberg , Robe rt 333 Sta ines, Barbara ________ 307 Ste ll e, Earl ____________ 234 Stanbe rry, Mary ___________ 46, 283 Standley, Jean ------- ----294 Stanley, Bli ss .. ---------------- 188 Staple ton, Martha __ 8 1, 89, 212, 297 Starke l, Harold __________ 349 Starns, Selma _________ 302 Stearns, Sall y _____________ 285 Stebbins, Jean ____________ 89, 288 Steed , Raymond _________ 191 Stee le , Dudl ey ---------- 349 Ste inbe rg, Viol et ________ 309 Ste inbe rgs, Biruta _________ 305 Stei ne r, Anne ______________ 294 Ste inmetz, Nancie _____________ 282 Ste li e, Betsy ______________ _46, 303 Ste nhouse , Caro l ______________ 301 Ste phe ns, James -------- 46 Ste phe ns, Nadine _______ 46, 310 Ste uart , Jacque lin _____ 280, 294 Steve ns, Richard --------- 89 Steve nson , Jean ______________ 183 Stewart, Angus ------------ 332 Stewart, David ___________ 327 Sti e r, Alton ------------ 95 Still , Richard _____ 46, 47, 49, 330 St . Jean, Gle nn ___ _______ 340 St. John , Marshall ------- __ 332 St. Ma rtin , Joseph ----------- 89, 350 Stoakes, Ba rbara --------------- 283 Stobi e , Do ug ___________ ]02, 349 Stockman, Thoma s ------- 349 Stoddard , Dwa ine _______ 314 Sto kke, Suzanne --------- 56 Sto len, Michae l ________ 89, 313,335 Sto ne, Jeanette -------------307 Stone, June --------------------- 308 Stone, Mary __________ 174, 297 Stone, Sal ly _ ____ 89, 162, 304 Stone road, Robe rt ------- 327 Stork, Warner --------- 96 Stout , Di a ne ----------------285 Stout! , Richard _____________ 240, 274, 334 Steward, Dwaine ____________ 340 Strade r, Chuck _________ 226 Strand, Don ________ 46, 48,3 18 Stratford, Gordon -------- 56 Straub, Walte r __________ 335 Stra uss , David _________ 81 , 89,208 Stre be l, Fred ----------------266, 267 Streefke rk, Pi ete r _______ 324 Streete r, Me lv in --------- -- 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 260, 261 Strilchuk, Walte r -------- 56 Strombe rg , Karl -------- 350 Strong , Roge r ------------------341 Strowger, Ann __________ 297, 303 Stryke r, Kathleen _________ 89, 308 Stuart, Jimmie _________ 325 Stu mp, Margaret _____ 280, 294 Sturges, Laura ----------294 Sturgi s, John -------------- 36 Styles, Robe rt ___________ 344 Sullivan, Dennis ----------------- --------- 62, 234, 236, 240, 274, 344 Sull ivan, Maureen ------- .. 298 Su mme rs, Ade le ______ ]88, 284 Summe rs, Margaret -------- 305 Summers, Robert _________ 325 Sund , Jeane tte ------------- 97 Sundeleaf, Karin __________ 303 Sunderland , Rolando ____ 46, 352 Sundet, Mary ---------- 294 Surf us, Donald ------- _ - 350 Supre nant, Paul _____ 155, 270, 340 Sutton, Elizabeth __________ 89, 287 Swage r, Barbara --------- 295 Swaqgart . Lucille ______________ 289 Swaim, Thomas __ 234, 235, 247, 274 Swanson, Barbara _____ 160, 289 Swarthout, Harold _______ 321 Swarthout, Raymond _________ 351 Swartley, John ___ --------- 95 Swearingen, Claribel _____________ 287 Swearingen, Sidney ____ 270, 340 Sweitzer, Ke nneth ______ 240, 274 Swick, Catherine _ ____ ]01 , 186, 297 Swigart, Mary ________ 100, 309 Symons , Jack --------------- 344 Symons, Ron _____ ___ _46, 149, 318 T Tadei, Vince -----------268 , 347 Tafs, Gregory __________ 325 Taggese ll , Bob ____________ 271 Takami ya , Maseru -------- - 89, 342 Takano, Robert ____ 174, 272, 332 Takasumi , Tetsuo 89, 106, 169, 312, 326 Ta lbot, John _____________ __ 318 Tambling , Robe rt ---------------330 Tomiesie, Marcia _____________ 294 Tamiyasu, George _______ _46, 317 Tan , Chue n _________ 352 Tanaka , Frank ---------- 56 Taorm ina, Maryann ___________ 308 Tardio, Ne il ___________ 268, 347 Torr, Byron _____________ 334 Torr, Cedr ic ______________ 203 Torr, Rick ------------- 323 Tate, Carol _________ 160, 306 Taylor, Janice 297 Ta ylor, Thomas _________ 342 Teague, Arthur ___________ 347 Te mpleton , John --------------- 332 Te ngwald, Phylli s -------------- 304 Te nnyson, James -------- .. __ 272, 332 Te rada , Yoshinobu _174, 262,272 , 331 Te r jeson , Richard ________ _46, 347 Te rjeson, Ronald ______ _46, 347 Terjeson, Patricia -------------- 36 Te rkla , Loui s -------------------------- 56 Terry, Joyce ______________ 301 Te rry, Norma ---------- -- 301 Tesche r, Barbara --------- 294 Test, Ge ra ld --------------- 46 Te ufe l, Wi lliam ____________ 271 Tewell , Raymo nd ____________ 318 Tha yer, Betsy _____________ 212 , 294 Th e ile, Rosemary ______________ 294 Th iede, Clifford _____________ 335 Thoma s, Deni son --------- 95 Thomas, Emmet ---------- 317 Thomas, Frankli n ___________ 334 Thomas, Herbe rt ---------------- 46 Thomas, M. Patrick ______________ 328 Thomas, Myrla ----------- __ 294 Tho ma s, Rae --------- 203, 295 Thoma s, Richard --------- _ 344 Thompson, Ann ____ 101, 103, 309 Thompson, Mari lyn __ ----- ---------- ------- 59, 89, 146, 156, 179, 296 Thompson, Richard __ 89, 163, 313, 339 Thompson, Verla __________ 284 Thomso n, Ba rbara ______ 184, 287 Thoreson, Harlan ______ 80, 326 Thornley, Eugene-------- 317 Thornton, Ja ck _______ 187, 319 Thorpe, To m ____________________ 89, 333 Thurn, De ni se _ 71 , 158, 186, 199, 308 Th urbe r, James __________ ]17 Th ursto n, Sa ll y _______ 200, 204, 295 Tiedemann, Albert ------------ 56 Till y, Francis --------------- - . 208 Tingl ey, Jane ------------ 280, 294 Tinke r, Edna ---------------------308 Tivey. Haro ld ----------------------- 95 Tjarnbe rg, Ral ph ------------ 56 Todd , David ___________ 348 Tom, Joseph ------------- _______ 226, 229, 230, 232, 270, 272 Tom lin, Patr icia ---------------- 283 Tonack, John ___________ ]53, 154, 332 Tone r, J. V. --------------------340 Toohey, W illi a m ----------- 46 Torge rson, Ke nneth ----- __ 318 Towata , Betty _____ 174, 183,289 Toyama , Toki oki _______ 174, 327 Toyooka , Edw ard ----------------------327 Tracy, Robe rt _____________ _46, 47, 49, 50 Travill ion, Marji e ___________ 287 Tre bbe, Donna ____________ 294 Tre bbe, Shanno n --------- 89, 344 Trebe lhorn , Betty ________ 283 Tre blin, Mary _________ 285 Tribe, Catherine ------------------- ___________ ]06, 160, 186, 190, 285 Trieman, Joyce ___________ 181 , 298 Trigg , John ----------------321 Trippett , Esthe r -------- _____ 287 Triska , He le n ______ 46, 48, 50, 288 Tritt, De lores ______________ 310 Trole n, Lois --------------------·305 Truax , Don --------------------- 320 Truesda il, Audrey ------------ 281 Trump, Vashti _______ 204, 294 Trumpe ne r, Ulrich ________ 342 Trzynka , Garland __________ 163, 335 Tsugawa , James _______ 174, 270, 331 Tuck, William ------------------348 Tuft . Joan ___ -------------------- 56 Tuggl e, Marjori e _______ _ 36, 283 Tullock, W illiam ... ------- _______ 321 Turnbull , Sarah 148, 158, 199, 202, 306 Turner, Fred ------------ 234, 238, 246 Tycer, Lawrence ________ 348 Tyler, Clifford ------------- 46, 351 Tyler, Joe ----- ------------------324 Tyler, Steve ------------ 82 Tysko, He le n _________ 294 u Uhle, Norma ___________ 283 Uhrhammer, Nancy _______ 294 Ullman, Patricia ________ 306 Underhill, Jean ----------- _ _ 294 Underwood , Dal e _________ 89, 334 Underwood, Marilyn __________ __ 307 Unis, Richard ___________ _____ _ 331 Urban, Lou -------- ---- 271 Urban, Will --------- 271 v Vahey , Harriet ____ 71 , 175, 186, 282 Valdez, Nora ----------300 Van Alle n, Hugh ________ 342 Van Allen, Nancy __________ 296 Van den Biesen, James ___ 89, 342 Van De rmark, Harry - ------ ---------- 95 Van Dijk, Peter ___________ 274, 324 Van Le uven, Dean _______ 268 Van Loon , Karla . ---- ----------- ____ _71 , 89, 115, 146, 186, 285 Van Sente n, Boyd ---------- 56 Van Valzah, Shannon ________ 294 Van Winkl e , Patrick --------------- __ 323 Vaught, Rosemary _______ 279, 281 Vi brans, William ------------ 320 Vick, Richard ------------- 327 Vierra , Vale ra --------- 289 Vi las, Cather ine ----------- ___ _ 304 Vince nt , Anne _______ 160, 186, 198, 304 Vince nt, Lenita --------------------295 Vince nt , Virginia ___________ 83, 305 Vog le r, Eva __ ---------- 288 Vo ight s, Jue rge n _____________ 329 Vran izan, James---------------- -- - --- 46, 252, 253, 254, 274, 333 Vranizan, Matt ______________ 333 Vreeland , Oli ver ------------- 95 w W ackerbarth , Ra lph ________ 346 Wadde ll , Elizabe th --------- 303 Wadde ll , Mary __________ 204, 303 Wade, Phili p ------------------ 317 Wadman, Jack ------------------------ 324 Wagne r, Robe rt --------------- 321 Wah , Eddie-------------- _3 17 Wa iau , Na ncy ______ 174, 294 Wakine kona, Allan -- ------ ..... 174, 262 , 271, 272, 331 Walburn, Ol ive ----------------- 97 Walde n, Ray ------------------------- 320 Walke r, 8. Janet __________ 294 Walke r, Carol _____________ 294 Walke r, George ______________ 325 Walke r, Joan ______ 165, 175,303 Walker, Joanne ___________ 180, 304 Walke r, William _____ 161 , 162,3 14, 348 Wallace, Bruce _____ 46, 47, 206, 352 Wallace, Olin _______________ 320 Wal ley, Robe rt ----------- 56 Walra th , Harriet __ 68, 202, 210, 294 Wal sh, Thomas --------- 89, 339 Wa lter, Ke nneth ---------------· 338 Walter, Martha -----------------------297 Walt e rs, Ronald -------------270, 346 Waltz, Joseph ____________ 320 W ard , Be ttie ---------- ... 301 Ward , Patric ia -----------83, 320 Ward , Richard -------- . 318 Ward, Robe rt __________ _46, 318 Warde ll , Jacque line ------------- 294 Ware , Joanne _________ 294 Warneke, Donald ------- 46, 328 Warne r, Rose _ - -------- 309 Warnock, Charles ------- 352 Warre n, Kenneth ____ ____ 208 Wate rs, Betty -------------------- 301 Watte rs, Karen __________ ___ 294 Watts, La Verne ________ 100, 103, 188 Watts, Mary ----------------100 Wa ug aman , John ------- 338 Wayne, Theodore _________ 341 Wea ve r, De l ______ 69, 162, 163, 333 Webb , Barbara ______________ 160, 299 Webb, Norman __________ 203, 346 Webe r, Jane ------------- 89, 308 Webste r, Roger ______ 161 , 269, 347 Weddell, Brian ______ __ 269, 270 W egner, Kenneth ------------- - --- ---- 252 , 254, 256, 259, 318 Weinberg . Richard ------------ 56 W einmann, Valeri e -------------- 299 Weir, George --------- 163, 323 Weirick, Martha ______ 183, 285 Weise l, John ------------ 95 Wei sser, John ------------ 46, 333 Welch, Carol yn __________ 89, 171 , 308 Welk, Alice ------------------- 289 Weller, Paul ------------------ __ 332 Welling, Phillip _________ 47, 319 Wells, David __________ 327 Well s, Harvey ____________ 322 Well s, Richard ------------ 344 Wendt, Shirley -----------------294 Wenner, Carol ---------------294 Wensink, Raymond --- ----- 56 Wentworth , Shirley _______ 310 Werts, Willard --------- 320 Weseman, George --------- 330 West, Herbert ____________ 262, 327 West, John ----------------- 335 West, Lou ---------------------------- 284 West. William _______ 162, 320 Westfall, Melvin _______ 163, 330 Westhusing, James ______ 220, 335 Weston, George ---- ---- 95 Weston, Paul ---- --- - 337 Wetzler, Ronald __________ 321 Wever, Robert ---------------------- 95 Wheeler, Ivan -------------------- 56 Wheeless, Robert ----- --- 334 Wherry, Alan ___ 272 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '52 FROM Sterling Silver Diamonds Watches Costume Jewelry 1016 Willamette Dial 4-3203 CONGRA TU LA liONS TO THE CLASS OF '52 860 Willamette Phone 4-4344 COMPLIMENTS OF PORTLAND'S OWN STORE ~~& fiFTH, SIXTH, MORRISON AND ALDER • • • BRoodwoy 4411 PORTLAND'S OWN STORE 367 368 tJt F~ PJ.\ .. r .. r E f\S 0 f'l DEf'l .. fJ.\l SUPPlY CO~ Our Diamond Jubilee Year celebrating 7 5 years of progressive service to the dental profession throughout the country COLLEGE BRANCH EAST 6TH & PACIFIC ST. KEN COUCH - FRED SCHMIDT PORTLAND, OREGON TENDER liND TIISTY • • • • PORTLAND BRANCH 710 S W NINTH AVE. Cor. of 9th and Morrison MANAGER, AL KLEES liN Ell 1/Nfi TREII 1/ DIAMOND A OREGON BLUE LAKE GREEN BEANS piA~O .. b. t l\i1~,N~ 1 G- • ·:·,.~ TICAl ~AtK . l*M.£ GREEUEAJS . · THREE STYLES EUGENE FRUIT GROWERS ASSOCIATION ,~, • ~inct:7.E BEST WISHES to THE CLASS OF '52 HIRON'S 986 Wi llamette Home O w ned Eugene, Ore. and to the FOR EXPERT ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS of 1952 369 Whitaker, Mary ____________ 184, 294 White, Dale ___________ 331 White, Diana ----------------- 299 White, Douglas ____________ 341 White, Donna ---------------294 White, Robert ___________________ 344 White, Robert G. -----------------341 White, Thomas ___________ .47, 324 White, Walter ___________________ 320 Whiteman, Colleen ---------------- 97 Whitlock, William __________________ 325 Whitson, Thomas -------------- 106 Whittaker, R. l. _________________ 349 Whitty, John ________________ 203 , 346 Wick, Janet ----------------200, 294 Wide, Rolph ----------------------- 322 Wiebe, Alvin ----------------------- 47 Wiest, Earl ___ --------- ---· __ _ __ 56 Wiggen, Jane ----·------ 158, 167, 193, 286 Wilbanks, Richardson _________ 332 Wilcox, Clifton ---------------------- 95 Wilcox, Donna --------------------- 282 Wilcox, Joanne _________________ 183, 307 Wilcox, Robert ________ 240, 274,333 Wilcox, Ruth ---------------- _______ 83 Wild, Beverl y ______ 182, 184, 307 Wilde, Loi s ______ 59, 100, 103,305 Wildish, Janet _______________ 305 Wildish, Jean _____________ 305 Wiley, Carolyn ____________ ]83, 294 Wilkes, Jackie _______ ]58, 186, 289,308 Wilkins, Robert ___________ 47, 335 Willaby, Joyce ----------------·---298 Williams, Barbara __ 71, 89,277, 282 Williams, Charity ___________ 82, 89, 288 Williams, Christopher 80, 162, 163,326 Williams, Czyrna _____________ 301 370 Williams, David ---------- 95 Williams, Emmett --------- _____ 240, 246,249, 251,274,276 Williams, Joan -----------------·282 Williams, Kenneth ____________________ 327 Williams, Lois ____ 81, 89, 101 , 117,297 Williams , Marjorie __________ 304 Williams, Peter ______ 272, 312,332 Williams, Philip ____________ 330 Williams, Robert ------------ 56 Williams, Sharon _______ 277, 278,309 Williams , Totio _________________ 298 Williams, Thomas __________ .47, 317 Wilson, Fronk _____________ 322 Wilson, James A. ___________ ___ 95 Wilson, James B. ______ ]02, 209,334 Wilson, James H. __________ 89, 348 Wilson, Jeanne ------------ _ 301 Wilson , Mary ------------- 183,294 Wilson, Norma ____________ ]98, 304 Wilson, Paul _______________ 348 Wiltshire, Gordon ___________ 346 Wiltshire, Jack ie _____________ 285 Winans, Carl -----------------325 Wineberg, Sella ____________ .298 Wing, Corinne ------------------ 294 Wingard, Sylvia __ ]99, 200,204, 294 Winslow, Georgann -------------- 282 Winter, June __________________ 36, 308 Wisdom, Kathleen _____ 89, 209, 288 Wise, Betty ------- ------------283 Wise, Carl ------------------268 Wise, Marilyn ------------- 89, 297 Wise, William ______ 47, 49, 163, 352 Withington, Dorothy _______ 89, 303 With ington, Jay __________ 325 Witt, George ___________ 349 Wolf, Larry ______________ 344 Wolf, Lou -------------182 Wolf, Morvin ____________ 345 ~~:i~~dGe\~l~n;-=:==--==~~~:~6j Wallington, Joan ___________ 89, 288 Wong, Cyrus ___ 174, 271,272,331 Wong, Gilford ------------ 95 Wong, Wilfred ___________ ]74, 331 Wood, Carol ________________ 307 Wood, Myra __________ 186, 198,308 Woodcock, Ann ----------- 280, 294 Woodcock, Judith _____________ 304 Wooden, James _____________ 340 Woodland, Frederick -------------- 56 Woodman, Richard _________________ 332 Woodruff, Warren __ ]4, 316,321,340 Woods, Margaret ___________ 308 Woods, Ruth ___________________ 294 Woodside, Jim _______________ 318 Woodside, Lucille ______________ 294 Woodson, Kathryn _______ 300 Woodward , Richard · __________ 342 Woodworth , James _________ 194 Woodworth, Margery _______ 303 Woolley, Janet ______________ 289 Woolsey, Payson ___________ 324 W right, Dade ___________ 340 Wright, Florence __________ 294 Wright, Helen _________ 200, 286 Wright, Luci lle ------- 68,71 , 308 Wright, Patr icia _________ 303 Wright, Richard ______________ 322 Wright, Virginia __ 83, 89, 156,286 Wright, William ___ ------- 49,318 Wrightson, Thomas .. 155, 159, 161 ,322 Wyss, Richard ______________ 329 y Yager, Ann __________ 174, 183, 284 Yates, Nancy _______________ 101 , 308 Yeager, Gera ldine ------------------294 Yokoyama, Paul -------- 89, 174,331 Yoshiko, Seki ____________________ 288 Yost, George __ -----·--·--------- __ 320 Yost, Richard ______________ __ _ 47,333 Young, Constance ______ 59, 89, 277,310 Young, Jack ·----------------------- 344 Young, Patr icia _ --- ---------------- 74 Yount, J;mmie ______ __ ________ _ __ 56 Yuzon, Rita __________________ 174, 302 z Zach, Angelo --- ------------- ·--- .... 307 Zavin, Donald ... ________ 69, 171 , 345 Zdroy, Donald --------- ---------- ____ 324 Zener, Nancy --------------------------- 294 Zener, Robert -----------·----- ___________ 334 Zevely, John ------------------------ 95 Zimmerlee, l. G. . ------- ---- --- 337 Zimmerman, Richard ______ 162, 269,333 Ziolkowski, Alene _______ .47, 71, 305 Zumwalt. Barbara ------------------- 289 Zundritsch, Otto ----------- ----------- 350 Zupan, George --------- .. ----------- 351 Zwald, Robert ----·- -----------------348 uous Follow The Sporting Goods Builders Hardware Household Goods Paints Garden Equipment Outdoor Supplies JOHN WARREN HARDWARE 771 - 775 WILLAMETTE EUGENE, O~EGON Phone 5-3353 We Deliver Duek Eleven 1952 Schedule Sept. 20 UCLA at los Angeles 27 University of Nebraska at Portland Oct. 4 University of Idaho at Moscow 11 University of Cali- fornia at Portland 18 University of Wash- ington at Seattle 25 University of Mon- tana at Eugene Nov. College of the Pa- cific at Eugene 8 Washington State College at Eugene 15 Stanford at Palo Alto 22 Oregon State Col- lege at Corvallis Advertising Studio Decoration Design Display 761 Monroe PHONE 4-8061 20 E. Broadway Phone 4-9422 lot llny SNIPP/Nfi PIIIJilEMS you m11y llttve McCracken Brothers Motor freight 375 Fourth Ave. West phone EUGENE 5-4361 PORTLAND-CA 4291 Oregon owned and managed PORTLAND SALEM CORVALLIS EUGENE 371 A B Bailey, Emmagene ____________________ 168 ~~\[~in~ 0·. ·c. --:~:=:::::=:.-:::=::_-:: 42, ~g Barke r, Burt Brow n ________________ 114 ~~}~:~~~~~~:~;~~ Borchardt John ____________________ 223 , 262 Borche r, Bill -·------------------ 223, 252, 253 Bowe rman, Bill ____________ 223, 26~ Bradley, Charl es ------------------ 9 !~~~:fl ~~~~n=~~==~~:=::::::===:~~g Byrne, 'charl es _____________________ 24, 138 c Cabe ll , He nry ----------------- 25 Carl son J. S. --------------------------- 28 Ca sono~o Le n ------------------223 , 240 Caste ll , Alburey _______________ .78, 169 Chambers, George ---------------- 25 ~~~~~: ~~o.-=:=:~~:==::==--=== 1~~ Cleman, A. J . -------------- 92 Coffey, Ruth ---------------------168 Comish, Newe ll ----------------- 42 Constance, Clifford ------------ 29 Corcoran, Jean _____________________ 168 Cromer, John ------------- 3~ Cressman, L. E. ----------------- 7 Cunningham, J. H. ___________ 104 Cuthbert, Fred - ----------------- 38 Cycler, E. A. ------------------219 D David , Norman ----------- 93 Davidson, L. E. _________ 168 Dicken Samuel ---------- 78 Dolph,' Mrs. Perrie ____ _ _ __ 113 Doltz, Henrietta -------- -- 96 Dougherty, David ------ - 78 Duff, Dr. ------ ----- ------113 Dull, Paul ---- - --- --- -------169 Duncan C. T. - -------- ---- 67 DuShan'e, Donald ___ _ 29, 146, 169 E Eames, Roy 82 Ellickson, Raymond ------ 79 372 F Finseth , Lie f ---------------- 25 Flock, M. J . ·-------·----·-·----- 82 French , Art ----------------------------- 207 G Grant, A. S. ------------------- 25 H Hoar, Frank ---------------------- 61 Hannaford , Frederick --------------- 38 Harlow, Ge ne ------------------------ 240 Harri s, Leo __________________________ 111, 222 Haw k, Ray------------------------- 29 Hil l, Allan ------------------------- 93 Hinz, Carl _______ ---------------- 31 Holman, Charles --------------- __ 91 Holli s, 0 . J . _______________________ 73 , 119 Hopkins, George--------------------- 99 Howard, C. G. ___________________ 73 , 196 Huffake r, Carl ------------------------ 58 Hunter, Warren -------------------- 93 J Jacobson , Paul _________ 32, 58 Johnson, Eldon ________________ 32, 77 Jones, W. C.----------------- 28 K Kambly, Paul --------------- 58 Kehrli , Herman ------------- 30 Kirsch, Don --------------- _ 222, 226, 230, 232, 233 , 252, 269 Kliensorge, R. E. ------------ 25 Knollin, E. R. --------- --- 61 Kratt, Theodore --------- 98 Kunz, Adolph - ------------ 79 L Larsell, Olaf ----------- 93 Leighton, Rolph ---- ---- 61 Lemons, Howard ____________ 222 Lewis, Howard - ---------- 93 Lindstrom, J. 0. --------- ----- 28 Litchman, Art ------- -----223 Little, S. W. -------------- 38 Livingston, William - - ----- 93 M Ma cNaughton, Cheryl ---------- 25 Macy, C. W. -------------------------- ___ 79 Mosi li o ni s, Jeannette ____ 182, 183, 184 McColl , Roy ----------------------------- 79 McCu msey, Kare n ---------------------- 30 Mc Kay, Doug las --------------- ____ 24 McKoy, John ------------------ 223, 240 Mcleod, Ray -------------------------- 268 Mean s, Paul __________________________ .79, 136 Me ise l, Mrs. L. 0 . ----------------------- 177 Mered ith, H. V. ----------------- 61 Mi ll er, Fred -----·--------------------- 31 Mil ls, Randal l -------·-------------- 165 Moore, Josephine -------------------- 31 M orr is, Vi ctor ------------------- 42 Mou rsu nd, Andrew ------------ 78 N Ne lson, Lyle - ------------------ 28 Newbur n, Harry ------------- 27, 121 Noyes, Harold ----------------------- 52 Nye, R. E. -------------------------- 99 0 O 'Co nne ll , K. J. ----------------- 73 Off ice r, R. 0 . ----------- 222 , 240, 252 Oli ver, Herman - --------------- 25 Onthonk , Karl - -----·--------28, 178 Osgood , Edwin ------------------ 93 p Pollett, E. M. ----------- 58 Pommorane , Caroline --------- 91 Priaulx , Arthur - --------------178 Price, Warren --- ---------- 66 R Ramey, Howard ----- ----212 Risley, Paul ------------- 78 Robbins, E. C. _________ _ 196 Robinson, Horace ___________ 212 Roche, Jock _________ 222, 240 s Sa bi ne, Gordon ------------------- 66 Sears, Harry ----------------------------- 92 Seyboldt, Ottilie _______________________ 212 Smith , Edgar -------------------------- 25 Smith , Phillip ----------·------------ 92 Snyder, Marshall -------------------------- 52 Soue rs, P. W. -------------------------- 78 Sta rl in, Gl e nn ----------------------------209 Stearns, Howard --------------------- 92 St illman , Arthur ------------------------- 42 T Taylo r, Howard ----·------------ 78 v Vagner, Robert ------------------- --220 Van Dyke, Frank ------------------ 24 Vincent, Andrew ----------------- 38 w Wagner, Hildegard --------- 83 Washke, Paul --------------- 61 Weinzirl, Adolph ----- ----- 93 Wengert, E. S. ---------------- 79 Wentworth, Rosamund ------- 61 West, Edward ------ ------------ 92 Wickham, Mrs. Golda _______ 29, 180 Williams, Dick _________ 167, 169, 196 Wood , Hugh --------------------58 Wood, Mabel ------------------ 79 Wright, Gordon - - ------- 79 Wright, I. I. - - --------------- 31 y Yevtich , Olga - ---------- - 83 , 168 z Zimmerman, William ------ 91 +low to utbtuct- urrd HOLD raHe11h The comments of their friends, the impressions made by you , your office, and your treatment, are the measuring sticks those who come to you for treatment will employ in estimating your skill and professional standing. Impressions are therefore very important. Bear in mind that almost all ·who will come to you have been in other dental offices. Consciously or subconsciously, com- parisons will be made. You can mold these in your favor: Free Office Planning Service and Conven- ient Payment Terms 1. By making them feel welcome. Your waiting room, and your reception ist, if you will have one, are aids to this end. 2. By giving careful consideration to your greeting, your oper- ating, and your personal appearance at all times. 3. By operating in a room so obviously modern and complete that it will be certain to inspire confidence. In other words your equipment speaks-will help make your patients want, feel proud, to refer their friends. Let us help you plan an office that wi ll provide the maxi- mum in functiona l efficiency, one that wi ll be modern, look modern, today and tomorrow. Any distributor of S. S. White Equipment will be glad to explain these services. ~~ Ask him or write to ... H~ ' ' c=: F DEH ... AL MFG.CO. 2 11 South 12th Street, Philadelph ia 5, Pa . 373 PRINTERS SHElT(JN TfJRNIIJll 11JllER CIMPANY 32 East lith Avenue EUGENE, OREGON 374 Our Advertisers Arb u c k I e ' s _____________ ---------------------------------------------- --------------------------- ---·------------3 57 Baxter & Henning ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3 6 7 Big Y Market ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3 6 9 Boyd Coffee Co. _________________ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------3 6 1 Bushong and Company ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ____________ 3 6 2 Charles F. Berg ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 71 Coca Co I a -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 55 Eastman Kodak Stores ------------------------------------------- -----------"-----------------------------3 57 E r b Memoria I Student Union _________ ---------------------------------------------------------------3 59 Eugene Fruit Growers Assn . ----------------------------------------------------------- _______________ 3 6 8 Eugene Hate I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ______________ 3 59 Everybody's Drug Store -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 6 9 G I ad ys G i I bert --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 7 5 Hancock Bros. _______ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 6 2 Hart Larsen' s -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________ 3 6 2. John Warren Hardware -------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 71 John Welch De nta I De pot, In c. ----------------------------------------------------------. ___________ 3 6 2 Kaufman Bros. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ______ 3 57 Ken n e II- E IIi s --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ____________ 3 65 l a raw a y s ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- __________ 3 6 7 McCracken Bros. Motor Freight --------------------------------------------------------- ___________ 3 71 Med o-la n d Creamery Co. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 6 9 Meier & Frank Co. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 6 7 M i II e r' s -------------------------------------------------------------------. _________________________ ----·-----------3 6 7 Mountain States Power Co. ------------.----------------------------------------------------------------37 5 N u -Art Ad ve rti sing Studio ----------------------------------------------------------------------------3 71 0 Ids and King ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ______ 3 63 M. F. Patterson Denta I Supply ------------------------------------------------------------------------368 Pen n ey' s ___ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 6 9 Photo Art Studios ___ -------------------------------------------------------------------------- _______________ 3 7 5 Roberts Bros. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _________ __ ____ 3 71 R u sse II' s ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------3 59 Se y m o u r' s ------------------------------------------------- _________________ -------------------------- ____________ 3 57 She I ton -Turn b u II -F u II e r Co. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 7 4 Smith's Women s Shop ----------------------------------------- -- ---- -------------------------------------3 71 Student Union Barber Shop ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 7 4 The Best Cleaners -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 6 9 The Broad way ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________ 3 7 5 The Irwin- Hodson Co. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 3 7 6 The U. S. Nation a I Bank --------------------------------------------------------------------- ___________ 35 9 U n i ve rs i ty Fruit & Produce Co. _____________________________________________________________ c ________ 3 62 University J ewe I ry ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ______________ 3 59 Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3 7 5 S. W. White Den ta I Mfg . Co. ------·-------------------------------------------------- _______________ 3 7 3 STUDENT BARBER UNION SHOP A Complete four Chair Shop for the Convenience of the Students Basement level Student Union 8 to 5:30 p .m. srtAIY ... (IS (/ m()fiJer's /()ve -fiJ(If's PRES·TO·LOGS THE EFFICIENT, CLEAN, CONVENIENT FUEL Try 'em today WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER co. PHOTOGRAPHY for ADVERTISERS Commercial Industrial Fashion Photo Art Commercial Studios CLAUDE F. PALMER, Mgr. 420 S.W. Washington Portland Eugene's Favorite Home-Owned, Home-Operated Department Store For 25 Years at 30 E. Broadway MOUNTAIN STATES POWER COMPANY " A Self-Supporting, Tax Paying, Private Enterprise" (jlA.t!ls (jilbert Portland's finest Portrait Photographer "a4 Years Experience" Artistry in Expressions, Lightings and Composition Weddings a specialty Be 0129 708 S.W. Morrison Portland, Oregon 375 376 QUALITY LITHOGRAPHY BY TI-lE IRWIN-I-IODSON COMPANY 439 N. W. 15th Avenue PORTLAND, OR~GON Commercial and financial Printing Lithographing MANUFACTURERS OF MARKING DEVICES- METALSIGNS RUBBER STAMPS- BADGES CELLULOID BUTTONS