Of 0
ODUCfD BY
THE A




Generous shares of sprmg weather lighting up the campus, go -e
cameramen ample chance to dick pictorial comments. S. H.
Friendly Hall, aged by a history ancient as the fITS tho stand
sentry beside iL, s aouble-s read on pages four and live. "Ye
shall know the truth" capt ons the Li ,e's east entrance on page
six. Next. on seven. 1s IhE:? Museum of A..rt ho Ising one of the tln-
est Oriental art collections on Contine. l. Closing he series Is the
Ml!lrace. above, hinlln.J a "come on m" to ad 'en uTa 15 under-
graduates.
8


CHANCELLOR FREDERICK M. HUNTER Big man all his life has Chancellor Hunter been. A wei.ghty
member of his Nebraska University eleven, his influence in
educational admmisrration came with him to Oregon when he
succeeded William J. Kerr as head of State System. Balanced
in scholarly rations, Hunter wears a Phi Beta Kappa Key, keeps
hi.gher educational needs before State Board.
9
10
"'thiS . . .
••• iS
no
...
PRESIDENi DONALD M. ERB
11
VICE-PRESIDENT BURT BROWN BARKER
"Dollar a year man" Burt Brown Barker is rounding out a life of
professional activity. Dignified, reserved, yet friendly, he has
served the University as Vice-president since '28. His interest
in Oriental relations has given Oregon some celebrated Asiatic
lecturers. He encourages scholarship with the Burt Brown Barker
Cup. Educated at Chicago and Harvard Universities. he has an
honorary LL.D. from Linfield.
TOP RIGHT, VICE.·PRESIDENT
VIEWS ART ~USEVM WITH
GERTRUOE BASS WARNER,
DONOR. BELOW, DRS. NA.SH
AND HUNTER RECLINE WITH
EX-LAWYER BARKER AT L1BE'S
BROWSING ROOM BA~TISM.
12
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY EARL M. PALLETT
Saved from a prosa'c educcrtion by the World War, Earl M. Pallett
concluded two years of soldiering with a year in the University
of Toulouse, France. Earlier two years of study at Wlsconsin
State Normal School had qualified him for princlpalship in Rock-
ford. Illinois. There he remained until the liags began to wave.
From Director of Extension, South Dakota State Teachers' College,
he oame to Oregon, finished work here for Ph.D. Once Acting
Dean of Men. now Registrar and Executive Secretary, his present
We is recorded in his tides.
TOP LEFT, ASSISTANT REGIS-
TRAR cLIFFORD CONSTANCE
FRETS OVER ENROLLMENT
FIGURES WHILE BUSiNESS
MANAGER J. ORvILLE LIND-
STROf-t MAKES ASSETS EQUAL
LIASJ LITIES PLUS PROPRIEr
TORSHIP ..
13
14
DEAN OF WOMEN HAZEL P. SCHWERING
ASSISTANT DEAN ALICE B. MACDUFF
Oregon's moral arbiter, Hazel Prutsman
Schwering, was bid to the campus as
Assistant Dean of Women in '27 with
a Ph.B. from the University of Chicago
freshly tucked in her pocket. Two years
later she became Frash adviser after a
period of acting deanship. Again acting
. dean in '30. she held that s.atus five
years, concludmg with an M.A. from
Oregon and the deanshIp. ConsclOus d
a smile's worth, Assistant Dean AI:ce
Macduff has retained her post for nine
years, her B.A. degree for thirty-three.
BA'd and MA'd at Oregon, Karl W. On-
thank remamed here becoming secre-
tary to the president, acquuing avidity
for work. Tall, thin, tbreadbcrre of hair.
he remained permanently as Dean of
Personnel Admimstration, Joining hand.;:
with short ruddY-faced Virgil D. Earl
who left the PE department to become
Dean o[ Men. Between hese tvvo is divi-
ded the task of fitting new students into
seats carved with the mementos of other
years.
DEAN OF PERSONNEL KARL W. ONTHANK
DEAN OF MEN VIRGll. D. EARL
IS
6

Live cinders, transit nt Clnd unr liabl " oeca i nail do more
"ood than e,il.lnsl nrt': pal a~n, r ilroad ties oro by iron
ho . lr ffi \ 'er L'n mated near Mill Rare. "'park went
10 0, n, a fO S SoP. Ira k , alight d in the uld art building's
eobwebb d ,upolao He' ull: n \i huildin f' hou;in.~ a d lica-
tc n or last. interior d corations concocted by Uni ersity
tal nL in its 1914 foundin , the chooJ ha' 'enl tudents
to t -0 t h j h in fi Ids f ar hilecture, painting, culp-
turing, indu lri Iart and interior de i.on. umherin among
it. fa ul1.' '-great" ar It'red rhroff, m dalist in lain d
glassJ ' nd Da' n h, nationally known watrr olorist.
LaLt r Ii in Eu!..(·n I, [(·of'lu. drawin~ to eagrr-p}ed und r-
~rBd. 0 Whil on national pjakim~ Lour, Chrr t Jphl r rant
laFaflJ d fined a ( rade It A" art choo] a "il h' pp, hom
in , hi hstudenls ,ill be en 'uuraged to de' 'Iop th m J'"
ror empie, Lh )UniH:'rsit, 01' Ore~on." ,et oIT on northeast
rorner of campus unHn 'S, th I • hoar, 'eral buildin form
an arcaded patio, a fi, -.\ 'ar hom for ambitiou rchiter.t.

Dean EUi F. La,vrenre
Back to the Medieval
"A thorough knowledge of plumbing might prove invalu-
able to the architect," opines Dean Ellis F. Lawrence. He
ignores not the practical although his code is a "keen appre-
ciation of the beautiful, anywhere and everywhere." A rec-
ognized leader in his profession and its allied arts, he hopes
again to see the medieval "spirit of man" in architecture.
Came to Oregon, 1914, as first dean of the "Triple A" school.
In free moments, his violin is a source of mood mspiration;
his hobby, collecting agates. Professional titles include
membership in Board of Directors, American Institute of
Architecture; American Ceramic StudiO; Public Works of
Art committee; Association of Collegiate Schools of Archi-
tecture nomination committee. Dean Lawrence's practical
r:ature finds expression as Chairman of the City Planning
Council, Portland Chamber of Commerce. Benedictive
couquet: his grads go places and praise him.
17
)When divorced from teaching thoughts or Triple "A" School
requirements for graduate assistants, Jean Sutherland turns
specialist. Her favorite pastime is sculptoring some formless
entity ip.to recognizable shape. Fred Collins receives notor-
iety for WPA work on Natural History Museum busts. His
castings of skulls typifying early types of man have found
good exhibition use. In the pottery department John Rider
assists associate professor Victoria Avakian. Besides cera-
mics, he teaches jewelry making, producing bracelets and
rings in gold and silver. Travels in the Orient have given
prof Brownell Frasier many interior design ideas. The li-
brary browsing room, her latest project. proves practicality
of study with clever and comfortable arrangement. Grea!
fancier of San Francisco, she recites quaint shops in Bay
City, deviates to chat on clothing costumes. To her the Ore-
gana is indebted for willing cooperation and technical ad-
vice in picture composition.
INTERiOR OESJGN PROF FRASIER
PAU:;CS iN OES:GN CLASSROOM.
GRADUATE ASSISTANT JEAN
SUTHERLAND SHAPES WEIGHT
LI FTER.
18
Prof. W. R. B. Willcox is the guiding spirit of
Oregon's architectural labs. His theories are
projected in weekly politico-economic bull ses-
sions popularized in his home by undergraduate
poriicipants. Head of space arts is N. B. Zane
who spends much time in decorative design.
Laymen in art appreciation class listen attenta-
tively to his philosophical discussions on aes-
thetics. Camera fan is professor Eyler Brown.
He teoches construction courses doped with
mathematics and sidelines his time on photo
composition.
PROF. W. R. B. WILLCOX
19
20
WEONESOAY £V£:NING
eULLSESS 10N AT W'LLCOJ("S
For Art's Sake
Following the contour's upward trend, opposite page, archi
tecture students and faculty are caught at usual Wednes-
day evening bullsession in Professor W. R. B. Willcox's
home, with Dean Ellis F. Lawrence sucking pipe and facing
the host. Above, Harriet Casey makes a pretty picture put-
tering about her pottery work. Next, Professor Eyler Brown
ccaches overflow of drafters in exhibit room. Earle Curtis
and Bob Swan, follow, at easels in drawing class. With
chisel and mallet Clarence Bates sculptors a mass of non-
descript stone from clay model. Above, on this page, Pro-
fessor Brownell Frasier instructs Phyllis Elder in interior
decorating. Artists Epperson, W codall and Schmierer indus-
triously daub with paint brushes. Jeanne Sherrard hides
her face while sculptoring. To the right, Professor F. A. Cuth-
bert relaxes with pipe watching Gordon Clark and Warren
Jones landscape model plots. Normal art prof, Maude I
Kerns, completes the page instructing a design class.
ABOVE: PROF CUTHBERT AND LANDSCAPE DEVOTEES
BELOW: MAUDE KERNS GIVES POINTERS TO NORMAL ART STUDENTS
21
KATHRYN BOSSINGER. D~~~~~E::~OYO.
PALO ALTO. C .... L.. 8 S. DRAWING AND PAINTIN(':.
8.S. GENERAL ART. EARL LAYMAN,
ELLEN HURST. NEWBERG.
P'::N __ E."'ON. B S. ARCHITC::CTUn:8 S NORMAL .... f<-
22
BETTY CLEATOR
PORTLAND.
8.5. LANDSCAPE ARCl-lIT::CTURi::
JEAN MACLAREN
-:o.UG=:NE
85 INTSRIOR DESICN
DOROTHY E. COOK
LONG BEACH
8.5. ARCHITEC'UR::'
MAE MORRISON
PORTLAND
B.A. ::;ENERAL ART
UNDINE CROCKAR:J
EUGENE
B.S. NORMAL ART
DORiS ROBISON
TAFT
a.s. LANDSCAPE ARCl-lIT<::CT .... RE
PHYLLIS JANE ELDER
PORTLAND
B.A. INTERIOR DESIGN
LOUISr:: ROBISON
TAFT
8 A. INTERIOR DeSIGN
JEAN HOLMES
PALO ALTO
B.S. INTERIOR DESIGN
GLAOYS SAUNDERS
EUGENE
8.5. NORMAL AR,
Baccalaureate and advanced degrees from the
Triple "A" School are offered in seven fields.
Five years of applied study leads to a Bachelor
of Architecture. Offered in cooperation with
Oregon State is a four-year study of structural
design providing a B. S. degree. Landscape
architectural studies for five years and four-year
curricula in drawing and painting, sculpture,
normal art, and general art permit such titles
as Bachelor of Landscape Architecture and B. S.
or B. A. degrees. Mathematics and foreign
language requirements force its students from
easels and drawing boards to frequent other
campus classrooms.
EARL SCOTT
PORTLAND
B.A. DRAWING AND PAINTING
JUNE UNTERMAN
LILIHA. HONOLULU
B.S. GENERAL ART
CLAUDIA SEVIER
PORTLAND
B.S. NORMAL ART
DOROTHEA WITT
PORTLAND
B.S NORMAL ART.
23

hrts ann Letters


[Jean C. Valrntlne Bo}er
Dean Into President---and Back
Oregon's hard-times president, Dr.C. Valentine Boyer, came
to the University as head of the English department. An ad-
ministration shake-up creating the College of Arts and Let-
ters gave him the deanship in 1932. Although adding a new
title in 1934 when Oregon demanded a president once
more, equestrian Boyer remained head of the English
school, boss of Arts and Letters. Experienced in economiz-
ing, the Dean sold two-bit cigars to pay his way through
Princeton where he earned three degrees. Commissary
overstocking gave him the cigar habit. As president of Ore-
gon he descended to cigarettes. Youth made him self-con-
scious in the limelight, shy of receiving assistance. Over-
burdened by the presidency, he surrendered active com-
mand of Arts and Letters to the former English head, Herbert
Howe, in '37. Relinquishing the presidency last year, he
returned to his deanship duties, cigars, and horses.
2S
)
'1.1
28
DR. WRIGHT·S
SPANISH CLASS
Born in land of Pancho Villa, Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, left,
prattles Spanish from experience; teaches it to accompany-
ing class from love of language. Scandinavian-named Dr.
Carl Johnson, right, politely invokes "s'il vous plait" on
French studes, enticing latter group to intellectual pose.
Both Romance tongues interest heavy populaiion of under·
graduate citizenry yearly.
Dr. H. G. Townsend, below, dese;-ts his philosophy
department for "Side" atmosphere with milk, pie and
an Emerald as asseciates. Right, Prof "Stevie" Smith,
Rhodes scholar two decades back, also quaffs the
la::tealliquid at a Thirteenth Street "bar."
South Carolina's Wofford College is the heme of ten-
year-old Delta Phi Alpha. The national honorary was
organized at Oregon four years ago to promote inter-
est in German culture. Study of the Teutonic language
as undergraduates precedes pledging into the society.
Officered by president Robert M. Garretson, Anne
Frederiksen and Fred Rasor, the society meets semi-
monthly in Gerlinger Hall, listens to lecturers or advis-
ers. The latter are Drs. Astrid Williams and Friedrich
Schmidt, both experienced in German society and
t·avels.
29
30
Students, faculty, townspeople combined to convert vast
McArthur Court into an epic theatre last spring term.
Against an ever-changing, phantasmagoric background
and upon a geometrically modem stage set, a cast of
hundreds presented Henrik Ibsen's poetry drama, "Peer
Gynt." Lavish dance numbers, beautiful dialogue, and
the brilliant acting of Walden Boyle as "Peer" made an
ASUO triumph.
At top, Anitra (Lorraine Larson) leads the Arabian
cance, heightened by unusual lighting conceived by
student technicians. Next, while a helmeted skull forms
en backdrcp, Peer Gynt mixes Mars with mortar as heod
cf international munitions salesmen. Modernizing these
characters, who were used symbolically in Ibsen's time,
Director Horace Robinson has dressed them in c10thmg
cf the non-democratic nations, creating a iwentieth-cent·
ury allegory for Ibsen's epic. Follows the couple scene:
laughed away from the revelling of Norwegian holiday-
makers below, partly for his shabby clothes and most of
all for his incurable imaginative flights seen to them only
as falsehoods, Peer holds the hand of Solveig (Soprano
Lorraine Hixson). Bottom, most dramatic moments of the
three-hour drama unfold as Peer Gynt in a final bursi
of imagination takes old, dying Mother Ase on the jour-
ney across the last river-describing the trip in ringing
poetry.
DEPARTMEN7 HEAD
OTTILIE T. SEYBOLT
The Drama Di,rision
Oregon's Drama Division offers students instructiC!1 and
supervised practice in techniques of acting, stage and cos-
tume design, and play production. It also offers tutorship un-
der alive and interesting professors. Department head is
Ottilie T. Seybolt whose collegiate profession reads like a
traveler's itinerary. Lover of cheese, extremely busy Mrs. Sey-
1::01t conditions all Guild Hall players with snacks of milk
curds. Interested in individuals, she gets nervous wiih players,
trains them thoroughly. Assistant prof Horace W. Robinson
has won fame for dead-pan expression during play perform-
ances. A wooden countenance sans enthusiasm and compli-
mentary remarks make his subtle spoken humor dynamic·::tily
funny. Sympathetic under a dispassionate exterior, he is laud-
ed for great creative fund revealing itself in rare productions
and stage designs. The Robinson's Sunday evening open
house groups is talk of campus troupers. Oregon's '37 gradu-
ate, Walden Boyle, left his instructor's post winter te:m to enter
Cornell Graduate School of Drama. His Pasadena Playhouse
experience further developed his talent to play title role in
"Peer Gynt." Secretary of the Division's one hundred and fifty
studes is Austin Dunn who advertises plays, handles ticket
sales. Deliberate in work, he attracts interest with brittle, dry
wit.
WALDEN BOYLE
32
AUSTIN DUNN HORACE ROBINSON
NOAH
NOAH PRAYS WHIL.E AN
UNBEL,.IEVER IS STRUCK DowN
MR. AND MRS. NOAH PORTRAYED
BY ADRIAN MARTIN AND EDITH EKSTROM
From the antediluvian building of the Ark to God's first famous rain-
bow runs Andre Obey's fantastic comedy, "Noah." Played the first
three days in December, the Biblical take-off featured Adricrn Martin
in iitle role and Edith Ekstrom as "Ma" Noah. Directed by Ottilie
Seybolt, the production m:::rde a fairy tale of Old Testament characters
with Noah's famous voyage maintaining the thread of thought.
33
Intimate theatre SettingS
caSionally by th G. are uSed Oc-W
' e uJ1d Hall 1lth a nOSe to PaYers.
"H seasons they d
ay Fever" la t " Pro uced
s spring term St 'On Gerlinger Hall's h' . ageQ
featured SCenes d t Ird floor the playt
' a OPted to 1AT
a
h'on sPent h vy, sing.
lOWing ''HaouS; stYl,~ of theatricals. Fol.b
,Y eVer the staff d'deC~me Inactive S I nott
. ummws~~~Wo productions 'th saw
the Portland C' Wl Thcollaboration from
. lVlC eatre group £penencej actors plaYed lead r' 'h x-
sUmm h Oles W lIe
' er Sc 001 stUdents fill d ,
Jng casts "A H b e sUPPorl'
' , . s Us ands Go," aSkhng hght COmedy b R Par .
opened fall term' d Y achel Crothers,
versity Th s ramo season in Uni.
eatre. Staffing OWl' Sbolt, directed b H 1 le ey.
1 y orace RObinson thP ay concerned two middl 'e
fT I, e-aged women
.0:11 oWa Infatuated wi th
impoverished nobleman ' apPoet and an
in ans.
A GLIMPSE INTO TWO OF THE':
"PRIVATE L.IV£,S""Private Lives"
Noel COward's "Private Lives" started
Winter term in true first nighter fashion
with formally attired audience, coffee
and smokes in fOYer during intermission.
From a modern Parisian apartment to
the jungles of West Indies, the leads,
Kay McAlear and Eddie Hearn, made
this effervescent Comedy more than
bubble with Wit.

36
COEOS IN SPEECH ENGAGE
IN ~VENING SYMPOSIUM
GO"-
Of O~-e.:
o ",;."'~
O~-r.OO
E.\G-r.~po..r;"'\-~"o"'o Network broadcasts promoting Home-
coming and Junior weekends add zest
for radio activity at Oregon. Complete
student control from production to artist
participation permits many to step into
professional jobs. Popular last year was
the campus nightly news broadcast over
KORE sponsored by a national tobacco
company. KOAC remote control pro-
grams this year emanating daily from
the School of Music have created con-
stant demand for undergraduate talent.
Lord and Thomas, international advertis-
ing agency, deemed Oregon most radio
conscious campus on coast.
37
38
DARLENE BERRY MARGARET BURNETT ELLINORE CAVERHILL
BOISE, B.A. THE CALLES EUGENE
ROMANCE LANGUAGES 6 A .. ENGLISH B.A. ENGLISH
JUNE LOUISE HAIG VIRGINIA HASTINGS RUTH HILLMAN
EUG~NE MONTEREY. 8.A.. SALEM
B.A •. ENGLISH ARTS AND LETTERS B.A., CERMAN
Shelleys With
Sheepskins
ALBERT CHAMS=:RLIN
ROSEBURG
9.A. ~NGLISH
LOIS HOGAN
REEDSPORT
B A ENSLISH
Y.ARJORIE DAViS
ROSEBURG, B A.
ROMANCELANGUAG~S
BeNNIE L1TCH
ENTERPRISE
S. A. ENG L I SH
LUCY DOWNING
WeSTPORT. B.A.
ARTS AND Lt::TTERS
KATHLEEN McALEAR
HILLSBORO
B A. ;:NGLISH
ALENE FAIRCLOUGH
OREGON CITY
S.A. ENCLISH
ESTH ER McK EOWN
GRANTS PASS
B.A. ENGLIS ....
P:-iYLLIS GARDNER
PORTLAND. B.A
ARTS AND LETTERS
DOROTHY MAGNUSON
BOOTH
9.A. ENGLISH
HELEN RANDS
PORTLAND. B A
ROMANCELANCUAC~S
Bachelors and Masters in Arts and
Doctors of Phi!csophy degrees are
gained through the College of Arts
and Letters. Existing to teach efficient
use of languages and taste for litera-
lure, the A and L faculty ties its curri-
cula in with other schools on the
campus. The Department of Philoso-
phy is controlled mutually by this and
lhe Social Science College. Two years
ef foreign language study allows the
student a B. A. degree-the chief re-
quirement difference between B. A.
and B. S. Through its English Depart-
Dent the college has popularized
ccurses in speech and drama.
PEGGY JANE PEEBLER CLARENC~PETERSON PEGGY LEE REAVIS
PENDLETON PORTLAND ;:NTERPRISE
B A. ENc;LISH B.A. ENGLISH B.A. ENGLISH
MARY RICHESON
PORTLAND
B.A. ENGLISH
HARRIET SARAZIN
NYSSA. S.A.
ARTS AND LETTERS
MARY SHERLOCK
PORTLAND
B.A. E,NGLISH
WILFRED ROADMAN
EUGENE
B.A ENGLISH
LAURIE SAWYER
B'::NO
B.A. ENGLISH
MARY A. SKIRVING
THE DALLES. B.A ..
ARTS .ll..ND LETTERS
DONALD ROOT
PORTLAND
B.A ENGLISH
NINA SCHMOR
BONANZA. B.A.
ARTS AND LE:TTEAS
CATHERINE STAPLES
ONTA RIO
B A ENGLISH
VIRGINIA REGAN
PENDLETON
B.A., ENGLISH
ETTABELLE RUSSELL
CORVALLIS, B.A
ARTS AND LETTE.AS
JANE SCOTT
ALBANY
B.A. ENGLISH
V'ONA UPTON
SPRI NGFI ELO
B. A. ENG L I SH
39
40

iln lil'li

Dean Vietor P. Morris
His Enemy: Ennui
Stranded in New York, a nickel change, and a weekend
just ahead: "That's when five complacent coppers can have
c great utility value," vigorously vouches Victor P. Morris.
Oregon's alumnus BA'd in Greek, also remained home for
his Master's. Columbia University gave him his Ph.D., the
r.ickel episode, and a renewed yen for Eugene. Returning
by way of Grinnell and Oregon State colleges, he sand-
wiched in five years of high school instruction. Back home,
1926, as an Econ prof; upped to dean ten years later. He is
dynamic. Ennui is his enemy, activity his hobby. Steeped in
civic affairs, churched in Christian ethics, schooled in inter-
nationalism as weekly KOAC world commentator, Dean
Morris personifies an approach to the "richer, fuller life."
41
Professor O. K. Burrell is characterized by a contagious sense of
humor, a head of closely cropped hair. Accounting theory and
courses in investment are his classes which upper division stu-
dents frequent. A gentleman farmer, he tends chickens at out-
skirts of Eugene to feather his nest. Although crafty at cards,
he waddles within the conservative class of University intelli-
gentsia. Accounting prof A. B. Stillman is most mild mannered.
Teaching elements of accounting take up most of his professorial
hours. An expansive soul, he is friendly, well-liked, often stops to
chat with students on way to work. His occasional trips down
Thirteenth Street are in company of coffee-thirsty Business Ad
profs. Generous with time, he is remembered by timid freshmen
for patience in defining assets and liabilities.
42
PROF O. K. BURRELL PROF A.. B. STILLMAN
Making It Their Business
Freshmen and sophomore studes know prof L. C. Ball best. His
time is taken up teaching constructive, retail and cost accounting,
also analysis of financial statements. Typifying an accountant,
he presents elaborate forms and important laws in matter-of-
fact tone, does not build up to colossal climax. From the Hoosier
State of Indiana, he has been in Oregon commercial education
since '32. Slim and quiet is Dr. J. H. Bond who specializes in man-
agement courses. Slow in speech delivery, he takes pride in dic-
tion, picks choice words, never fails to detour should grammatical
errors arise. With this type of talk goes a slow, dry humor and a
love to kick sixteen-cylinder words around block three times.
Liked as an adviser, he is often sought out for answers learned
after thirty years of teaching experience.
PROF J. H. BOND
43
44
/UPPERCLASS CAYS
BRING MORE PUZZLING WORK
Courses become more complex, a barrage of ad-
ding machines loosens more hairs. Ponderous
volumes on income taX laws make underg
rad
·
uate leary of commercial life. The great daY
dawns, school's out and bank president Frank
1. Chambers finds new fields to conquer.
GRADUATION AND C.p·A.
ATTAlNMENT LAST STEP
THE EXECUTIVE:
THE GOAL ACHIEVED
4s
BUSINESS AD MAJOR HAROLD FAUNT
AND ASSOCIATES BURROW IN BOOKS.
PROF W. P. RIDDLESBARGER UN·
TANGLES MIND OF FINANCE STUDE.
Second floor of Commerce Building is popular hangout after class
hours for BA students. Unique is its business library and reference
room divorced from main library. Around the corner are two study
halls maintained for business undergraduates. Their popularity proves
need for intense class preparations in accounting, merchandising and
other administrative courses.
Exacting professor W. P. Riddlesbarger has been educated in two
states, Nebraska and Oregcn. Possessing a Doctor of Jurisprudence
degree from the local Law School, he is well equipped to teach busi-
ness law. Named the toughest four hour course in school by many,
this legal subject has become the most popular upper division study n;
BA school-a tribute to Prof Riddlesbarger's ability.
46
Rain-coat clad against the possibility of a flooded markei,
Sammy King, above, backgrounded by hand-propped
chins, tickles the little buttons which presage a career fOI
the BA maior. At right, comely clad features rise from
startled study beneath ribbon-topped brunette hair. This
combines with soiled saddle shoes for that collegiaie air.
Near the bottom, Bill Thompson peers above an elastic
neck and points to tome while his crony's proboscis pur-
sues his pencil.
STUDENTS STUDY IN ANTICIPATION
OF EXAMS
47
48
OREGON'S NO-CREDIT COURSE IN
SHORTHAND IS TAUGHT BY SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE SECRETARY, RUTH
M. CHILCOTE.. IS ATTENDED PRI-
MARILY BY CO·EDS
Tau Delta Chi
Latest addition to the roster of Oregon honorar-
ies is Tau Delta Chi. Formed last fall as a local
with nine charter members, it serves as a men's
professional business fraternitY. Activities this
year have included writing and presentation of
radio plays over KOAC and KORE on business.
Two discussion meetings a month permit mem-
bers to talk shop with prominent business men.
According to Luther Seibert, president, Tau Del-
ta Chi "tries to promote mutual benefits derived
from the close co-operation of the business
school with the business world."
Headed by ASUO's second vice-president Winogene Palm-
er, is the nineten-year-old campus chapter of Phi Chi Theta.
A national business honorary for women, the unit aims for
high ideals of career co-eds, stimulates fraternal exchange
of ideas in fields of commerce. Carrying out their purpose
practically, the group introduces successful business wo-
men as speake;:s during monthly meetings. With the popu-
larization of KOAC remote control on the Oregon campus,
Phi Chi Theta has taken trouble to present weekly broad-
casts en business activities. President Palmer's executive
staff includes Florence Sanders, Dorothea Dovidson, Dor-
othy Clark and Irma Helikson.
FRONT ROW: EVELYN 01 GiORGIO, DORiS HANSON. PHOEBE BREYMAN. FLOR-
ENCE SANDERS. BARBARA KEEP. SECOND ROW: JEAN PALMER. DOROTHY
CLARK. DOROTHEA DAVIDSON, RUTH TAWNEY. BACK ROW: IRMA HELIKSON,
RUTH KETCHUM
J)hi Chi T:'f-..llet(J
49
WILLIAM REGELE
KARL WESTER
Beta Gamma Sigma likens its members to the cream of B.A. School society.
Rightly it may do so with its stringent scholastic demands. Only juniors in
upper two per cent of class and seniors in upper ten are considered for pin-
sticking. Imposing is its executive staff with Dean Victor P. Morris presidmg,
aided by graduate assistant Frank Chambers and B.A. School secretary
Ruth Chilcote. Coaxing to campus successful business men, the group lays
out conferences for all Commerce Building majors, offering them vocational
guidance and contacts for student placement. Senior students of school get
bids to Beta Gamma Sigma, discussions on hew, where, an:::l when to apply
for jobs, business development, and certain personality problems made
famous by "influence" of Dale Carnegie.
FRANK CHAMBERS
Beta Gamma Sigma
PRES. DR. ViCTOR P. MORRIS
So
DR. O. D. GAGE RELAXES FROM LEe·
TURES WHILE HIS CLASS SWEATS
OVER QUIZ
8eta Alpha Psi
Established back in '20, Beta Alpha Psi is a business
ad honorary specializing in accounting. According
to CPA student, Marsh Nelson, current club head, the
group encourages ideal of service as a basis of the
profession. It also promotes the study of accounting
with highest ethical standards. Cordial relations be-
tween practising accountants, instructors, students
who are interested in all that makes assets equal
liabilities plus proprietorship is a part of Bela Alpha
Psi's job. Maintained as an incentive for scholarship,
the honorary picks its pledges from top-ranking junior
and senior accounting students.
KENNETH PICKENS JOHN SHIL.EY
HIDEO KAJIKAWA HENRY SPIVAK
DEL.OS SHINN
RAY McKNIGHT
KARL. WESTER
L.EO YOUNG
HAROL.D FAUNT
JU L.E GRAFF
CARL. BRYAN
WM. ZIMMERMAN
KENNETH BATTL.ESON
GL.EN McDAN IEL.S
PRES. MARSH NELSON
51
KENNETH BATTLESON T. R. BAYLES
CANBY. B.S. ROSEBURG. 8.5.
MORRIS ANDERSON
OSWEGO. 8.5.
JACK COL.EMAN
ST. PAUL. 8.5.
WIL.L.IAM FRAGER
ALBANY, B.S.
LEONARD ANDRUS
PORTLAND.8.B.A.
KAE COLEMAN
PORTLAND. B.A.
AGUSTIN GAL.VEZ
PORTLAND, ".S.
ROBERT ANi;:T
ASTORIA. 8.5.
L.ARRY CRANE
THE DALLES. B.S.
JACK GAVIN
PORTLAND. B.S.
CHARLES BAI LEY
PORTLAND. B.S.
RAY DAL.RYMPL.E
PORTLAND, B.S.
WIL.L.IAM L..GASSMAN
B S.
MARJORIE BATES
MYRTLE CREEK
B,S.
DOROTHEA DAVIDSON
ST. PAUL. B.S.
FLOYD GOULD
LEBANON. 8.5.
JACK DAVIDSON
ELLENSBURG,WASH.
a.s.
JULE GRAFF
HOOD RIVi;:R.
FRED DAVIS
SALEM. 6 S.
REGINA GROVER
LEWISTON, IDAHO
8 8.A.
RICHARD BECK
PORTLAND. 8. S.
RICHARD DAVIS
EUGENE, B.S.
HAROLD HAENER
PORTLAND. 8 S.
52
Bugaboo of the Business Administration School's
freshmen is accounting. From this the BA majors en-
large their studies into such courses as business law,
insurance, merchandising and personnel manage-
ment. Bachelor of Business Administration is the
school's most popular degree but B.A. and B.S. sheep-
skins yet survive. The commerce school provides a
five-year curriculum in accounting for students pre-
paring for CPA exams, also graduate workleading to
a Masters degree. Upper division students are per-
mitted specialized work in several other fields: adver-
tising and selling, finance, foreign trade, and indus-
trial managemen I.
BI LL BLACKABY FRANK BRADFORD MARIA~ BROOKINGS JULIAN BRYANT ED BURKITT WILLIAM CAMPBELL JOHN CAULDER WILLIAM CHAMBREALJ
ONTARIO B. S. SARATOGA. B s. MILWAUIl;IC: 8.A. ALBANY. B.A. PORTLAND. 8. S. P'OSEBURG. 8.5. PROSPECT. 6.5. POFITLAND. 8. S.
EVELYN DIGIORGIO CLAUDIA DIXON HAROLD DRAPER HAROLD FAUNT ROBERT FINDTNER WILLIAM FORNAS WILLIAM FOSTER CLARENCE FRANCIS
LOS ANGELES. B s. CORVALLIS. B.S. MYRTLE POINT. B A. PORTLAND. B. B. A. EUGENE. 8.8.A. ASTORIA. 8. S. WILAMINA. 8.5. MILWAUIl;:E. B.S.
JOHN HAKKERUP ~CU HEALEY HERBERT HEIN IRMA HELIKSON CLAUDE HOCKLEY CLAIR HOFLICH JACK HUEMNER OLIVER HUGHES
TRAIL, B.S. SANTA ROSA, 8.5. SAN FRANCISCO. 8.S. :'UGENE. 8.5. PORTLANO. 8.5. ALBANY. B.S. PORTLAND 8 8.A. MEDFORD. 8 s.
WALTER M. HULDEN
ARLINGTON.8.8.A.
GEORGE HUMPHREY LORRAINE HUNT
PORTLAND. 8.5. £UGENE. B S.
BARBARA KEEP JOHN KESTLEY
PORTLAND. 6.5. EUGENE. 8.5.
JAY LANGSTON KENNETH LARSEN
ENTERPRISE.8.S CHILOQUIN. B.S.
DAVID HUNTER
EUGENE, 8.5.
RUTH KETCHUM
VALE. 8.A.
IRVING LARSEN
EUGENE. e. B.A.
HIDEO KJIKAWA
PARIl;DALE. 6. S.
ARTHUR LAMKA
SALEM. B.S.
COURTNEY LASSELLE
PORTLAND. a.B.A.
53
C"ALE MALLICOAT MANNING MOORE
GRESHAM. 8.5 LONG 8EACH. 8.5.
WILLARO LEE MYERS ELMER NASI
("UGENE. B.S. PORTLAND. B.A.
BIL.L LAU!JERBACK
GAESHAM. 8.8.A
WALLACE MCKENZIE
DICKINSON.
N. OAK. 8.5.
ROBERT MORRISON
ASTORIA. 6.S.
FRANK SEIFERT
TIGARD. 8.5.
RAY MCKNIGHT
ALBANY. 8.A
JACK MUIR
GREAT FALLS 0.5.
JACK LlNONER
PORTLAND. S.S.
JACK LOCKRiOGE
LONG BEACH. B 5.
54
MARY E. NORVELL THEOOORE E. OLSEN JEAN PALMER H~LEN PATTERSON JIM PEAKE GRETCHEN PENLANO RALPH PEYTON KENNETH PICKENS
WAUNA. B.S. P":lRTLAND. 8.5. SAN DlEGO. B. S. MEDFORD. 8.6. A. PORTLAND. 8.5, EUCENE, 8.A. KLAMATH FALLS. 8.5. ROSEBURG. 8.8.A.
RICHARO RUSSELL JAMES SCHRIVER TOM SHEA JOHN SHILEY OON SMITH GALE SMITH ROBERT SNOKE HENRY SPIVAK
LOS ANGELES. B.S. PORTLAND. B. S. SANTA ROSA. B. S. MULTNOMAH. B.S. COOUILLE. B s. PORTLAND. 8. S. LA CANADA. B s. PORTLAND. B A.
BEATRICE THOM PSON ZOLLIE VOLCHOK EARL WASSER ROBERT WATKINS OICK WATSON WIL.LlS S. WATSON KARL E. WESTER KENNETH WHITNACK
HEPPNER. B.S. SALEM. B.S. RAINIER. 6. S. BERKELEY. B. S. MEDFORD. B. S. OSWECO. B. S. PORTLAND. B.S. I-':OORHEAD. 6.5.
NEALE POVEY FRANK PRICE WILLIAM REAGLE HARRY REGNART ROBERT REUTER WALLACE R. RICE MARGARET ROSS WALTER K. RUSH
PORTLAND. S.S. A. EUGENE. B.S. SILVERTON, B.S. SAN MATEO. B. S. LA CRANDE. B.A. GRANTS PASS. B. S. KUNA, B. S. SALEM. B. S.
ROBERT SPRAGUE ROBERT SPROAT EDWARD RUTH TAWNEY EDDIE THOMAS HOWARD TOMASI F. L. THOMPSON WILLIAM
PORTLAND, 8.A. KLAMATH FALLS. 8.5. STROHECKER PORTLAND. S.S MADRAS, B.S. PETALUMA. B. S. KNAPPA. a. S. G. THOMPSON
GIL WILEY MARY E. WILLIAMS PORTLAND. B. S. THOMAS WIPER WILLIAM WRIGHT CLI FFORD LEO F. YOUNG HEPPNER. B.S.
TH E DALLES, 8.5. PORTLAND, B. S. CALVIN E. WILSON EUGENE. B. S. MAyVILLE. B. S. E. YARNELL lONE, 8. S. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN
NYSSA, B. S. lONE. S s. PORTLAND. S.S.
55
56




Vigorous in explanations, generous with interviews, Dean
James R. Jewell has blazed a consistent trail of educational
frontiers. An A.B. from Coe, Master's and Doctor's degrees
from Clark University, and a year as Training Director,
Southwest Louisiana Industrial Institute, netted him a Kan-
sas State Teachers' College faculty job. He topped this five
years later by the College of Education deanship at Arkan-
sas University. As head of Oregon State's School of Voca-
tional Education, his non-stop career in teaching took him
to the Far West. Inoculated with several cc's of Oregon air,
James R. Jewell became immune to distant calls. A checker-
~oardmove Eugeneward in '32 resulted in his being crown-
ed Dean of Education and Director of High School Teacher
Training for the State System. An "I remember when" news-
paperman, Dr. Jewell is a character double for the Kansan,
William Allen White, journalist.
Educational Frontiersman GfWOME'
57
58
PROF F. L. STETSON MOYES
HIS SPARE FRAME IN EDUCA-
TION SCHOOL"S PORTALS.
PROF ~MAC" MACDONALD
TOTES BOOKS I N STU DENT
STYLE.
Sedate and formal educator is F. L. Stetson. Teachor of secondary
school educaticn methods and administration, he emphasizes schol-
arship, can beast of scholarly AWS president for daughter. Dr. F. G.
Macomber is hot for the latest ideas in school. With a modern phIl-
osophy, he is classed as progressive by cadet teachers. Education's
latest addition is "Mac" MacDenald. Ycuthfu!, he permits his three
classes to be permeated with popular teaching theories.
To lay minds the School of Educatie:l.
system is complex. Dean James R.
Jewell bosses profs and teaching ma-
jors. Prof Macomber SUp2fvises these
majors when their time is served as
cadet teachefs in University High.
Principal Ralph U. Moore, also an
Oregon associate professor, super-
vises high scheol studes and their in-
structors. Cadet teachers are respons-
ible to Principal Moore for preper
training of these guinea pigs, to Dr.
Macomber for practicing studied edu-
cational n-_e:::ries.
HIGH SCHOOL STUOES SERVE
AS GUINEA PIGS FOR EOUCA·
TION MAJORS
CADET TEACHER GEORGE
ROBINSON OVERSEES "SOCIAL
LIVING" CLASS
59
60
Pi Lamhda Theta
Boosting cash in loan funds, donating to Library
Browsing Room, and giving teas during summer ses-
sions are avowed activities of Pi Lambda Theta. A
club of national breadth, it C::lters to women educa-
tional maiors. The local Kappa chapter is a revamp
of the U of 0 Women's Education Club in '21. Fostering
professional spirit and high scholarship standing
seems to l:::e first purpose of honorary. Other reasons
lor existing are to secure abiding interest in education-
al affairs, to encourage graduate work and stimulate
research in the three R's, also to promote spilit of 1el-
bwship among wcme:1 in the teaching profession.
Primed with pUIposes, their heaviest contribution
exists ir. formulating a conception of educaiion
adapted to women.
Techniques are taught to prospective
secondary school teachers by practise
experience at University High School.
Under actual fire, Education's seniors
spend a term conducting classes in their
chosen fields. Essential for fulfilling state
requirements are such practical labs be-
sides giving embryo teachers a taste of
future careers. Popular is the University
Placement Bureau for graduating educa-
tors who secure jobs through University
assistance.
SUPERVISED STUDY
DEVELOPS LEARNING HABITS
61
MARY ELiZABE
PORTLAND. B :H ANGELL
ROSEMARY .. MIGUEL B
PORTLANoG:.':ESTE PEooIC. ',.:R~~NGELMARION GIB~5· " B.S.
CUSHMAN. B. S.
62
GEORGIA CURRIER
MEDFORD, B.S.
GEORGE HALL
ASHLAND. B S.
ALICE DAVIDSON
ST. PAUL. B. S.
L..OIS HOLMES
EUGEN::. B.S.
MARION DICKE:"!
OREGON CITY. B.S
MARJORIE MCCULLOUGH
PORTLAND. B.S.
EDITH EKSTROM
EUGENE. 8 A.
STUART MARSEE
PORTLAND, B.S.
FREDA THAYER ELDER
EUCENE. B.S
FRED PANKEY
CHILOQUIN. 8 S.
MARY MARGARET GEDNEY
EUGENE, 8.5.
WI~IFRED PUTNAM
PORTLAND, B A.
PORTLAND. B.A.
Ccncerned chiefly with preparing teachers for
Oregon high schools, the School of Educmion
prides itself in promoting high standards for
se::::ondary education. Out of its doors depart
graduates prepared to teach literature, lang-
uages, arts, mus;c, physical education, social
s::::iences, and business administration. Oregon
law stepped in recently, boosted requirements
for high school teachers to five years of college.
This fifth year must include courses in education
and subject-matter fields for fifteen hours. B. A.
and B. S. in Education are degrees popularly
effered.
JEAN RAMSDEN
PORTLAND. B A.
STANLEY WARREN
EUGENE. B S
JeAN SEAVEY
SPRlt\lCFIEL.O. B.A.
MILDREO WILL
DAYTON. B.S.
LURY SHIOGI
PORTLAND. B.S.
WILLIAM W. WOODS
EUGENE. B.S.
63-

· ,ourna\ism


Dean Eric W. Allen
Innocent of anything like a teaching ambition in his youth,
pipe-smoking Dean Eric W. Allen spent twelve years after
graduation from University of Wisconsin at reporting, edit-
ing, photo engraving, political work, ranching, and irriga-
tion engineering. Became professor at Oregon partly to get
c:dditional time for magazine writing. An active deanship
prevented him from publishing more than two or three arti-
cles annually. Reminiscently says, coxswain of the crew
was position he coveted at college, having trained down to
]07 pounds to achieve it. Traveling is his hobby, with 47
States of Union, 17 foreign countries already visited. Dean
Allen was the Oberlaender Trust Traveling Scholar in Eur-
ope, 1936. This trip preceded by one year his quarter-century
celebration as head of Oregon's journalistic activities.
Periodicals Via Professorship 8EANOFWOMEN
65
Journalism prof "Charlie" Hulten, top, sits in desk
slot instructing copyediting class in headline
writing and rewrite tasks. Just above, Arne Rae
sits at his managerial desk for Oregon News-
paper Publishers' Association in "Shack" which
he vacated January first to become Chicago bos3
for National Editorial Association. Left, friendly
to aspiring scribes is Professor George Turnbull
who cops fame for eternally cluttered desk.
66
ASS'T PROF C. M. HULTEN
AND CLASS
ASSiSTANT PROF ARNE RAE
-
John Henry Nash, Printer
""UCH STUOENT INTEREST
SHOWN IN NASH COLLECTION
ASSISTANT JOHNATHAN ZIADY
SETS TYPE FOR BOSS
PRINTER NASH AMONG RARE BOOKS
Master printer John Henry Nash is one of O,egon's mos',
recently acquired assets. The year 1938 saw the removal ot
the world-famous typographer from his equally famous San
Francisco shop te new headquarters in the Journalism
Building. Accompanying Printer Nash to his Eug<me home
was his extraordinary collection of printing dating several
centuries back in some of its volumes. Housed in second
story oi University Library, this vast individual beok collec-
tion ccntains invaluable first editions, dccuments from typo-
Graphical history, and a complete collection of his own
works. A citation from the Pope, membership in the Limited
Editions Club of America, many concrete tokens of print-
ing merit from expositions in several countries mark serious-
jowled Doctor Nash as cne of those rare men who have
succeeded in making their hobbies worthwhile and profit-
able. Printing has been the life of John Henry Nash and he
has ma:::!e a full life of it.
67
KUOKKA
Copy-conscious newsmen make Sigma Delte
Chi one of top-notch groups on campus, per
meating its activities throughout state. A pro
fessional journalism honorary for men, thE
national dubbed Oregon's chapter as most effi
cient unit in nation this year. Its president
Hubard Kuokka, toured to Madison, Wisconsir
convention last November, was lauded for Ore
gon's rating above forty other schools. Numer
ous newspaper contests, guest journalists witf
tales to tell, and big name bands all managE
to make "SDX" a campus by-phrase. Organiz
ed for future and present publishers, editors
writers, not for advertisers, the members mutte
"He serves best who serves the Truth" as motto
Watchwords are "talent, truth, energy."
Sigma Delta Chi
FIRST ROW: ROY VERN$TROM. LAWRE"C::: QUINLAN, ROBERT PENLAND, WARREN WAL·
DORF. BILL. PENGRA. SECOND ROW: NORMAN SCOTT, GEORGE PASERO. DOUGLAS PARKE~,
DICK L1TFIN, HUBARD KUOKKA. THIRD ROW: GEORGE KNIGHT, DON HAMM1TT. ELBERT
HAWKINS. GLENN HASSELROOTH. LEONARD JERMAIN. JOHN BIGGS. FOURTH ROW:
PAT FRIZZELL, HOMER GRAHAM. ROBERT EMERSON, PAUL DEUTSCHMANN. PHIL
BLADINE. BILL CUMMINGS.
Theta chapter of Theta Sigma Phi packed its
twenty-fourth year on the Oregon campus with
authors' visits, teas and employment clinics.
Devoted to journalistic activities for women, the
local unit has The Emerald's cooed page editor,
Bernadine Bowman preside, with Betty Wagner,
Eeulah Chapman and Alice Nelson assisting.
Theta Sigs open the year with a reception for
n8W women majoring in journalism. Through
skits, registration work and luncheons, the chap-
ter played an important role at the Oregon Press
Conference. Clim3xing its busy year was the
annual Matrix Table featuring Vivian Brether-
ton, author of Andy Hardy stories. Although
professing Mrs. Eric W. Allen to be alumni ad-
viser, the sorority boasts a male faculty adviser
in Professor George S. Turnbull.
Theta Sigma Phi
BETTY WAGNER
LUCILLE FINCK
ELIZABETH A. JONES JESSIE HEIDER ALYCE ROGERS
ELIZABETH STETSON CATHERINE TAYLOR CORRIENE ANTRIM
ALlCE NELSON
KATHRYN MORROW
68

HAROLC ACAMS
EUCENE. B. S. FRANK ALLEN
ROB~RT EMER EUCE £. 6.S
HILLSBORO, .S,OA
N
, LUC '
I LLE FI NCK
PORTLAND.a.A.
70
CORRIENE ANTRIM B~RNAD1NEBOWMAN LAURA BRYANT KATHERINE CANNON BEULAH CHAPMAN BILL CUMMINGS
ALOHA. a A. LAS VEGAS. a.A ALBANY. B.S. SEASIDE. a A. EUGENE. a s. PORTLJI....!'lO. B.A.
HOMER GRAHAM CON HAMMITT EDDIE HEARN JESSiE E. HEIDER ELIZABETH A. JONES HuBARD KUOKKA
THE OALLES B.A E\lEI<c:.T B.S. PORTLANO. B. S. KLAMATH FALLS. B.A. KLAMATH FALLS. B.S. PORTLANO. B.A.
A liberal educaticn is the test training for 0:
journalistic ca,E:er, so the school's p:-ofessiona1
courses are cxrelated with work in SOCial
science and lite,ature. Prcblems of mode:-n life
are evaluated by elective course3 in physical
science, history, economics, sociology, political
science and languages. Bachelor of Arts and
Science degrees are offered journalism majors,
but a choice of curricula is provided. Three
principal ty~es are writing and editing, publish-
ing and advertising, executive management.
Spe:::ialization in typography and fine printing
is made possible through Dr. John Henry Nash
and University Press, in advertising through the
School cf Business Adrn.inistration.
CRAWFORD LYLE KATHRYN MORROW
EUGENE. B.S. MADRAS. B.S.
ROBERT PENLAN!:J MARY SACKETT
EUGENE. 6 S. BILLINGS. B.A
RUTH MARY SCOVEL ROY TERRY
PORTLAND. B.S. DAYTON. 6.5.
ALICE N ELSO~
EUGENE. B.S.
BILL SCOTT
PORTLAND. B.S.
BETTY WAGNER
PORTLAND, B,A.
KEITH OSBORNE
OREGON CITy. B.S.
NORMAN SCOTT
SALE.M. B A
WARREN WALDORF
EUGENE, B. S.
71
72
1a


D etn Wayne L. Morse
The "horse of a different color" always attracts D3an Wayne
L. Morse, lover of the animal since his Shetland pony days
d ranch boyhood. Oregon's head legalist was once a Uni-
versity of \'\Tisconsin argumentation instructor, then assis-
tant prof at Minnesota in same subject. A decade back Doc-
tor of Jurisprudence Morse "went west," becoming assistant
law prof at Oregon. Advanced to associate in '30, dean the
following year, he made his early thirties biographically im-
portant. Criminal law, domestic relations, legislation, legal
ethics are his top subjects. Voluminous legal research pre-
paredhimfornational recognition in past three years: Special
Assistant to the Attorney General, Administrative Director
on Survey of Release Procedure, then Federal Labor Arbi-
trator. No pedagogue is Dean Morse, who believes "best
place to find how State is thinking is at the State Fair." Auth-
or of books, articles. reviews in field of law, authority on
State's crime and penal surveys, \JIlayne L. Morse visits Sal-
em yearly, studies thoughts of State, eyes best in horseflesh.
His Focus: The State Fair
73
TECHNICAL TERMS BEING
ABSORBED VIA THE SUBCONSCIOUS
Twice-a-month meetings keep Phi Delta Phi members ac-
tive and president Alan F. Davis busy calling for order.
Classed among the veteran honoraries at Oregon, this legal
fraternity has chapter history written back in 1891. Inter-
national in scope, it seeks to secure for members the intangi-
bles of culture and depth often omitted in the professionai
field. Assisted by vice-president Sheldon Parks and treClS-
urer Wallace Kaapcke, the chairman secures successful
attorneys from the state as monthly banquet speakers.
Prime purpose of campus chapter is to secure better under-
standing of problems law students eventually will face in
their field.
74
LAW STUDENTS WASCHER AND WOOD
IN USUAL PASTIME
Phi Delta Phi
DONALD MARSHALL BERNARD KLiKS
FRANK NASH CARL HELM
KENNETH ABRAHAM WALLAC'!:: KAAPCKE MELVIN ROONEY
DEAN ELLiS GEORGE COREY JOHN HAY
STANLEY DARLING SHELDON PARKS
OREGON LAW REVIEW STAFF
Honor roll law student Jack McLaughlin, opposite page,
nabs some shuteye using heavy law tomes as front line
defense against candid camera fiends. Next, Pete Wascher
prefers the erect posture for briefing cases while friend
Addison Wood relaxes by windowlight. On this page, Edi-
tor Frank Nash dictates Oregon Law Review article, above,
to staff member Orval Etter undisturbed by two looker-
onners. Below, legal savant of Fenton Hall, Orlando John
Hollis, gives Mel Rooney and associates a mental handout.
ORLANDO HOLLIS
AND STUDENTS
75
76
ASST. PROF LAWRENCE HARTWIG
Law prof Lawrence Hartwig, left,
braces shelf of code books while re-
viewing for class lecture. Below in left
to right sequence, Carleton Spencer
points out problems of domestic re-
lations as they relate to legal minds,
follows K. J. O'Connell brushing up
on administrative law with campus
religious chairman C. G. Howard
pointing out principal in contracts.
Opposite page at top, second floor of
Fenton Hall seldom experiences such
busy scene of inactivity.
Phi Alpha Delta
Unique is the Oregon chapter of Fhi Alpha Delta.
Older than the college it represents, the national
legal fraternity was chartered May 16, 1908
when the Law School was located in Portland.
With the transfer of this branch to Eugene, the
honorary became part of Oregon. In command
of its parliamentary procedure is Jason Lee. The
chapter has encouraged scholarship, furthered
the Law School's educational program by pre-
senting guest speakers. Fifty dollars from its
Portland alumni association treasury is divided
annually among the senior, second year and
freshman law students acquiring the highest
cumulative grade point averages in their classes.
77
L. L. B,
JAMES ALLEN
JOHN DAY, B A
HELEN GORR
OAKLAND. B~~L
TONY AMATO
PORTLAND
CARL HELM'
LA GRANDE. L.L.6.
CLYDE AN
FREEWAT~~RMAN
WALLACE JO' a.s.
ASTORIA. 8 ~~NSEN
78
ROBERT BAILEY WILLIAM BURPEE MORRIS CARTER HOMER COOLEY STANLEY DARLING WARREN GILL
P:;)~TLAND. • A. OREGON CITY. C L. B . EUG EN E. ... PENDLETON . B. S. BEND. J. D. LEBANON. C L. B.
WALLACE KAAPC"(E LEWIS KELSEY MARY G. KINGSLEY BERNARD KLiKS JASON CEE PHILIP LYNCH
W£NATC'~E.E WI" C.C .. EU::>t:NE:. L. L. B. PORTLAND. 8.5. MC MINNVILLE. C C .• BAKER. L.L.B. PORTLAND, B.S.
Prior to Law School graduation, students may
receive B.A. or B.S. degrees through a correlated
curricula with the Business Ad and Social
Science Schools. At least two years of pre-law
[,aining is required to enter training for Bachelor
of Laws degree. The title, Doctor of Jurisprud-
ence, is presented to exceptional students acquir-
ing B. A. or B. S. degrees, having a minimum
average grade of "B," and presenting a legal
thesis approved by the faculty. Notorious for
stiff studies, the school boasts a large percent-
age of graduates passing annual State Oregon
bar exams.
JACK MCLAUGHLIN
PORTLAND. L. L. B.
ROBERT RECKEN
PORTLAND. 6.5.
GEORGE F. SMITH
ASHLAND. L.L.B
DONALD MARSHALL BROCK MILLER
POFITLAND.8.S. PORTLAND. B.S.
DONALD RICHARDSON WILLIAM ROBERT
CENTRAL POINT. B.S. PORTLAND.8.S
ReBERT A. WAGNER JACK WAGSTAFF
PORTLAND. B S. PORTLAND. B.S.
FRANK NASH
PENDLETON. L.L.B.
MELVIN ROONEY
EUGENE. L.L.B.
MINQRU YASUI
HOOD RIVER. L.L a.
79
SO

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Deem O. F. Stafford
Ford and Eastman Liked His Process
Thirty-eight years back when Law School's Wayne L.Morse
issued his first infantile objection, Dean O. F. Stafford began
teaching at Oregon. Thirty-three of these years, the Lower
Division Head has served in Eugene. Popular with students
for his concrete, lucid examples, he is aware of both the ab-
~;tract and the practical. Four years away from Oregon re-
sulted in the perfection of his process for the chemical utili-
zation of wastewood, caused construction of chemical plants
by Henry Ford and Eastman Kodak Company for applica·
Lon of his discovery. Dean Stafford likes gardening, insists
"I am just a common ordinary man trying to get along."
Hesponsible for all general chemistry students, he spends
eight to ten hours daily in curricular activities, serves on
nine main University and two inter-institutional committees.
Remaining leisure time spent in writing, research, garden-
ing. Chemist Stafford is quiet, dignified, not dogmatic. His
stature fits his position, his sparse hairs record his years.
~OFW MEN
81
82
D,. Will V. Norris, left, passes on his knowledge of
physics to Deady Hall science students. Cenier, Lloyd
Ruff polishes off a job on the revolving stone. Below,
head of Botany Department is Dr. F. P. Sipe caughi
explaining intricacies of microscopic study to Ruth
Endicott and Art Prescott.
SlPE AND BOTANY STUDENTS
DR. F. p.
Illustrating head deformation on Indian skull with car-
bon marks, above, is graduate assistant A. D. Krieger
while Anthropology Department boss Dr. L. S. Cress-
man is backgrounded by another assistant Robin
Drews. Below center, Dr. L. F. Henderson, curator of
Herbarium in Condon Hall, surveys specimens
brought in by assistants. Right, Dr. Kunz, again, pour-
ing chemical concoctions into beaker.
s
DR. NORRIS CAUT10NS CURIOUS STUDENT IN UNDERGROUND POWER STATION
ABOVE: DR. YOCUM EXPLAINS FROG ANATOMY
84
J. E. HERBERTSON
IN ZOOLOGY LAB
Dr. Harry Yocum, above left, ennobles frogs in the eyes
of science while three enthusiastic students learn of the
beginnings of life. No tongue in cheek has this avid atten-
tive, above right, as he and cronies follow instructor]. E.
Herbertson's analysis of life processes. In his favorite
environment, Dr. Will F. Norris, below left, explains
theories of physics to squinting Doug White and Bob
Nelson, seated. Below right, "Deep in a Dream," Mar-
garet Cariton tries oui psych department's sway recorder.
COOKING CLASSES PROVIDE OWN INCENTIVE
Frosh finger wheels, upper left, to control campus steam-
heating system as students trudge Oregon's Maginot
Line--the extensive tunnel system connecting University
buildings. Upper center, cells and tissues, protoplasm as
life itself: all fuse in minds of Lcwer Division embryonic
scientists as young Dr. Alton Alderman lectures. Upper
right, student has ruthles3 face-to-face with examination
paper, possibly alibiing to mathematics prof, Dr. K. S.
Ghent. At right, Oregon's maritally ambitious vie for
hypothetical husbands in Home Economics Department
with neat nutritions. Below right, cooking instructor Doris
Winters forgets jaded appetite and tests concoctions of
wculd-be-wives.
85
r86
Dcped with historical background, the Asklepiad honorary for pre-med
students ceasts fact no member has ever b2en refused admission to medical
school. Every incoming pledge is obligated to uphold this tradition. Ten-
year-old on Oregon campus, the associatien claims descent from god of
healing, Asclepius, 'way back in the E.c. Grecian days. Member Willie
Torrence places top purpose of society as stimulation for individual achiev-
ment by offering membership in group as initial goal. Undergrad medicos
are privileged to experience the benefits of fellowship with those having
common interest. It is desire to cecome doctors which draws members into
fraternal bonds today as completely as same desire drew together the
Asklepiadae of Greece centuries before Christ.
oRK IS REWARDED
UNTIL THE W
BY A DISCOVERY
JOE AMATO
DON COOKE
JAMES MOE
RUSSELL GUISS
OWEN MILLER ORVILLE ANDERSON BOB ALB!
CLARENCE PETERSON TED SMITH HERBERT IWATA
Opposite page: neophyte geologists, at top left
change their style of trucking to join excavations
for fossils. Next, the locale, four miles east of
Shedd, Oregon. Below left, a pipe-smoking
archaeologist checks traverse scale while book-
ish co-ed watches with fervor for past. Next, un-
dergraduatediggers entrench themselveslurther.
Follows scene of operations skirting periphery of
ground. "My! but I tire easily," moans a pantied
lass with long side-wise glance at associate. This
page: Same modern miss, top left, stands aloof at
discoveries of men moiling in earth. Top right,
The find! Glass-eyed, chunkey student with trow-
elin hand stares at Mohawk skull, possibly
thinks of Eddie Poe's "The Gold Bug."
Asklepiads
87
88



J)pun I\idwrd It Ililli 1 IIlI
Values From Gas Meters
Portland's first citizen of 1937 bathes in bookish brain talk
ond charitable activity. Dean Richard B. (for Bachelor) Dille-
hunt checked dirty, almost inaccessible gas meters and
cleaned doctors' offices to put himself through prep school.
Gas meters taught him the value of a quarter; janitorial jobs
fwept him with the desire to become a medical man so he
went through Illinois and Chicago Universities. Since Rice
Institute gave him an MD, "Who's Who in America" has
been constantly revising copy. Recent acquirements: mem-
ber of Social Security Board's Division for Crippled Chil-
dren; Orthopaedic Advisory Board, Warm Springs Founda-
tion; Fellow, International College of Surgery, GenevG.
Precis of present activities: supervising Portland's riv8I
purification committee, planning Swedish motor ship trip to
Gothenburg, envisioning the Greater Oregon medical cen-
ter. The tall man of Marquam Hill ribs pedantic people
worse than Eve did Adam. With his own effervescence,
chuckle-loving Dean Dillehunt bubbles with refutations of
his accusation: "I am so commonplace and colorless."
89
90
MEDICAl- SCHOOL. CAMPUS
Opposite page displays medical and nursin:;r students toting
charts, discussing case histories, strolling between Med School's
back door and Multnomah County Hospital. Below sits Superin-
tendent Ralf Couch who dictates business mana:;rement of school
to blonde-thatched secretary. Atop this page, mild-mannered Miss
Elnora Thomson sits at desk designed for boss of nurses, accepts
worries with confident white-headed shake. "Just a moment, doc-
tor," exhorts Dave Morris of Dr. Arthur C. Jones, "Those 'ogy'
endings are mighty confusing." Next, a med prof points out
epiglottis as second year students reminisce on undergraduate
dance days. Then, crime detection expert, Dr. Frank Menne, cuts
up with lab assistant in pathological case. Bottom, husky Dr.
Edward West goes technological with cleverly contrived ma-
chine to twist glass tines in oversized beaker.
DR. JONES AND DAVE: MORRIS
BELOW, CHART INSTRUCTION FOR MEDICAL STUDENTS
"What is the first duty of a nurse?" pokes Dr. Seabrook as a tardy miss
sidles into his Surgical Diseases class. "Promptness," she meekly hands
back. Class begins, everyone smiles. None smirk, for who may be next?
Tantalizing formula for hunger in Chern lab is Dr. West's mixture of South-
ern drawl with tobacco humor, reminding ladies in white of juicy Virginia
ham. Dr. Manville sticks to adages wi th "An apple a day keeps the doctor
away" pepping them up periodically. Followers of Florence Nightingale
scuff their shoes on the threshold, pause momentarily to see how Dr.
Sears is faring with"some of the boys" in horseshoes. A ring of the iron
stake sends smiles to his face; a ring of the hour bell sends white shoes
scurrying to Bacteriology class. Dances are popular pastime, sponsored
by nurses, for nurses-and escorts. Faculty, families, friends pay semi-
annual visits to Home where social graces replace professional dignity,
where Miss Thomson and Mrs. Jones provide simple solutions to weighty
problems.
Pulse Counters
An important part of Oregon's famed Medical
School is its Department of Nursing. This edu-
catien censists in spending one or two years on
il:8 Eugene or Corvallis campus, the remaining
two or three years in Portland. B. A. and B. S.
degrees in Nursing Education are offered. Ad-
vanced studies for one year result in certificates
for Public Health, Obstetrical, Orthopaedic, Pedi-
atric Nursing and Nursing Supervision, accord·
ing to fields of study.
DORIS ANDERSON
MARSHFI ELO. J .C.
MARILYN BROWN
PORTLAND, J.C.
WILMA BAILEY CATHERINE BARRY
BuxTON, J C. LAKEviEw. B A.
r"'ARGUERITE CLARK MERLE E. CONKUN
PORTLAND. J C. NEwBERG, J.e.
HARRIET BONES
Gil. YLORO, J .C.
JUNE DANILSON
PORTLAND, J. C
LOUISE FARNSWORTH HAZEL FOSTER
OREGON CITY,B.S. THE DALLES. J.e
HENRIETTA HOLCOMB AMY JOHNSON MARJORIE JOHNSTON PATRICIA KNAPP
EUGENE, 8 5. KLAMATH FALLS, 8.S. ALBANY, a.s PORTLAND, J.C.
BETTY SCHLAPKOHL GRETCHEN SPENCER ELEANOR STAUB ELIZABETH YOCOM
ONTARIO. B S. SALEM.8.S. BEAVER: CREEK. J.C. EUGENE. B.S.
MARY DICKSON
TACOMA, B.S.
MARIE HAINES
ELKTON. J.e
MARGARET MARTI N
CANBY. J.e.
ANNA MAE EVANS
PORTLAND, J C.
HELEN HANSEN
TERREBONNE, J.e.
MILETA NELSON
C:)NDON. J C.
MARIAN HARTVEDT
TOUCHET, B A.
VICTORIA PIKA
P::)RTLAND. J.e.
CHESTER HAYDEN
SPRINGFIELD, 8.5
MARION PRYKE
PORTLAND. B.A.
ELECTA GARTIN
CALDWELL. 8 A.
MARY JO GILLESPIE RUBY GOFF GAIL GREBE
KELLOGG. B.S. FOREST GROVe:, 8.A. PORTLAND, B.S
93
JOHN M. GUISS
WOODBURN, B A. U.
OF O. U OF O.
HOSP ..
GEORGE H. LAGE
HOOD RIVER. B.A. O.
S. C.
EMMANUEL BITER
HOQUIAM, B.S. U. OF
W .. EMMANUEL HOSP.
DAN I EL H. LABBY
PORTLAND B. A.
r C E D COL LEG E.
JOHNS HOPKINS
HOSP. BALTIMORe.
MARYLANSl
THEODORE BISCHOFF
PORTLAND. 8. A.
R=EDCOLLCGE, JEW.
'SH HO:? ST LOUIS.
MISSCURI
THOMAS P. GERAGHTY
SAN FRANCISCO. B.S
U. OF W KING COUN·
TY hQS? SEATTLE
HOWARD
G, BAUGHMAN
PORTLAND B. A U.
OF 0, SANTA BAR-
BARA COTTAGE HOSP.
ARNOLD P. FRIEDMAN
LOS ANGELES. A. M.
U.S C. LOS ANGELES
COUNTY HOSP.
PAUL D. KELLER
MINKCREEK. B. S.
UTAH AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE LONG IS-
LAND COLLEGe::
HOSP, BROOKLYN.
N. Y.
T:4'OMAS H. EMMENS
MEDFORD B.A. U. OF
o ANCKER HOSP ..
ST. PAUL. 7\.~INN.
ROBERT D. JOHNSTON
EUGENe. B A. U. OF
o U OF O. HOSP
MILTON DURHAM
TACOMA. B,S. U OF
O. GOODSAMARITAN
HOSP.
MURRAY L. JOHNSON
TACOMA. B.A COL·
LEGE OF PUGET
SOUND. UNION ME·
MORIAL HOSP. BAL·
TIMORE. MD
MELVIN W. ANDERSON CHARLES H. BARR
MEDFORD, 8.5 O. S. ASTORIA. B.A. U. OF
C. U OF O. hOSP. 0 ST. VINCENT"S
HOSP
JOHN W. DERBYSHIRE
NORTH BEND. B. A.
U.OFO. WISCONSIN
G ENE R A L HOSP ..
MADISON. W1S
"
VERNE L. ADAMS
EUGENE, 8 A, U. OF
O. GOOD SAMARI·
TAN HOSP.
WILLIAM S ITO
PORTLAND B.I\.
OF 0
Rated class "A" by the American Medical Associa-
tion, the Oregon Medical School in Portland is the
only Northwestern institution of its kind. It offers a
four-year professicnal curriculum in medicine lead-
ing to the much prize::l M.D. degree. Three years of
pre-medic training, which may l:::e secured at Oregon
cr Oregon State, are required for entrance. Before
interneship in a recognized hospital, each med stu-
dent must have spent seven years in lectures an::llal:::s
beyond high schcol. Marquam Hill me::lical men must
qualify for B.A. or B.S. degrees before third year of
professicnal school life in order to be graduated with
M.D. de::;rrees. Unique to non-professional collegians
is this school's system of grade procedure. Adding to
their fears, medical students are not advise::l of their
passing or failing positions until June of each year.
Although innumerable undergrads aim for Med
School few have fortitude and ability to follow through.
94
DONALD S. DEPP
PORTL.AND. B.A. U.
OF 0 .. SACRAMENTO
COUNTY HOSP.
LEW HURD
PORTLAND, B. S. COL-
LEGE OF LDAHO. U.
OF O. HOSP.
PAUL METZ
PORTLAND. B.A REED
COLLEGE. ST. V IN·
CENT'S HOSP.
HERBERT A. HUGHES
CAMAS. WN. B. S.
U. OF W. SANTA
BAR8ARA CO. HOSP
GEORGE D. MASSEY
KL.AMATH FALLS. B.A.
U OF 0 .• U. OF O.
HOSP.
RUSSELL H. HUFF
PORTLAND. B. A. U
OF MONTANA. KING
CO. HOSP, SEATTLE
HERBERT MASON
BEAVERTON. B.A
REED COL.LEGE,
EMANUEL HOSP.
WILLIAM G. HOLFORD
pORTLAND,B.A
STANFORD U. KINGS
CO. HOSP. BROOK·
LYN. N Y.
:iEORGEW. COTTRELL WILL CHARLES DAVIS OOLORES DEFACCIO
PORTLAND. 8.S O. S. PORTLAND B. A. U SEATTLE. B.S. U. OF
C. U. OF o. HOSP. C F O. U. OF O. W COLUMBUS HOSP.
HOSP. SEATTLE. WN.
THEODORE M. LUNDY RICHARD W. LYMAN
PORTLAND. B.A. U. LA GRANO~. B. S v.
CF 0., U OF O. S. C. UNI VCC'"SITY
HOSP. H 0 S P. MINNEAPO·
L.S. MINN
THOMAS E. CANNING
lONE. B.S. w. S C.
SACRED HEART HOS·
PITAL. SPOKANE
ROBERT V. HILL
DAYS CREEK. 8. S
O. S. C SWEDISH
HOSP. SEATTLE
EDWARD LOUIE
PORTLAND. B. 5., o.
S. C., EMANUEL
HOSP.
PHYLLIS J. BUROON
VALLEJO, B. S. O. S.
C. W1SC':'>NSIN GEN·
ERAL HOSP .. MADI.
SON, WIS.
IRVIN HILL
CUSHMAN. B.A.
A. U. OF 0 .. GOOD
SAMARITAN HOSP.
MARGARET HENRY
ENDICOTT. B.S. W.
S. C WOMEN &.
CHILDREN'S HOSP ..
SAN FRANCISCO
SAM BEN LlU
PORTLAND. B.A. REED
COLLEGE
MILTON BRUNKOW
PORTLAND. B.A. RE~D
COLLEGE. EMANUEL
H:)£'P.
JACK BOLLERU:J
EvERSON. B.S. U OF
O. SWEDISH HOSP.,
SEATTLE. WN.
JOHN L. HARDY
TACOMA. B. S. U. OF
W. KING COUNTy
HOSP.. SEATTLE
FLOYD E. LEES
PORTLAND, B.A. U.
OF O. SOUTHERN
PACIFIC HOSP .. SAN
FRANCISCO
JOHN J. PHILLIPS
U. OF
CLARA
SAN
KATSUMI NAKADATE
PORTLAND 8 A.
WILLAMETTE U.
MARVIN J, ROBB
HILLSBORO. B.S. PA·
CIFIC UNIVERSITY.
ST. VINCE.NT·S HOSP.
SI EG FRI EO VON
BERTHELSDORF
PORTLAND. B.A. U.
OF O. U S. MARINE
HOSP.
8ANKS. 8 A.
SA NT A
CO HaSP.
JOS~. CAL.
KEITH P. RUSSELL
PORTLAND. B.S. O.
S C" U. OFO. HOSP.
RALPH M. WADE
LEWiSTON. I D A H 0
8.S. U. OF IDAHO. U.
S MARIN::: HOSP
ALLEN E. PRI EST
PULLMAN. B.S. W. S.
C .. SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTY HOSP
JOSEPH K. SATO
PORTLAND. B s.
OF O·
CLYOE L. WAGNER
SEATTLE. B.S. U. OF
W. KING CO. HOSP ..
SEATTLE
ABE PUZISS
PORTLAND. 8. A.
REED COLLEGE. ST.
VINCENT'S HOSP.
RALPH L. SM ITH
S PO K AN E. A 8
WHITMAN C. SWED·
ISH HOSP. SEATTLE
WILLIAM RICH
WARRINGTON
CORVALLIS. 8.S. 0
S C ,FRENCH HaSP ..
SAN FRANCISCO
FORREST E. RIEKE
SALEM. 8. S. O. S.
C .. U. OF O. HaSP.
RUSSELL J. TAT
SEATTLE. B.S. U. OF
C. MT. ZION HOSP.,
SAN FRANCISCO
WENDELL W. WHITE
PORTLAND, B.A U.
OF 0 PRES8YTER·
LAN OLMSTE.AD MI:.·
MORIAL HOSP. LOS
ANG!::LES
95
96



IJean John .I. L-mdsbuo
Campus Trail-Trekker
"Prosaic as a professor's pun" died the death of outmode::!
idioms at Oregon in 1914. john j. Landsbury had arrived.
\J\iith the World War's approach, he was mixing mores and
accepting the deanship. Today he is an institution, trekking
campus trails to conjure up impromptu speeches for future
unknown occasions. Facetiously, he defines coed as a
"miss with a mission looking for a man with a mansion."
Bachelor Landsbury, engineer-trained, received his music
dcctorate at first of the century. "From Simpson, to Bake~,
to Oregon" reads his professional itinerary. He is ubiqui-
teus, equally popular at the "Side" or music 'School. Heavy
in healthY proportions, he attracts the undergraduate gaze
with his japanese shirt, tweed cap, quick gait, and sincere
"Hello." Informal as the Whiskerino, he burns up cigar
bands as often as he does swing bands, his pet aversion.
9T
Polyphonic Choir director John Stark Evans, left,
rests his hand on piano although organ and
chmus work take up his time. Center, debonair
professor George Hopkins wins praise for his
mcdern original compositions, applause for his
ccncert pianistic ability. Accompanist Bill Mc-
Kinney and tenor soloist Bob Mack, right, spend
much time in the Music School practice rooms.
98
Harpist Neva Barber, right, plucks on mulli-
pie strings with cccasiona glance a music
stand while wiry gut atop frame twists hom
nervous vibratiens. Below left, Harold
Kaschko rollews the instructions of voice
teacher Mme. Rose McGrew. Below, right,
Audrey Aasen lets right hand know what
left is doing by applying Professor Rex Un-
derwood's methods for violinists.
DEAN W Mn
99
100
UNIVERSJTY"S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR
REX UNDERWOOD, BELOW LEFT, CHEERFULLY RE-
LAXES IN ROCKER HOLDING HIS FAVORED INSTRU-
MENT. THE VIOLIN. NEXT. BAND INSTRUCTOR JOHN
STEHN MAKES A THIRD IN THE CLARINET TRIO.
FOLLOWS. ONE OF THE MUSiC SCHOOL'S MANY EN-
SEMBLES WITH CLARINET. FLUTE AND BASSOON
PLAYERS. TOP. LOUIS ARTAU GOES HEAVILY INTO
MUSIC THEORY AND HISTORY AS PROFESSOR. FINDS
TIME TO ENJOY RUNNING OVER THE KEYBOARD,
RUTHALBERT WOLFENDEN. TOP. IS CAUGHT
FROM PRACTICE ROOM INTONING HER IN-
STRUMENT. BOTTOM. GLANCING AROUND.
STARTLED BY PEEPING TOMS, GRADUATE
EDYTHE FARR GRABS TRUMPET SPIT.VALVE
WITH RIGHT HANO WHILE LEFT WANDERS
AWAY FROM PISTONS.
Phi Beta
Founded in 1912 at Northwestern, the nationai
Phi Beta society established a Pi chapter at Ore-
gon in '29. Known as a music, dance and drama
honorary for women it promotes appreciation of
individual abilities in these fields. With Jean
Ramsden as president, the group gave five schol-
arships this year to as many talented students:
Harriett Douglas, Saville Riley, Dorothy DaVIS,
Lorene Mitcheil and Rebecca Anderson. Unusual
is the chapter's roll necessitating three divisions
of personnel with active undergraduates, the
associates and alumnae, and the patron-patron-
ess group. Ever present to assist ASUO officials
in securing better guest talent, the Phi Betas con-
ducted an energetic season ticket sale for the
University's Greater Artists' series last fall.
101
Its lengthy title is "Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fra-
ternity of America," the professional music hon-
orary for men. Founded at New England Con-
servatory of Music in Boston during the Spanish-
American War, the Oregcn group was conceiv-
ed in '21. Treble and bass clef{ conscious
oihcers of the local boys are President Bert
Chamberlin plus Wendell Gilfrey and Don
Wunn. Professor George Hopkins is adviser
while his associate, Louis Artau, rules as gave,
nor of the Northwest provinc:e. The fraternity's
most popular activity is sponsoring the annual
grcup singing contest among men's living or-
ganizations. Phi Mu Alpha members quote their
motto as "the manly musician and the musician-
ly man in America."
102
PRES. BERT CHAMBERLIN PhiMu Alpha
Maiors in music are granted B. A. and B. S.
degrees if they fulfill requirements of the school.
Bachelor of Music Education diplomas are also
presented through a four-year curriculum tied
in wIth the School of Education. The Bachelor
of Music degree is allowed through concentrat·
ed work in the tonal arts. In addition to a
bachelor's ranking, the s:udents who accomp-
lish certain work in public school music are
given Certificates in Public School Music. After
graduation, a music maior may study for an
M. A. or M. S. plus the creative Master of Fine
Arts.
DOROTHY BURGESS IVY COOK
MEDFORD, 6 A. PORTLAND, B.A
EVELYN ERICKSON RUTH FITCH
EUGENE. B.A. M::OFORO. B.S.
BARBARA HOLT DOROTHY JOHNSON
MEOFORD B A. PORTLAND. M.A.
CHARLOTTE PLUMME:l DONALD R;::ES
EUGeNE, B A EUCEN~. B.S
MOLLIE SMALL JACQUELINE WONG
EUGENE.. B.A. PORTLAND. 8 A.
FRANCIS M. OOUGLAS
EUGENE. B.A.
ELEANOR HAYES
PORTLAND, B.A.
FRAi\.:CELIA OLIVER
BAKER, B.S.
SAVILLE RILEY
PORTLAND. B.S.
CONALD WUNN
EUGENE. B.S.
103
104



Deem Ralph W. Leighton
Reform mayor of South Dakota's Woolsey at twenty-one,
florid, jovial. barrel-chested Ralph W. Leighton was already
acquainted with the world. He climbed telephone poles,
scoured dishes, movie-ushered to earn his way through the
University of Iowa. Interested in all sports, Dean Leighton
championed in lightweight wrestling and played football
for Iowa. Oregon gave him a Ph.D., a professorship in edu-
cation, and the deanship. Experience and titles came with
Dr. Leighton to Oregon: ten years in high school education,
two years as professor and football line coach at the College
of Idaho, plus Carnegie Foundation head for Oregon Recre-
ational Activities. Since his arrival, he has become Execu-
tive Secretary of Research, Vice-chairman of Committee on
Institutional Research, and owner of a flashy, curb-climbing
Lincoln Zephyr.
Reformer, Wrestler, Oregon Dean
105
106
JAMES DIMIT ON BAR
\C'I'<yE.
'RO\..p..N,O 0
Professor Paul Washke, top left, heads men's
gymnasium activities but takes time to survey
Emerald's sports section. Center, genial physical
ed prof E. R. Knollin caught, pencil in midair,
chatting wiih athlete Jerry Donnell. Below, left,
James Dimit slips around the horizontal bar for
an arched form. Above, graduateassistantRoland
Dickie takes roll before sending class through
paces.
In mid-air the camera leaves student acrobatist
brought to plight by gym coach Russ Cutler.
Below left, boxing instructor Herb CaldwellleallS
hairy forearm on ring rope giving attenilve stu
dent pointers on glove game. Out of his elelllent
is PE prof Ned Johns seldom seen in swivel chair.
CUTLER TOSSES
ONE OF THE BOYS
PROF NED JOHNS IN OFFICE
107
HORIZONTAL BAR ARTIST TEO
LOEFFLER IS CALIFORNIA'S
CONTRIBUTION TO OREGON
108
CORRECTIVE GYM C LAS 5 E S
BOOST VAL.UE OF PE SCHOOL.
TO ALL STUDENTS
DALE PETERSON WRESTLES
WITH PARTNER M A KIN G UP
NEW PRETZ~L HOLDS
HAN OBALL SLAPPERS I N AC-
TION SHOW STRAIN OF FAST
GAME
BANTAMWEIGHTS RJOICULE TASKS OF
MUSCLE-BOUNO WEIGHT-LIFTERS.
109
110
SKI CLUB PRESIDENT,
TEAM MANAGER NORMAN HOLT
TOM WIPER
PRACTICING
Organized last year, the University Ski Club has
dropped on top campus citizens like a class A jumper
on his neck-craning spectators-sudden like. Woody
Truax, Frank Drew, Ralph Lafferty and Norm Holt
conceived the club idea, the latter serving as present
president. Ski-conscious associate officers are Marge
McLean and Bob Jolly. Arranging trips, scheduling
busses, planning overnight outings is their task. Since
the club's birth, Oregon winter sports-lovers have pop-
ularized McKenzie Pass ski runs, White Branch lifts,
have made skiing the "thing to do." Although a local
product, the club sponsors annual competitive teams
as a member of the Northwest Intercollegiate Ski
Union.
Ski Club
TO? ROW: HAROLD ELLIOTT, ROBERT JOLLY, MARJORIE CLEAR. ROBIN
NELSON, MARJORIE McLEAN, AL CHILDS. SECOND ROW: NORMAN HOLT.
JUNE BROWN, ELEANOR ANDERSON, EILEEN COOPER. BETTy KARMEL.
CHRISTINE KALLANDER. SEATED: LORRAINE HUNT, SUNNY STANKE
B~TTY BLAINE
801SE. 8.5.
MARGARETKIM8ERLE;[~~5ER
JOC:~S~I;LCLHELL.
BETTY REIS~:' 5
PORTLAND. 8 5
HAZEL SM ITH .
PORTLAND, B.S.
ALVAN BOGUE
PRAIRIE CITY ROMNELLO GIOVA' 6.5. KL Y De: PITTARDKLAMAT~ FA~L''''' DO AMATH FALLS B S ZAIDIE ENOSH" 5 B 5 ROTHY KYLE • .. EUGENE. a.s.
'NRY NILSEN . .. VENETA. B.S GEORGIA
LEASTORIA. B.S. VIOLET POTT~R A. LANGFORD
A
NARD
ROBERTS SPRINGFIELD SOMES BAR. B.S
LBANY, 8.S ON LILLIAN SC . 8 5.
CO, "" COO"..O.'C
E TH SPRAGUE EUGENE. B.S. FER EUGENE. B.S EY
UCENe: 8 BARBPHYSICA'L .5. IN ARA WARD AL SIMPSON'r~I~~:i"---'''- EDUCATION BURLINGAME. B.S. ASHLAND. B.SBEVERLY YOU~GPHYSICA~ 8.5. IN.:-_..... ,_- EDUCATION
REvA HORSLEY
PORTLAND,8.5.
111
112
SocialScience
• E:.


Dean James H. Gilbert
Knevv Oregana's Stepfather
No campus stranger is Dean James H. Gilbert with four
years as a University student, thirty-one as Social Science
faculty member. While an undergraduate activity man, he
edite::l the Oregon Weekly, Emerald's forerunner; was as-
sistant editor of Webfoot, The Oregano's step-father. After
four year's absence from Eugene, studying at Columbia,
Dean Gilbert added Ph.D. to his name, returned to Oregon.
Three decades in classroom and administrative office have-
n't slowed his Floyd Gibbons lecture style. His students still
resort to short-hand notes. Dr. Gilbert dotes on personal
punctuality record in class attendance. Explains love of
vTalking eight miles daily as sure-fire antidote for old age.
No stern academician, the Dean serves on University Ath-
letic Board, consistently attends football and basketball
games. When school's out, he goes Isaac Waltonish luring
lively fish in Eastern Oregon waters.
11:>
OR. L. F. BECK TWO-FINGER
TYPES MANUSCRIPT
PSYCH HEAD H. R. TAYLOR
CATCHES UP ON READINGS
Departmental boss of psychology is Professor
H. R. Taylor. Since his Pacihc University gradu-
ation in '14, he has spent most of his time at Ore-
gcn quietly studying motivation, behaviorism,
yet is unknown to many campus undergradu-
ates. "Love and Marriage" lecturer L. F. Beck is
Dr. Taylor's assistant. Popular among students,
he gets Emerald headlines with unusual opin-
ions on mass and individual psychological
quirks. From Wisconsin degrees to Philippine
mines goes Dr. Warren D. Smith's history. The
small statu,ed geography and geology head
teaches geomorphology and physiography with
enthusiasm.
114
GEOLOGIST WARREN D. SMITH
STUDIES SPECIMENS
DR. R. C. CLARK
PROF CALVIN CRUMBAKER
Above Dr. R. C. Clark sways back, twiddles his
thumbs following another survey into the held
of Oregon history. Pelow left Social Scienc9
Prof. Calvin Crumbaker dabbles in introduction
of text on "Practical Investigation of the Econo-
mic System". Below right, Sociology Depart-
ment head, Dr. P. A. Parsons, creates the proper
air with pipe in hand, "The Family and the De-
pression" book in background.
OR. P. A. PARSONS
llS·
RUNNING THE SHAKERS
AT CATL.OW VALLEY
Smoky reminder of Dante's "Infemo" are the
Catlow Valley Caves, above. Harney County,
south-eastern Oregon at foot of Steen's Moun-
tains, one hundred miles south of Burns is the
location. The caves border the valley in walls
of rimrock. Here Dr. L. S. Cressman has lead
archaeological expeditions of University stu-
dents for two years to discover specimens from
race of Paiute Indians who once lived here. Dust
features work of student searchers who wear
masks while shaking century-old powdered cave
dirt, in process above, in search of historical evi-
dence. Expeditions are financed by the Carnegie
lnstitute and Oregon's own State Research Fund.
116
(
SiOIllCl ()meoa Chir-, h
Year-old campus social science club is Sigma
Omega Chi, organized to foster interest in iis own
academic field plus society and social work.
Logically, it is rostered by Social Science School
majors. Requirements for memberships are un-
hampered by scholastic GPA's. A local honor-
ary, it had as first faculty adviser Dr. Samuel
Jamieson who later resigned in favor of Dr. Philip
Parsons. Impetus to grow is instilled by ten char-
ter members keen on social work. Now forty-four
undergrads and six faculty members are affiliat-
ed. Magician-president Chandler Stevens says
since man is a social being working in a social
unit we can well afford a group interested in
bull-sessicning on society's problems. So the
SOC's analyze mores, folkways and institutions.
FIRST ROW: ANNA MARIE DRISCOLL. ROBERTA LEMEN, BETTE NORWOOD, MARJORIE
ISLER, MARy M. GEDNEY, DOROTHY ASH. AUDREY ATCHINSON. SECOND ROw; ADELE
VON LueKEN, JEAN FRANCES ESSEX, BETTy HOSSACK. HELEN HARKINS. PEARL BUCKLER.
MAUDE EDMUNCS, PRICILLA WOLD. MABEL TURNER, KATHLEEN JESS!::. BACK ROw:
CHANDLER STEVENS, MHUIRE BROWN, FRED HOLFERT. PRISCILLA SMITH. ELEANOR
SEELY, FRANCES FIELDS. WILLIAM ORR. FRED BEARDSLEY, JUNE BROWN, ELEANOR
ANDERSON, WILLA MciNTOSH.
117"
JEAN FRANCES ESSEX :-tELEN FARRENS
PORTLAND PORTLAND. B.S.
8.A. SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCE
ZANE KEMLER PHOEBUS KLONOFF
PENDLETON. 8 S PORTLAND
POLITICAL SCIENCE 8.S. HISTORY
ELEANOR ANDERSON
PORTLAND
8 S. SOCIOLOGY
HALE JACOB
EUGENE
8.5 .. PSYCHOLOGY
MARGARET AYERS
SALEM. 8. S.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
EMMA BAKER
ELMIRA
B.A. HISTORY
FRANCES FI ELDS
HILLSBORO
8.A. SOCIOLOGY
ALICE M. BREED
WOOCBURN. B.A.
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PHILIP GAM BEE
PORTLAND. B A
SOCIAL SCI ENCE
KARL KOC:-I
PORTLAND
8 A. ECONOMiCS
JUNE BROWN
PORTLAND
B.S. SOCIOLUG'l
DOROTHY GOO;:)
PORTLAND
§.S. SOCIOLOG)
GORDON LINK
8. S PSYCHOLOGY
MHUIRE BROWN
EUG EN E
B.S. SOCIOLOGY
ROBERT GRIDLEY
PORTLAND. 8.5.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
GOR:->ON LAWRY
8.5. PSYCHOLOGY
EDNA CARLSON
EUGENE
B,S SOCIOLOGY
DOROTHY GUTHRIE
SANTA ANA
8 S. HISTORY
POWELL LOGGAN
8'.JRN3
8.S. HISTORY
RALPH CATHEY
PORTLAND. 8.S.
SOCIAL SCiENCE
ELM ER HANSON
BURLINGAME, 8.5.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
CARLOS LONG
KEEAUMAKU. HON.
B. S. ECONOMICS
"For The General Welfare
118
• • •
/I
MOLLY CUNNINGHAM MARION DEKONING
PORTLAND PORTLAND
B.S. SOCIOLOGY 8.A. ECONOMICS
EDWIN CHRISTY
EUGENE.. B.S.
SOCIAL,. SCI ENC€:
'MORTIMER HEINRICH
BERKEL,.EY. 8.S.
SOCIAL,. SCIENCE
JOHN LUVAAS
EUGENE
B.A ECONOMICS
PEERY BUREN
SALEM
B S. ECONOMICS
VERNON COUGILL
E.UGENE
B.S. ECONOMICS
BARBARA
HENDERSON
SACRAMENTO
B.S. ANTHROP:)LOGY
JACQUELINE McCORD
PORTLAND
B.S. SOCIOLOGY
MARGARET
L. PATERSON
PORTLAND
B A. PSYC~OLOCv
MARIAN COX
EUGEN~
8.5. SOCIOLOGY
LENA HILLSMAN
PORTLANO
8.S. PSYCHOLOGY
FRED E. MILLER
PORTLANO
B.S. PSYCHOLOGY
KAY PIERCE
SANTA BAR8ARA.
B. S. SOC IAL SCI ENCE
B=:TTY HOSSACK
pORTLAND
6.A. SOCIOLOGY
HARRY MO~R
P'JRTLAN'>. B.S
PO~ITlCAL SC:ENCE
PRUOENCE PRICE
DAYTON
B.A. SOCIOLOGY
BILL SEELEY
COQUILLE
B. S ECONOMICS
THOMAS TURNER
PORTLAND
B.A HISTORY
JEAN HULBZRT
P:>P.TL,.AND
8.A HISTORY
MARY V. MORRIS
COR\ALLIS. B.A.
SO::IAL SCIi:.NC2:
FREO RASOR
PORTL.AND
B.A ECONOMICS
PRICILLA SMITH
CLOVERDALE
8.S.S0C:OLOGY
JAMES VIETH
SANDUSKY, 0 .. 8. S
POLITICAL SCIENCE
ANNA M. DRISKELL
BRO~~!<..!NG3
8 S. SOC.OLOGY
RONALD HUSK
P?RTLAND
8.5. ECONOMICS
eLIZABETH ONTHANK
EUGENE
8 S. SOC:OLOGY
MALUTA READ
EUG ENE
8. S. SOCIOLOGY
ELIZABETH STETSON
EUGENE
8.5. PSYCHOL":'CY
JAMES WELLS
PORTLAND
8.5. ECONOMICS
JCHN CUNGAN
EXET~R. 8.5.
SOCIAL SCIENCE
DOROTHY HUTCHENS
ASTORIA
B A SOCIOLOGY
RUTH ORRICK
eUGENE
B.S SOCIOLOGY
CLARENCE ROSE
CORVALLIS
B.S. SOCIOLOGY
JEAN TAYLOR
EUGEN£
8. A PSYCHOLOGY
MARION BETH
WOLFENDEN
PORTLAND
B.S. PSYCHOLOGY
MAUDE EDMUNDS
EU(;EN£
B. S. SocIOL,.oey
WILLIAM JACKSON
FREE.WATER
B.A. PSYCHOLOGY
LUCiLLE PETTERSON
IRON RiVER
B.A. CZOGRAPHY
DOROTHY ROWLAND
EUG ENE
B.A HISTORY
JERRY TURNER
PORTLAND
8 A. SOCIOLOGY
JIM WOODS
WEISER
B.S. ECONOMICS



Interfraternity Council
PRESIDENT RONALD HUSK. IN GROUP: ALAN LONG. ZANE KEMLER. HARRY
REGNART. RONALD HUSK. LAURENCE CRANE. COURTNEY LASSELLE.
HAROLD WESTON, GEORGE COREY, CARTER FETSCH. WILLIAM CUMMINGS,
WILLIAM FRAGER.
Mixing meals with matters of business, Inter-frater-
nity Council members congregate semi-monthly
with each unit taking turn as host. From Alpha to
Omega, the Greek letter executives ponder prob-
lems common to all houses. Improving rushing
rules to prevent unfair tactics on part of over-anx-
ious pledge pin-planters is Council's chief task. Its
tribunal of five iudicate matters of dispute, advised
by Dean of Personnel Onthank. President Ronald
Husk was compensated for chairman's chores by
New York trip to National Inter-fraternitY Confer-
ence last November. Other officers are vice-presi-
dent Henry Nielson and secretary-treasurer Keith
Osborne, with Dean of Men Earl as adviser. Foot-
baller Husk acquired presidency year ago in coin-
flipping contest with journalist-politician Bill Cum-
mings.
~.ofWO EN
121
FIRST ROW. GRADUATES, TED
BOHLMAN. SH ELDON PARKS.
MIN YASUI. SECOND ROW. SEN.
IORS: BURR MONRAD. JOE FRIZ·
ZELL. GEORGE HALL. JULE.
GRAFF. HARRY MOHR. KENNETH
WOOD. DONALD RICHARDSON.
THIRD ROW. JUNIORS, NEIL
FARNHAM. WILLIAM DEDMAN.
BRUCEJOHNSTONJACKTHOM~
SON. JAMES VOSS. ROBERT
WINES. LETELLE McCOOL.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORe-So GEORGE LU.
OMA. HAROLD KASCHKO. WILBUR COLWELL.
DAVID McKIBBEN. BILL NYLEN. MYRON SAUT.
TER. FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN: LEE WITH.
ROW. DMITRY PERMINOFF. CYRUS NIMS,
DAN MERCER. EMERSON PAGE. SIXTH ROW;
AL ADAMS. LAWRENCE MARTIN. ROY BROCK.
SCHINK. STEVE BUSH. GORDON BERG. SEV.
ENTH ROW: BILL BLOODWORTH WAYNE
KELTY. ED LARSON. EIGHTH ROW: LOYAL
LANG. WILLIAM ENDICOTT.
PRESIDENT DONALD RICHARDSON
Alpha Hall
Lc,cated on the Fourteenth Street side of
John Straub Memorial, Alpha Hall pro-
duces at least one member of Senior Six
yearly. Latest addition is Don Richard-
son, president. Phi Bete Min Yasui and
Spanish-speaking Sheldon Parks labor
in Law School. Frog-voice Newcomb
pines for his home: Van Heutszplein No.
I L Batavia. Java, NEI. George Luoma
modernizes on Horatio Alger role while
his room-mate, Wayne Kelty, cools Time
current event quizes.
123
FIRST ROW. GRADUATES, KEN.
NETH ABRAHAM. WILLIAM
SPIERS, SENIORS, JACK HAY.
SECOND ROW,PETERWASCHER.
ALAN DAVIS. WILLIAM FOSTER.
JACKWAGSTAFF.GLENN POWN.
DER. JAMES PEAKE. CHARLES
WALNUM. THIRD ROW, HAR·
OLD WESTON. BILL BLACKABY.
ROBERT SPROAT. HAROLD
GOOD. DONALD ANDERSON.
MANNING MOORE. FOURTH
ROW. JUNIORS, ADOLPH ZAM·
SKY. HERBURT EHRSAM. WAYNE
MACKIN. ROB ERT HOCH U LI.
RICHARD SEARS. ROBERT RUE.
JAMES BUCK. JACK DUNN.
GLENN EATON. FIFTH ROW,
NORMAN WEINER. WILLIAM
DUNN. GERALD GRAYBEAL. EL·
DON WYMAN. ERLE SWANSON.
PAUL LOGAN. KIRMAN STORLI.
WILLIAM MORTIMER. ROB ERT
CHILCOTE. RALPH ALDEN.
SIXTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, WALLY ROSS·
MAN. GILMAN DANIELSON. ROBERT WICK.
BOB LABONTE. ALLISON CHILDS. CHARLES
HOAGLAND. LEONARD EATON. GENE SHARP.
SEVENTH ROW, HAROLD ELLICOTT. CLIFTON
SMITH. JAMES PICKETT. ROBERT BLACK.
BILL LEWIS. JACK DAVIS. THOMAS HUTCH-
INS. EIGHTH ROW. FRESHMEN, ROBERT
ADRIAN. DUDLEY WALTON. CARL LITTLE.
DOUGLAS HAY. PETER LAMB. EDGAR STOR·
LI WALTER HOLT. NINTH ROW, WESLEY
STEELE. WILLIAM FUGIT. WILLIAM WYGANT.
GEORGE SAUNDERS. PAUL BOCCI. LYTLE
YOUNG. ROBERT PAYNE. TENTH ROw, WAL·
TER GALE. DON KNOLES. JACK Bo~tE. FRED
eA"'" HA,OCO SA',"CA "') "OWN
PRESIDENT HAROLD WESTON
Alpha Tau Omega
Boasting quantity, the Hotelmen always
display a full house with tables of bridge
available in annex chapters. Founded in
1910 on flats of Millrace, the house was
moved to the more serene and exclusive
heights district to secure higher campus
scholastic standing. ATO's student body
president says "Oregon is going places"
with the Tau's four Friars, nine Order of
o men paving their share of the way.
125
FIRST ROW. GRADUATES: WAR.
RENGILL.GEORGECOREY. SEC.
OND ROW. SENIORS: WILLIAM
HARROW. TED GEBHARDT.
FRANK BRADFORD. RALPH
CATHEY. JOHN KESTLEY. KARL
KOCH. ED BURKITT. JAMES
VIETH. BOB CREIGHTON. THIRD
ROW. JUNIORS: JACK SMITH.
FRED HENDRICKS. WALTER
MILLER. DONALD SMITH. ED.
WIN LUCKEY. ROBERT STOCKS
THOMAS ROBERTSON. ROBERT
DENT. FOU RTH ROW: EARL
FORTMILLER. HAROLD DUDEN.
HOWARD JONES. MATT PAVAo
LUNAS. JAMES BUELL. RICHARD
WERSCHKUL. WENDELL WYATT.
FIFTH ROW: DONALD THOMAS.
LESLIE WERSCHKUL. WILLIAM
PENGRA. WELLINGTON QUINN.
JOHN MCGOWAN. BEN CLAY.
BAUGH. ROBERT WINTERMUTE.
ROGER CONRAD.
SIXTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: EVERT MC.
NEELEY. SAMUEL KNIGHT. HARTWELL EAST.
MAN. JAMES LIVINGSTON. IRVING WOLL.
COTTo EDWARD LEONARD. MAURICE BIN.
FORD. SEVENTH ROW: JACK DALLAS.
SHERMAN WETMORE. MAURICE HUNTER.
DONALD TURNER. JAMES RATHBUN. WENT.
WORTH BOWMAN. ROBERTCARLON. EIGHTH
ROW. FRESHM=:N: LEWIS LACY. HAROLD
BRAYTON. WILLIAM LOUD. DAVID ATKIN-
SON. LOUIS TORGESON..JOHN VEATCH.
NINTH ROW: ROBERT SHEETS. LAVERN VAN
MARTER. CHANDLER SMITH. ALAN KING.
TENTH ROW:JOHN CRAIG.WILLIAM REGNER.
PRESIDENT GEORGE COREY
Beta Theta Pi
By the Millrace may be found three dogs,
two cats, mixing with six footbalL three
basketball and three baseball players.
Also three swimmers, two goUers, one
tennis star, innumerable numeral men,
and an occasional student. Led by genial
George Corey, peace reigns except for
rumblings of Manager Karl Koch over
broken windows, fires, and iniuries to
new furniture. In truth, a man's house
for men's men 'til spring term.
127
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: RALPH
WOODALL. FRED RASOR.
CHARLES HILLWAY. DON YEAG-
ER. HUBARD KUOKKA. SECOND
ROW. JUNIORS: VIRGIL STOW.
MARVIN ELLE. HERBERT GIF-
FORD.DONALD SCOTT. HERBERT
IWATA. FRED KREML. LAW.
RENCE QUINLAN. ALBERT
GREEN.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES: PHILIP HElD.
WILBUR LARSON. JACK FRUIT. ARLO FORD.
KENNETH ERICKON. MARWIN BRUBAKER.
FOURTH ROW: JOHN REESE. KENNETH
ROLFE. RICHARD SHANNON. ROBERT SIM.
MONS. LEONARD BURKE. FIFTH ROW.
FRESHMEN: RAYMOND BATES. GRANT BELL.
RALPH GILMOR. ROBERT CLEVER. BOB
BRANTLEY. SIXTH ROW: JON KEMP. DEAN
FORBES. MARTIN HOFFMAN. BOYD LEE.
SEVENTH ROW: ELMER OLSON. JOSEPH
LlSIAK. PHILIP LUOTO. HOWARD MACKAY.
EIGHTH ROW: DICK STEWART. FRED MAY.
FRANK TOBIE. NINTH ROW:JOHNWALLACE,
CHARLES WILSON.
PRESIDENT FRED RASOR
Campbell Cooperatives
No pledges are hacked in successful
Campbell Co-op. founded in 1935.Theme:
cut costs "by doing all we can our-
selves:' No class distinctions. call it in-
tellectual and social heterogeneity.
Scholarship tops. Divided into two groups
are seventy Co-opers. Fred Kreml pre-
sides at 1332 Kincaid. and Fred Rasor at
Thirtee~th near Hilyard. Both units sit
together in executive council. chairman-
ned by Hub Kuokka. Carl Prodinger is
chief buyer-manager.
129"
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, JOHN
HAKKERUP. BILL LAUDERBACK.
SECOND ROW. JUNIORS, DALE
MALLICOAT. EHMAN MCFADDIN.
GEORGE CLASEMAN. JOHN
BLANKINSHIP. KEITH RINE-
HART.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, GLENN SMITH
PAUL DAVIS. JOHN CAVANAGH. JAMES MAN.
NING. FOURTH ROW. FRESHMEN, ORVILLE
WEEKLY. EDWIN WYATT. QUENTIN CHURCH.
JOHN SANDERS. WILLIAM VANVACTOR.
FIFTH ROW, DAVID SCOGGIN. WALLIS M.AR.
RIAGE. JAMES MANLEY. DONALD McINT05:,.
CHARLES BAKER. SIXTH ROW,JAN BREVET.
CLARENCE KRUGER. JULIAN LEONARD. WEN.
DELL HENDRICKSON. SEVENTH ROW, PAUL
CHRISTY. WILBUR BISHOP. CHARLES CORN.
WELL. EIGHTH ROW, TOM BARRETT. HAR.
VEY LEE.
Canard Club
PRESIDENT JOHN CAVANAGH
Canard Club. scholarship leader of all
men's houses. owes much to Ben Winer.
Phi Bete and Oregon's choice for Rhodes
scholar honors. and to Dale Mallicoat.
Friar and Alpha Delta Sigma prexy.
Heroic exploits of Joseph P. Canard.
mythical founder. assume Paul Bunyan-
esque proportions on April first. celebrat-
ed as founder's day. Under the leader-
ship of president John Cavanagh and
manager Keith Rinehart. democratic and
informal Canard Club preserves the
ideals set by student founders four years
DEANOFWOM~
131
FIRST ROW. GRADUATE, BART.
LET COLE, SENIORS, JAMES
WELLS, JACK HUEMMER. SEC·
OND ROW, PHILIP SHEEHAN,
FREDRICK MILLER, KEITH OS·
BORNE. BROCK MILLER. THIRD
ROW, JUNIORS, ROBERT
TONGUE. DAVID ARONSON.ROB.
E RT WIN S LOW. C H A U N C E Y
BREWER. LEONARD HICKS. ROB.
ERT JOLLY. FOURTH ROW:
JACK McCLUNG. JOHN SKIRV.
ING.THOMAS STARBUCK. LLOYD
ROBBINS, ROBERT HAINES.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: WALLACE CAU·
FIELD. MARTIN REIG. ROLAND RODMAN.
LLOYD SULLIVAN. FRANK KRAMER. MURRAY
CARSON. CHARLES TRIPP. SIXTH ROW.
FRESHMEN, DELBERT UTTER. MERRITT WAN·
TY. ERNEST WILLIAMS. THOMAS WILLIAMS.
JACK WINSLOW. SEVENTH ROW, JACK
CHRISTENSEN. RICHARD MAY. GEORGE Me.
GILL. RICHARD LOOMIS. WILLIAM JOHNS.
EIGHTH ROW, ROBERT CHAPPEL. BRAD
SMITH. CULLEN MURPHY. JAMES DAVIDSON.
Founded in 1848. Chi Psi still clings to
its ideals for inner closeness of indivi-
duals in the fraternity. Striking blue and
white. the English Lodge is a familiar
landmark along the Millrace. During
spring term it is a popular center of acti-
vity highlighted by a marine-decked
house dance which attracts crashers
from all over the campus. Chi Psis are
no slackers in social and activity life.
Chi Psi
..... -~-
PRESIDENT KEITH OSBORNE
133
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: RALPH
PEYTON. RALPH SEVERSON.
JACK McLAUGHLIN. SECOND
ROW: HOWARD TOMASI. CLYDE.
ANGERMAN. BERT CHAMBER.
LIN. JASON BAILEY. JAMES
WOODS. THIRD ROW: DARREL
JOHNSON. KEN LARSEN. LEO
YOUNG. ART LAMKA. HARRY
REGNART. FOURTH ROW. JUN.
iORS: CHARLES SCHANNEP.
JOHN YANTIS. GERALD HOL-
ZAPFEL. BILL EIGNER. WALT
WENDT. FIFTH ROW: ROY
VERNSTROM.LLOYDSELFRIDGE.
CLAYTON ELLIS. PHILIP GAM.
BEE. GEORGE DRACH.
SIXTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: ALVIN ANDER.
SON. JACK MILLER. J. T. MONAHAN. BERT
STRONG. EDWARD MARTIN. LYNN BOCKES.
TOM ATKINSON. LEONARD RUECKER. JAMES
TAIT SEVENTH ROW. FRESHMEN: JAY
FREEMAN. LLOYD HECATHORN. NORMAN
FOSTER. DAVID ZILKA. BOB SKELLEY. BOB
HILL. FRANK MORGAN. BOB SNOKE. EIGHT
ROW: JOHN LOTT. SHERWOOD JENNINGS.
BOB HANSEN. TOM FISHBURNE. BRUCE
GIESY. ALAN SIEWERT. NINTH ROW: DICK
HEWITT. LARRY HOPKINS. JACK DANIELS.
D£AN.Of WOMEN
Delta Tau Delta
Founded in '59 at Bethany College, Vir-
ginia, the DeUs have homesteaded iI'!
Oregon long enough to smash several
front door DTD neon signs. Perched on
the Hill, popularized by poplars, the
chapter welcomes chaps advocating
bull sessions as constructive adjunct '(0
educa1ion. Avoiding artificiality or bla-·
tant bcastfulness, they leave two pages
of pictures to create any impression
which the reader may wish to draw.
PRESIDENT JAMES WOODS
135
FIRST ROW. GRADUATES: TONY
AMATO. LOUIS KELSEY. GEORGE
SMITH. WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN
SECOND ROW. SENIORS: PAUL
DEUTSCHMANN. MORTI M ER
HEINRICH. ZANE KEMLER.
FRANK PRICE. WILFORD ROAD·
MAN. ROBERT VAUGHN. KARL
WESTER. NED GEE. THIRD ROW.
JUNIORS: ROBERT CORBY. WIL-
LIAM GENTRY. CLARENCE ZUR-
CHER. JOHN NOCE. CHARLES
SKINNER. JOHN WEBER. STE.
WART HAYWARD.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: WALLACE
WHITE. BILL VAN DYKE. LAWRENCE LEW.
WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK. DICK CLARK. JACK
DAVIS. JACK MATZGER. FIFTH ROW. FRESH.
MEN: WALTER ACHTERMAN FRANK AL-
BRECHT. DONALD CHAMBERS. ROBERT
CROSBY. CHARLES FISCHER. JOHN GEN-
DRON. SIXTH ROW. PAUL HILLAR. CHARLES
HASKELL. WARREN GRIMBERG. OLIVER
HOGG. JAMES HOWARD. ROBERT JONES.
SEVENTH ROW: WILLIAM JONES. RUDY
KOSTIN. ALBERT LINN. TED SCHWATZ.
JAMES PETERSON. DONALD LEMONS. FRANK
JOHNSTON. LLOYD SAUVOLA ROBERT
PETTEE. ROBERT LOVELL. EIGHTH ROW:
JOHN YEAKLEY WARD WILSON. ALVIN
WARREN.
PRESIDENT ZANE KEMLER
Delta Upsilon
Oldest national at Oregon is Delta Upsi-
len. Planted in 1834 at Williams College.
it speaks of non-secrecy as top fraternity
characteristic. boasts of alums from
Chief Justice Hughes to Edgar Bergen.
Led by ASUO vice-president Kemler and
Emerald editor Deutschman. the chapter
has driven towards healthy position in
campus scholarship. preserved tradi-
tional participation in activities. spon-
sored varied social program.
137
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, 'FAY
STEARNS. CALVIN WILSON.WIL-
LlAM WRIGHT. FRANK KULA.
SECOND ROW. JUNIORS, FREE-
MAN PATTON. GEORGE AZU-
MANO. JACK BURTON. MARK
KONDO. GEORGE LOEFFLER.
DALE RHINE.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, LELAND BAB-
COCK. WAYNE MCFAUL. LLOYD WILSON.
ROBERT WILSON. FOURTH ROW. FRESH-
MEN,JAMES STEARNS. BILL CHILCOTE. HAR-
OLD CHUNG.HOON. JAMES FROST. DON
HICKS. FIFTH ROW, CHARLES LUNDQUIST.
ROY METZLER. ARTHUR MILLER. EDWARD·
MOSHOFSKY. SIXTH ROW, JACK HOLMES.
EDMUND NIKLAS. NICK NOTAS. CARL PEETZ.
SEVENTH ROW, LLOYD JOHNSON. DON.
JOHNSON.
PRESIDENT FREEMAN PATTON
Gamma Hall
Heme of lusty-voiced individuals who
water-bag passersby for fun, Gamma
Hall keeps its place in the campus sun
with the man from Arbuckle, California.
President Freeman Patton announces for
KORE, sets his chronometer by the
"Early Bird" program he produces daily.
Mike Dariotis mixes his academic train-
ing with occasional bakery jobs while
Jim Moe contends a psychology major
will background him for med school.
139
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, LEONARD
ANDRUS. CLARENCE PETERSON.
LENARD ROBERTSON. SECOND
ROW: ROBERT SPRAGUE. DARYL
EVANS. ROBERT WATKINS. ROB·
BERT POWELL. OLIVER HUGHES.
JACK GAVIN. THIRD ROW.JUN·
10RS, FRANK EMMONS. ERLING
JACOBSEN. DEAN CADLE. WAL·
DO CAUFIELD. ELVED STEELE.
ROBERT MORSE.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: PHILlPGOULD.
ROBERT ENGELKE. ARTHUR WINETROUT.
HERBERT BARBUR. HOWARD JENKS. JOE
GURLEY. STANLEY DAVIS. FRED WALLER.
FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN: ROBERT DALTON.
DONALD CAWLEY. EARL LATOURETTE. EHR·
MAN GIUSTINA. JOHN LANSING. JERRY MC·
DONALD. ALLAN TOOLE. SIXTH ROW MUR·
RAY BROWN. JACK VANDEVERT. HENRY
SCROEDER, FRED SLADE, KENNETH SfEV.
ENSON. SEVENTH ROW, WILLIAM FOSTER.
ROBERT NORRIS. RICHARD JONES. RAY
LAUGHTON. EIGHTH ROW, WORLEY ELLIS.
ADE HUYCKE.
PRESIDENT LENARD ROBERTSON
Kappa Sigma
Six 1938 varsity football lettermen head
long list of pigger personalities at Kap-
pa Sigma's twenty-eight-year-old chap-
ter house. Medicine. law. foreign trade.
literature. education. and art hold the
interests of its sixty non-typed affiliates.
Campus fun-seekers make annual and
traditional barn dance at Kappa Sigma
anall-campus affair. Scabbardand Blade
chief. Captain Jack Gavin.with four other
Kappa Sigs helps officer ROTC students. .D£AN.Of WOMEN
141
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: THEO-
DORE HOCH, WALLACE RICE.
KENNETH DELL. FRANK SEI FERT.
SECOND ROW. JUNIORS: PAUL
FINCK. MAX JAHN. LEON OLM-
STEAD. JOHN SHERMAN
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES: JACK YOSHI-
TOM!. PAULUS McKEE. LOGAN WHITEHURST.
FOURTH ROW. FRESHMEN: ROBERTSON
COOK. GEORGE NICKACHOS. ALBERT LO-
LANE, KEITH JANDRALL. ROY GALLOWAY.
FIFTH ROW: RICHARD DUCKWALL. CHARLES
HEITZ. BOB CALKINS. MELDREN ANDERSON.
SIXTH ROW: RONALD WITLATCH. DAN DAVIS.
JAMES KURTZ. TOSHIE INAHARA. SEVENTH
ROW: BILL BENNET. GWYNN MATTHIAS.
PRESIDENT FRANK SEIFERT
Omega Hall
"Number 1495" is the plate on door of
Onyx Street's Omega Hall. Ideally situ-
ated for tardy military students who bel-
ler "Here!" from front room as Sarge
Blythe checks ROTC rolls. The likes of
Alan Davis and Frank Seifert rest here
evenings. Waking hours are spent serv-
ing sororities and pushing The Oregana
profits upwards. That McMinnville man.
Barney Kliks. shifted scenes to Sherry
Hall after a year of Omega residence.
143
FIRST ROW. GRADUATE: FRANK
NASH: SENIORS: ROMEY DE PiT·
TARO. ED STROHECKER. JIM
NICHOLSON. HART L Y K NEE·
LAND. SECOND ROW: HAL HAE.
NER. BILL SEELEY. BILL WAT·
SON. BILL CUMMINGS. JIM
SCHRIVER. THIRD ROW. JUN·
IORS: BOB SMITH. KNOX PARK.
ER. KEN SHIPLEY. TED HOLMES.
CHARLES FOSS. PETER REID.
CARL JANTZEN. CLAYTON PEAR·
SON. FOURTH ROW: BOB ELLI.
OTT. GORDON BENSON. RAY
HOUGHTON. CHARLES PHIPPS.
BILL FEASLEY. HAROLD MOR.
GAN. HUGH IRWIN. BOB CUT.
LER. FIFTH ROW: PETE MITCH·
ELL. JIM LONERGAN. NORM
HOLT. JOHN N ELSON. HARRY
MILNE. CHARLES STAFFORD.
JACK BLANCHARD. SCOTT COR.
BETT. BOB VADNAIS. GEORGE
SCHWEIGER.
SIXTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: DON MABEE. LES
READY. HUGH MCMENEMIN. PETE IGOE.
FLOYD ELLIOTT. DICK PHILLIPPI. BERGER
RORVICK. WILBUR WITTLIFF. GORDON
BAILEY. HAMILTON HICKSON. DEAN VIN.
CENT. SEVENTH ROW. FRESHMEN: BOB
DUDREY. DON GALBREATH. VERN AMBROSE.
ROY DYER. GEORGE ARBUCKLE, AL VAN
DUYN. JAMES TRESSEL. EIGHTH ROW: MAR·
TIN LUTHER. TONY FROMBOLO. BILL SKADE.
WALT LlDSTROM. ELLSWORTH WILLIS. BOB
HAYES. NINTH ROW: BILL BERNARD. CLAIR
ADAMS. BOB FERRIS. PR ESTON PH I PPS.
WALKER TREECE. TENTH ROW: DAN MA.
HONEY. RAY DICKSON. ED WHEELER.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM CUMMINGS
Phi Delta Theta
Ace hoopsters Laddie Gale, Slim Winter-
mute ring up baskets, Manager Chuck
Phipps rings up cash register for Phi
Delta Theta. Oxford, Ohio, is 1848 birth-
place of the second largest fraternity
chartered at Oregon in 1912. Middle of
the campus "Barn" is handy hangout for
busy Frank Nash, Law School prexy and
Review editor. Versatility makes Phis.
often intramural champs. Gridster Jim
Nicholson heads dozen varsity sport-
sers. Junior Class head Scott Corbett
leads balancing list of fourteen honorary
men.
145
FIRST ROW. GRADUATE, JASON
LEE, SENIORS, HAROLD ADAMS.
CHARLES BAILEY. DONALD
ROOT. SECOND ROW, EDWARD
SEUFERT. WILLIAM CAMPBELL.
RICHARD BECK. JACK CASEY,
IVAN CLARK, DON MARSHALL.
LARRY CRANE. TH I R D ROW,
BOB FINDTNER, TOM POTTER.
CLARENCE FRANCIS. ROSS HEIN.
WALTER HULDEN. TED OLSON.
JOHN FOWLER, JACK LOCH.
RIDGE. FOURTH ROW, JUN.
IORS, PHILIP BLADINE, GEORGE
SULLIVAN. BOB RICHARDS, BOB
SCHULZE.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, FRED DAVIS,
HOWARD ALLEN. DICK LARKIN. EINO JUOLA.
BOB MILLSPAUGH. SIXTH ROW,JESS SHINN,
ROD MCMILLAN. JOHN WOOD. STANLEY
STAIGER. GEORGE SMITH. SEVENTH ROW.
FRESHMEN,CONRAD CARMAN. BUD BROWN.
CHARLES COATES. RICHARD EDENHOLM,
DAVID GRIFFITHS. EIGHTH ROW, CLINTON
McGILL. ELDON PLATT, DON SWINK. DON
McEACHERN. EARL SANDNESS. ROBERT
RANGE. NINTH ROW, GEORGE MCLYNN.
FRED VINCENT. PAT LYNCH. RICHARD
SEUFERT.
Newly remodeled Colonial structure in
heart of campus furnishes hangout for
Phi Gams. Twenty-seventh year of chap-
ter's existence witnessed new high in
fraternity achievement. For first time in
history Oregon's Fijis played host to
national convention which officials de-
clared most successful on record. Stan
Staiger leads Sophomore Class to bigger-
and better '39. Don Marshall sets grade
record in Law School as house scholar-
ship moves closer to top.
Phi Gamma Delta
PRESIDENT LAURENCE CRANE
147
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, JACOB
HALE. GEORGE VAROFF. WIL·
LIAM CHAMBREAU. PHILIP
LYNCH. ALVAN BOG U E. SEC.
OND ROW. JUNIORS, IRVING
JONSON. MARSH HOFFMAN.
DERWENT BANTA. ROBERT
YOUNG. OTTO WIDEMAN. EG·
GERT ROHWER.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, MAX SIMMONS.
JIM ARMPRIEST. HENRY CAMP. WALTER KEL·
LER. BOB BROOKE. JACK COLE. FOURTH
ROW,THOMAS BALDWIN.WOODSON SLATER.
FRED HICHENS. HERBERT HAMER. LLOYD
CUMMINGS. FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN,CLARK
WEAVER. WILLIAM BURKIT. HARRY STIR.
WALT. CUTLER WEBSTER. FRANK MELDRUM.
SIXTH ROW, GEORG E HOFFMAN. ROBERT
HAVENS. KENNETH HANKINS. CAMERON
COLLIER. STANTON SMITH. SEVENTH ROW,
JAMES BENNETT. EDWARD JAMIESON. DON
BARKER. HARRY KETTERING. EIGHTH ROW,
RICHARD KAHN. LARRY LANGSTON. LLOYD
DOD.
PRESIDENT FRED CARLSON
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi, conservative in nature,
was founded on the principle of absolute
undergraduate control. George Varoff,
world's highest indoor vaulter, wears the
badge. Rohwer manages the football
team, helps give the gals a break with
Stanton. Camp and Chambreau. Jamie-
son likes golf and politics, the latter in
which Barker also dabbles. Its advan-
taqeous location on Millrace makes pin-
planters wary.
14g
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, THOMAS
TURNER. WARREN WALDORF.
VERNON COUGILL. ROBERT
MORRISON. EDGAR ANDERSON.
SECOND ROW. JUNIORS, WAR-
REN LIGGETT. CARTER FETSCH.
RAYMOND SPAULDING. THOMAS
WIPER.JACK PLUMMER.GEORGE
KNIGHT. JACK INGRAM. KAY
NIEL. FRANK HITCHCOCK.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, HUBERT TOT-
MAN. WILLIAM PORTER. MILLARD PEDIGO.
STANLEY JOHNSON. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN.
RAYMOND BOND. FOURTH ROW. FRESH-
MEN, JERRY THOMPSON. EARL SWANSON.
LAVERNE SPAUGH. SAM STEVENS, WAYNE
TIMM. FIFTH ROW: ROGER MILLER. ESTLEY
SCHICK, JACK MASSIE. RALPH OHMAN. JACK
BROMLEY. SIXTH ROW, BRUCE CARTER.
CLARE ESHELBY. GLENN COUGILL. SEV·
ENTH ROW, NATE COLEMAN. WILLIAM
KNIGHT. WILLIAM BRENNER.
PRESIDENT CARTER FETSCH
Phi Sigma Kappa
Fortified by the addition of some twenty
wide-awake pledges, Phi Deuteron of Phi
Sigma Kappa beasts an active, versatile
membership with a reputation for doing
things. Phi Sigs include fifteen members
of national honoraries, eight freshmen
athletes, three varsity hopefuls, seven
bandsmen, three senior ROTC officers,.
a Skull and Dagger member, one Rhodes
Scholar, and The Oregana Assistant Edi-
tor among their number.
151
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: LEO
CARY. JAMES ALLEN. KERMIT
SILVERWORD.GRADUATE. SEC-
OND ROW: WILLIAM GASSMAN,
ROBERT EMERSON. BRUCE CUR.
RIE. HAROLD FAUNT. AL SIMP.
SON. COURTNEY LASSELLE,
THIRD ROW. JUNIORS: WALT
ROBINSON. DON TOWER. IRVING
LARSON.
FOURTH FOW. SOPHOMORES: RUDY KING.
ROBERT RANKIN. ROBERT MARTIN, VICTOR
PIESTRAK. BOB FOLGEDALEN. FIFTH ROW:
DELMAR RICE, CARL ROBERTSON. GEORGE
WILHELM. WILLIAM RALSTON. ROBERT WAT.
SON. SIXTH ROW. FRESHMEN:JIM BAYLESS.
GENE DIDAK. RUSS COMBEST. DANIEL HOG·
AN. BOB CHERNEY. SEVENTH ROW: RAY
WELLS. JAMES DUDLEY. RAY GENETTE. WIL·
LlAM GILMORE.JACK FARISS. EIGHTH ROW:
ROBERT McFADYEN. MONTE KLAPPER ED
RADIGAN. HARVEY MCKEE. N I NTH ROW:
PATRICK SMITH. LEONARD SEMLER. WIL·
LIAM SCHAEFER.
PRESIDENT COURTNEY LASSALLE
Pi Kappa Alpha
Proud of their man-power and spirit, the
Pi Kappa Alphas boast of their large
pledge list, hope to "go places." Founded
at the University of Virginia in 1868, the
fraternity with Gamma Pi chapter is yet
youngest at Oregon. The nomadic Pi
Kaps have finally found a permanent
home on Alder Street, hope to make it
one of the most beautiful on campus.
153
FiRST ROW. GRADUATES: BER·
NARD KLiKS. JASON LEE. SEN.
iOR: WILLIAM JACKSON. SEC·
OND ROW. JUNIORS: RICHARC
BURT. CHARLES GREEN. CLYDE
EVERTON. JOHN BIGGS.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES. EARL MAIZE.
EDWARD BURTENSHAW. ROBERT CALDWELL.
RICHARD DAVIDSON. ROBERT DEIZ. ALAN
KAHN FOURTH ROW. FRESHMEN: AURE·
LIAN CARRILHO. ROY TRASK. CARTER DUN.
CAN. JOHN CHAMBERS. HAROLD HANSEN.
LEIGH KELSEY. FIFTH ROW. JOHN Me.
CARTHY. WILLIAM MORRISON. GEORGE
KIEWIT. WALLACE LYTLE. FOWLER WOOD.
SIXTH ROW: RALPH PETERS. WARD McMAK-
IN. FRANK MEDLIN. DONALD MORRISON.
SEVENTH ROW: RICHARD WARREN, CARL
WAMBACH. JACK SILVA.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM JACKSON
Sherry Ross Hall
Sherry Ross Hall is the dormitory baby,
started with as many accomplishments
as a week-old baby has tailor-made
suits. Last year the lowly freshmen did
all they could to put Sherry Ross on 'me
map. Spring term saw several stooging
for Bill Hayward. "Peer Gynt" had Ed
Burtenshaw cast in the Ibsen production.
Emerald readers this year know Charlie
Green who puts the sheet to bed nightly
as head night nurse. Bill Jackson, who
handled the gavel, maintained order in
the hall for the year.
155
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, RONALD
HUSK. ARTHUR EBRIGHT. ED-
WARD HEARN. SECOND ROW,
EDWARD THOMAS. JAY LANG-
STON. CHANDLER STEVENS.
JACK LINDER. CLAUDE HOCK.
LEY. THIRD ROW. JUNIORS,
PIERCE MALLORY. OWEN MIL-
LER. JACK GIESY. AVERY CLON-
I GER. ROB ERT STEPHENSON.
RALPH LAFFERTY. FOURTH
ROW, JENS HANSEN. FRANK
LUKOWSKY. GEORG E HEILIG.
MAURICE CLARK. HAROLD
SHEARER. EDWARD O·RIELLY.
FIFTH ROW, CARL GRAVELLE.
RICHARD LlTFIN. CECIL WAL-
DEN.JAMES MOUNT.JACK LEVY.
WESLEY PETRIE. DEAN ELLIS.
SIXTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, WILLIAM REES.
JOHN HAMAN. WARREN SMITH. ROBERT BEL-
LON!. HARRY LOWE. WILLIAM CARDINAL.
WILLIAMJELLICK. SEVENTH ROW,CHARLES
COFFYN. JEROME DEMEERLEER. DOLPH
JANES. JAMES MARNIE. ROBERT KEEN. ROB-
ERT RIEDER. EIGHTH ROW, ROBERT JOHAN-
NESEN. ELMER MALLORY. ROBERT DAVIS.
BRUCE MciNTOSH. FRANK MEEK. JAMES
DAVEY. NINTH ROW. FRESHMEN, RAYMOND
SEGALE. MACK HAND. ROBERT BECKNER,
VALCULWELL. TENTH ROW, ALAN CHAFFEE.
BERNARD McCUDDEN. FRANCIS SHULTZ.
PRESIDENT RONALD HUSK
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Oregon's chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsi-
lon is twenty years old. still going strong.
Twenty-two BA. nine PE. six science. six
law. five journalism. three art. and six
other assorted majors (including several
in football) make local unit of largest col-
lege fraternity big melting pot. Private
tennis court famed for quick conversion
to dance hall in spring. ice rink in winter
and neighboring coeds always using it.
St. Bernard mascot has true SAE roving
spirit.
157
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, ZOLLIE
VOLCHOK. WI L L I A M FRAGER
SECOND ROW. JUNIORS, BOB
HERZOG. GEORGE BODNER. BUR.
TON BARR.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, BILL SENDERS.
JACK SHIMSHAK.WILLIAM EHRMAN. FOURTH
ROW. FRESHMEN, EDGAR JACOBS. JERRY
LAKEFISH. DAN DAVIS. ALECK COHEN. FIFTH
ROW, ARNOLD MILLSTEIN. MAURICE GOLD·
BERG. MAX HORENSTEIN. HYMAN HARRIS
SIXTH ROW, GILBERT SCHNITZER. ALFRED
SHENKER. JACK SALTZMAN. SEVENTH ROW,
MILTON WEINER. VIC NUDELMAN. JERRY
SHANK,JAMES DURKHEIMER. EIGHTH ROW,
DAVE SHARFF. MORRY STEIN.
Sigma Alpha Mu
Top fraternity in scholastic honors last
year distinguished Sigma Alpha Mu's
tenth year on the campus. "Away from
it all" on a hill behind the cemetery. Sig-
ma Alpha Mu authors plan "How to Go
Crazy" article inspired by nine mem-
bers. sixteen pledges. Dabblers in law,
pre-medics. and social sciences. yet BA
is their forte. "Wee Willie" Frager iheir
leader. Ex-King of Hearts. big Dave Sil-
ver is still around.
PRESIDENT WILLIAM FRAGER
159
FJRST ROW. SENIORS, MEL
ROONEY. FAYETTE THOMPSON.
LOU IS COOK. GALE SM ITH. EL·
MER HANSON. SECOND ROW,
BOB GRIDLEY. GEORGE HUMPH.
REY. HOWARD APPLEGATE.
GLENN BRIEDWELL.BILL SCOTT.
MORRIS ANDERSON, WALLACE
KAAPCKE. GORDON LAWRY.
THIRD ROW. J U N IORS, DICK
GRADY. HAROLD JAHN. LES
HARGER. BILL HAN EN. BARNEY
O·DONNELL. ED AVERILL. CLIFF
VOLSTORFF. FOURTHROW,BOB
STIMSON. WARREN PARSONS.
CHARLES MATHE. RAY BURLIN.
GAME. DON PALMBLAD. VERDI
SEDERSTROM. FIFTH ROW:
PHIL WALLACE. DICK PETERS.
ED WALLIS. HERBERT ANDER.
SON. WINN BRADSHAW.
SIXTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, EARLE MAYNARQ.
JACK FLANNIGAN. JOHN CLELAND. CHARLES
PHELPS. DUKE HANKINSON. BILL HAWKE.
ART HANNIFIN. SEVENTH ROW, BOB HEN.
DERSHOTT. DUSTIN JAMESON. RILEY HAN.
SON. LARRY PUTNAM. PAT DOLAN. ED TAT.
TERSALL. EIGHTH ROW. FRESHMEN, JIM
BRADDOCK. LEONARD SURLES. ROBERT
CLAY. RALPH FULLERTON. DAVE JAHN.
NINTH ROW, NORMAN LEE. WILLIAM POTTER.
LESTER THOMPSON. OLLIE MACKEY. TENTH
ROW: CLAIR TERRY. ART WIGGIN.
D.EAN OF WOME.1i
Sigma Chi
Home of Joe Gordon, New York Yankee's
second baseman, boasts a number of
athletes on her roster; is jointly noted for
its splendid program of social activities
in the past year. Among top events was
the selection of the Sigma Chi Sweet-
heart, the coveted cmd nationally known
title falling to Pi Phi Betty Anderson. Theil:"
centrally located house, architectured in
unique English Gothic style, rightfully
deserves title of a "typical Oregon fra-
ternity."
PRESIDENT REX APPLEGATE
lSI
FIRST ROW. GRADUATE, RICH.
ARD MENGLER. SENIORS, EARL
LAYMAN. JOE GREEN. SECOND
ROW. JUNIORS, ALLISON EDDY.
RICHARD GRAGG. WILBUR
GRANT. ROBERT HANCOCK. EL·
BERT HAWKINS. DOUGLAS
PARKER. JACK NEUSTADTER.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, GEORGE WAR.
RELL. ELLSWORTH KUHLMAN. MILTON LEVY.
MASON McLEAN. EDGAR SMITH. LAWRENCE
RAY. FOURTH ROW. FRESHMEN, VIRGIL
LEBKE. PAUL McCARTY. JAMES RAY. FIFTH
ROW, HOWARD MOORE. WILLIAM MURPHY.
CHARLES ROWE. SIXTH ROW, JOHN RAF.
FETTO. WILLIAM RICKMAN.
PRESIDENT JOE GREEN
Sigma Hall
Last year the home of student body presi-
dent Barney Hall, Sigma still remains
ccnscious of campus activities. Lillipu-
tian Levy, who answers to the name of
Milt, keeps his nose peeled in seach of
Emerald news. Charlie Kenyon has
Dean Victor Morris busy answering e:on
questions. While Nick Nickerson makes
his presence known amongst coeds who
like curly hair. Wade Hanson trudges on
tri-daily walks up to the Tri-Delts.
163
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: ROBER"
ANET. KENNETH BATTLESON.
CHARLES STEVENS. WILLIAM
FORNAS. THOMAS SHEA. RICH.
ARD WATSON. SECOND ROW,
BILL VAN DUSEN. EARL WAS-
SER. G I LB ERT W I LEY. JACK
COLEMAN. HENRY NILSEN. LOU
HEALEY. JOHN DUNAN. WALLY
JOHANSEN. THIRD ROW. JUN-
IORS: JACK BUSEY. STANLEY
SHORT. JOHN DICK. RUSSELL
GUISS. GILBERT HOGEN. BRUCE
HAMMOND. FOURTH ROW, TED
SARPOLA. DON McCORMACK.
JAMES SELDER. JOHN KOPPEN.
DON KIRKPATRICK.BOYDJOSSY.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, DAROLD WIND-
SOR. CLIFTON SEXSMITH. GLEESON PAYNE.
TOIVO PIIPPO. ROBERT TOON. FLOYD KIRK-
PATRICK. SIXTH ROW: GORDON CARLSON.
FRED EHLERS.ERNEST DETLEFSEN.CHARLES
DELZELL. GRANT ALEXANDER. SEVENTH
ROW. FRESHMEN: DON Do,NIELS. FRED
ZIEGLER. BRENHAM VAN DUSEN.JOHN WILL.
DICK WHITMAN. WILSON PORTER. EIGHTH
ROW: BILL CARNEY. BILL MORROW. ALVIN
GRAY. HARRY KENAN. NINTH ROW:GEORGE
FULTON. DOC HENRY. JAMES CARNEY.
PRESIDENT HENRY NILSEN
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu. currently bivouacked in its
red-bricked. white-columned. green-shut-
tered house on Eleventh. was mobilized
in the old South's VMI. when "Yankee"
was the "wust handle man could tote:'
Sigma Nuers invaded the Oregon back-
woods in 1900 as first among the tong-
men. Present commander is quarterback
Nilsen. Heavy artillery captains are
maple-floormen Anet. Johansen. Sarpola,
Dick. Homec~min~ strategist Watson
camps with Statesmen Payne and Dick.
Intelligence service claims Bob Knapp.
Militarists all are Van Dusen. Busey.
Selders.
165
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, NELLO
GIOVANINI. POWELL LOGGAN.
JACK MITCHELL. JACK DAVID·
SON. DICK RUSSELL. JOHN
CAULLER. SECOND ROW. JUN.
IORS, FRANCIS GRAY. JIM CAD.
ENASSO. VICTOR REGINATO,
MAX FRYE. SETH SMITH. GOR.
DON CORUM. JACK COSLEY.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, DICK WILLIAMS.
LEE RENNOLDS. HUGH HOFFMAN. STEVE
FOWLER.GEORGEANDREWS. FOURTH ROW,
MARVIN HELON. MELVIN MCCOLLUM. EHLE
REBER. RUDOLPH KALINA. FIFTH ROW,
FRESHMEN, JOHN OLEARI. NORMAN NYS·
TEEN. JACK WAITS. FRED KONSCHAT. DON
CLiCKARD. SIXTH ROW, WILLIE HARRIS.
BOB JACKSON. DOMINIC GIOVANINI. SEV·
ENTH ROW, NED LINDEN. BOB MATLOCK.
ARTHUR LOWTHER.
PRESIDENT ALAN LONG
Sigma Phi Epsilon
No distinct type are the Sig Eps. Athletes
are numerous with eight varsity and
many numeral men partaking in four
sports. The Emerald is represented as
are Skull and Dagger, Asklepiads. The
Oregana business manager and the out-
standing iunior in Business Administra-
tion School hang their hats at the Sig Ep·
house. Many three point students plus
the social hounds and politicians do like-
wise. The light-colored, modern home on
the Mill Race is the Beta chapter of an
eighty-three-year-old nationaL
167
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: WAYNE
HARBERT. JAMES JARVIS. LE-
LAND TERRY. ROBERT REUTER.
WILLIAM ROBERTS. ROBERT
WAGNER. IRVIN ZELLES. JOHN
BRYANT. SECOND ROW: PHIL
ACHERMAN. BOB SEWARD. BOB
BAILEY. HOMER COOLEY. PAUL
CUSHING. DON HAMMETT. WAL-
TER RUSH. ROB ERT RECKEN.
CECIL LAWS. THIRD ROW.JUN-
IORS: PAUL CHRISTENSON.
WILLIS FRY. WILLIAM REYN-
OLDS. PHILIP LOWRY. HUGH
COLLINS. WALLACE McKENZIE.
WAYNE TOWNE. FOURTH ROW:
GLEN SCHELLENBERGER. JOHN
BILLER. MICHAEL DARIOTIS.
PHIL BARRETT. JOHN DWYER.
FRED PANKEY.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: HARRISON
BERGTHOLDT. LEONARD CLARK. HARRY
DAVIDSON. JOHN LOBACK. SIXTH ROW:
GEORGE ROLANDER. BOB ROGERS. GALEN
MOREY. MERLE HANSCOM. SEVENTH ROW.
FRESHMEN: BOB STAFFORD. NORMAN AN-
GELL. BEN WOHLER. HAL HUGGINS.JIM CUR-
RY. HOWARD LORENCE. EIGHTH ROW: TED
HARMON.JAMES HOUCK. BOB CHRISTENSON.
JAMES McBURNEY. BOB DEVERELL. WILLIAM
AULD. NINTH ROW: WILLIAM WHITE. LAW-
RENCE CELS!. THOMAS HOWELL. JOHN
BEAVER. ROBERT FOSTER. EUGENE McGEE.
TENTH ROW: GORDON TORREY. BOB ANDER-
SON. THOMAS ROBB. DONALD WALKER.
PRESIDENT LELAND TERRY
Theta Chi
Winner of both noise parade and sign
contest during Homecoming, Theta Chi
is one of the newer fraternities at Ore-
gon. Its beautiful house, built in '29, shel-
ters the Senior Class president, the yell
king, Skull and Dagger president. varsity
athletes. and committee chairmen. High
in scholarship, Theta Chi has placed
three men in Phi Beta Kappa during last
three years.
169
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, J. W. REESE.
WILLIAM WHEELER. LINDEN LEAVITT. DAN
FREEL. ROBERT BOYD. MARWIN BRUBAKER.
MONROE SHELLEY. FIFTH ROW, RICHARD
SHANNON, FRESHMEN, VERNON ROBIDEAUX.
FRANKLIN HODSON. RICHARD SNELL. GRANT
BELL. SIXTH ROW, ELMER OLSON. FRANK
MCKINNEY.
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, GORDOr-;
LINK. HUBARD KUOKKA. JOHN
U;VAAS. SECOND ROW, DAVID
HUNTER. WILLIAM REGELE.
BILL WOODS. ROBERT INGLE.
THIRD ROW. JUNIORS, REGIN.
ALD REES. TED THOMPSEN.
DONALD McAFEE. PAUL ED.
WARDS. EHRMAN McFADDIN.
MAXWELL MORRIS.
Yeomen
Oregon's social organization for inde-
pendent men is dubbed Yeomen. Pre-
sided over by John Luvaas, its executive
committee includes Don McAfee, Bob
Boyd and Franklin Hodson. Regular par-
ticipators in intra-mural sports, they are
also conscious of the more glamorous
life, so annually, they sponsor Christmas
Revels with Orides, independent wom-
en's group. The queen's float for Junior
Weekend Canoe Fete is traditionally
built byYeomen. Independent Dad's Day
luncheon this year was their product.
PRESIDENT JOHN LUVAAS
171
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: JACK
SHILEY. GEORG E ROBINSON.
ELMER NASI. KENNETH WHIT-
NAK. SECOND ROW: RAY Mc-
KNIGHT. FORREST LANDEEN.
CLAIR HOFLICH. PAT FRIZZELL.
RAY DALRYMPLE. JULIAN BRY.
ANT. JERRY TURNER. THIRD
ROW. JUNIORS: SHELBY GOLD-
EN. JIM GREENE. JOE AMATO.
MARINO INNOCENTI. DON RUTH·
ERFORD. ARTHUR GRIFFITH.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES:JAY AMBROSE.
JIM BAILEY. BURT DAKE. PHIL JONSRUD.
CHET KELLER. JACK POWERS. BOB RUTH.
FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN: HARRY FINNELL.
CARLO APA. GORDON LANDEEN. CALVIN
KENT. SIXTH ROW: JOHN WILSON. CHUCK
PUTNAM.KARLZIMMERMAN. SEVENTH ROW,
CLIFF SANDSTROM. STUART WEBB.
Zeta Hall
"Outstanding hall in the men's dormi-
tory"-that's the inscription on a cup
adorning Zeta Hall's mantle-piece. Also
in Zeta's possession is a cup lauding it
as tops scholastically in the dorm. Busi-
ness administration majors predominate
with twenty-three of the thirty-nine mem-
bers looking forward to commerce car-
eers. Five are majors in sociology, five
in pre-med, two in physical education,
and one in journalism. Zeta claims the
best collection of swing records on the
campus.
PRESIDENT PHILIP JONSRUD
173
•Balanced budgets, weighed diets make fraternity life a
serious affair for the men who make up House Managers'
Association. With Karl Koch in command, most stable gains
are made in the reduction of food costs to fraternities by
ccoperative handling. Where advantages are great enough,
the guardians of Greek Row pool their resources, buy whole-
sale quantities. Social and legislative pressures brought to
bear upon individual fraternities may be most effectively
met by this body. It attempts to distribute weight of worth-
while projects over the entire association effe::tively C::lm-
batting demands of pressure gIOupS on individual houses.
Not wholly lost in business, the managers usually relax lor
annual banquet or picnic.
THEY BALANCED BUD(;ETS AND MEALS
PRESIDENT KARL KOCH
ROBETO YOUNG, DEAN ELLIS. NED GEE. IVAN CLARK. RICHARD WATSON. JOHN YANTIS,
ROBERT WINSLOW, KARL KOCH, CHARLES PHIPPS. MIKE COOLEY, HAROLD JAHN.
SUPEHVlSlNG I)()l-\M-MEN ANDWON1EN
LOWER: MARY ALlCE HUTCHENS. RUTH
TAWNEY, LORRAINE GJOROING. CLAIR
HOFLtCH. FRANCIS NiCKERSON. PHILIP
JoNSRUO. BACt< ROW: PAULINE BA1R':l,
FREEMAN PATTON. FRANK SEIFERT. JOE
GREEN.
PRESIDENT CLAIR HOFLICH
Five men and two women elected Clair Hoilich president
of the Inter-dorm Council. These eight manage as manY
campus living organizations for independent students, dete:--
mine the social, athletic and political policies of John Straub
Memorial building's men, Hendricks and Susan Campbell
halls' women. Active sociallY, the units controlled by this
group have a number of affairs planned for them by social
committee. Hall executives meet weekly to solve problems
confronting dorm groupS cut leave dances and annual
banquet in committee hands. One dormitory dance a term,
numerouS dessert exchanges, and the spring term feed-fest
are most important fea~ures of social calendar.
175
176
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o
, poM \0< Euqene 101' Hnd F"", obov
e
le\1
os \n'e,e,'ed \n ""e\nq lOY q\il' 0' \he
l
' younqe,
v\,\\o<" Above dqhl, ioolbelle' john Ye,bY hnd' hi,
ioco 'n Ihe ioll ,unhqhl, hi' bcdY locked \n S\qm
o
Chi "ock' io' pionnnq h" ,weelheorl pin AI Ihe
Ph' Delt', ioll pledqe donee, below le\\, <c
ullne
dulle' o<e oulhned on Ihe wo
ll 10 ,em'nd ho,h oi
io\\owl
nq
mom,nq', lo,b. Below ,\qhl, poncho
Pele' ,oloon " ,,on,ie«ed 10 J'lph
o
Chi 0 hro
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hc
o
,
lor autumn shufne .
AURELIA WOLCOTT, CAROLYN DU!JLEY, BETTY NORWOOD, RUTH KETCHUM, JEAN BROUGH·
TON. MARY ELIZABETH NORVELL. JUNE NORDLING, MARIAN DE KONING, LlLYANNE VEATCH.
DORIS LEIGHTON, MARY ELLE.N WILLIAMS, JEAN ESSEX, LOIS ANN SOULE, DOROTHY BAR·
CLAY. MARY ELEANOR BAILEY. BETTY LOU SWART. A:-.INA MARIE DRISKELL, MARY JANE
WORMSER. RUTH HILLMAN. MAUDE EDMU:\lLlS, LORRAINE HUNT, BETTY RIESCH, KAE COLE-
MAN, MABEL TURNER, ~ATSY TAYLOR. MARY FULTON, KAY Me ALEAR, JANET GORESKY.
177
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, BETTY
CLEATOR. MARION BROOKINGS.
BETTY BLAINE. BARBARA WARD.
SECOND ROW, DOROTHEA WITT.
MARY ANN SKIRVING. MARGAR·
ET GOLDSMITH. ANNA MARIE
DR I S K ELL. HE LEN RAN D S.
FLORENCE SMITH. MARGARET
ROSS. TH,RD ROW. JUNIORS,
HELEN HARKINS. MARGARET
VAN MATRE. MARY JANE NOR.
CROSS. BETTY COWAN. ZOE
BRASSY. DOROTHY BARCLAY.
JEANNEBILLINGS. HARRIET
COOK. ROSEMARY DIAGE. DOR·
OTHY JANE LIND. ELLEN MATH.
EWS.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, ELEANOR
JOHNSON. ROBERTA LEMEN. JANICE JOHN.
SON. BARBARA MAYO. JEANNE BARRY. ALICE:
LYLE. MARILYN ASHLEY. FIFTH RO·,V.
FRESHMEN, GAYU:: BRATTON. MARGARET
BROOKE. PEARL BUCKLER. BEVERLY BURNS.
BARBARA BYRNE. MARIAN CHRISTENSEN.
SIXTH ROW, MARGARET CROSBIE. BARBARA
DAVIS. MARJORIE DURNO. IDA MAE FAR.
RELL. DOROTHY LOU HANAN. JEANNE:
HAWKINS. SEVENTH ROW, HELEN ZAVOD.
SKY. MARJORIE ISLER. MARJORIE KEMPTER.
PATRICIA KELTY. 1M OG ENE BALLANTYNE.
EIGHTH ROW, VIRGINIA MOHRMAN. HELEN
REITH. BETTY MILNE. EDITH PARIS. NINTH
ROW,JOAN STINNETTE. BETTY SEVIER. JEAN
WATSON. TENTH ROW, PATRICIA WRIGHT.
IRENE YTURRI.
Alpha Chi Omega
PRESIDENT MARIE DRISKELL
Stately stands the pillored Georgian Col-
oni,al house womanned by "girls of the
golden lyre:' This chapter. founded in
'21, continues to uphold good grades,
good dates, good eats for its members.
Prominent in activities are Junior Class
officer Betty Cowan, rally committee
member Alice Lyle, with Margaret Gold-
smith and Helen Zabodsky as YW title
holders. Dance-conscious Alpha Chi O's
make their floors a swell spot for swing-
sters.
179
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, DOROTHY
ROWLAND. MARGARET BUR-
NETT. FRANCES FIELDS. KATH_
LEEN MCALEAR. MHUIRE
BROWN. CHARLOTTE PLUMMER.
SECOND ROW. JUNIORS: ETHEL
LOFSTEDT. ANNE DEAN. IZETTA
HEISLER. VIRGINIA JEPSEN.
BETTY JANE VAN DELLEN. PEG-
GY LOU SMITH.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES: LOUISE HODGE.
MARION BROMLEY. PHOEBE BREYMAN.
HELENE PARSONS. HELEN HUTCHINSON.
FOURTH ROW: MARY LOIS HARVEY. JEAN
CRITES. DOROTHY BURKE. PHOEBE DEAN.
BEVERLY SUTTON. MILDRED HENDERSHOTT,
MILDRED MORGAN. FIFTH ROW. FRESH-
MEN: VIRGINIA WILLSON. MILDRED Mc-
CARTHY. DORIS ANN SHOEMAKER. BARBARA
CAMPBELL. PEGGY BELL HEINE. MAURINE
HERMANN. SIXTH ROW: LAURA BURNETT.
DORIS TAYLOR. DORIS MUTZ. GENEVIEVE
CROISSANT. BARBARA LEMON, FONTELLE
MITCHELL. SEVENTH ROW: LOIS WELBORN,
PATRICIA ERICKSON. ZO ANNE SHOOK. JOAN
HUNT. EIGHTH ROW: HELEN GRAVES. VIR-
GINIA SKILLING. EVA MARQUART. JANICE
FINDTNER. NINTH ROW: BETTE WORKMAN,
BETTY ANN GUSTAVSON.
Alpha Delta Pi
PRESIDENT KATHLEEN McALEAR
a
An arbor of luscious grapes, a spacious
dancing floor, and a new house lure
pledges far down Sorority Row to Alpha
Delta Pi. Dramatic Kay McAlear appears
in numerous campus productions, Char-
lotte Plummer prexies Mu Phi Epsilon
music honorary, while Anne Dean pilots
little groups of serious thinkers. Founded
in '53 at Wesleyan Female College, the
girls of ADPi established themselves at
Oregon in 1920.
181
FIRST ROW. GRADUATES; JUNE
YATES. ANN MORRIS; SENIORS;
MARY BAILEY. EVA GADWA.
MARY SHERLOCK. SECOND
ROW. JUNIORS, JUNE DICK.
WYNONA ESLOW. HELEN ELLI-
OT. VIRGINIA BROWN. CHAR-
LENE JACKSON. THIRD ROW;
MILDRED LITTLE. LOIS SOULE.
CAROLINE PARKER. WANDA
MILLEDGE. ALYCE ROGERS.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, BETTY FIKS-
DAL. HELEN DONOVAN. ALICE BAILEY.
FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN, JEANNE GARRETT.
MARGERY ERSTED. LAURA HUGHES. ROSE-
MARY HARRISON. NORMA JOHNSON SIXTH
ROW; BEVERLEY SHUMATE. WINNIFRED
MILLER. LA VAUNE McDONALD. PAT LYON.
CAROLINE KAMM. SEVENTH ROW; VIRGINIA
TYRRELL, DOROTHY SCHNORENBERG.
Alpha Gamma Delta
PRESIDENT MARY ELEANOR BAILEY
A stately medieval tower gives the
"Castle Queens" of Alpha Gam a French
provincial atmosphere in which to dwell.
Three time Canoe Fete winner, "An Or-
chid to Oregon" display gave them first
in Hcmecoming sorority sign contest.
Well represented in campus honoraries,
appointive committees, infinite variety
features Alpha Gamma Delta members
on the campus. An international fratern-
al group, it has many Canadian chap-
~ers.
DEAN Of WOMEl
183
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, MARY
GRACE KINGSLEY. HARRIET
SARAZIN. RUTH KETCHUM.
SECOND ROW, MARION DEKON·
ING. PEGGY JANE PEEBLER.
NINA SCHMOR. ELIZABETH ANN
JONES. THIRD ROW. JUNIORS:
VERNA WILSON. MARY WRIGHT.
PEGGY YADEN. MARGARET ROB.
BINS. JEAN KENDALL.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: HAZEL JEF.
FRYES. JEANETTE HARBERT. VIRGINIA MIL·
LER. DONNA KETCHUM. JEAN BOGGS. CHAR.
LOTTE STRICKLER. FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN:
CHARLOTTE JOHNSON. BETTY JEAN MET.
CALF. OTILLIA HOFSTETTER. SIXTH ROW:
DOROTHY BURGER, GERALDINE WALKER.
Alpha Omicron Pi
PRESIDENT RUTH KETCHUM
Just three blocks from the libe stands the
friendly, Colonial home oUh~AlphaO'_~
-..r
founded at Barnard College in 1897.
Proud of their active girls, they highlight
Jeannie Boggs and Donna Ketchum
shagging to the rhythm of Neva Barber's
harp; Jean Kendall. campus do-nut sale
chairman, balancing a "Y" do-nut in-
stead of her usual artist's palette; Mortar
Board's Peggy Jane Peebler and Ruth
Ketchum banging shuttlecocks in the
backyard court.
185
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, MARION-
BETH WOLFENDEN, DORIS READ.
BARBARA HENDERSON. MOLLIE
CUNNINGHAM. MARY ELIZABETH
NORVELL. SECOND ROW. JUN·
IORS, ROMA THEOBALD. RITA
WRIGHT. LILLIAN SCOTT. HEL-
EN PEARSON. KATHERINE MUR.
DOCK. PATRICIA CARSON. LILY.
ANN BEATCH.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, JOANNE VAN
CLEVE. ROBERTA BECK. SUZANNE CUNNING·
HAM, DOROTHY FAIRHURST. JANET GORE.
SKY. ELLOUISE GUNN, SHIRLEY SHEAN.
FOURTH ROW, JANE SHEPHARD. HELEN
HOWELL. HELEN HOWARD. BETTY KELLER,
MARJOR I E McLEAN. SUE PEIL. JEAN ANDERS.
FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN: NANCY KNICKER·
BOCKER. DOROTHY KELLAHER. NANCY HAY.
JEAN FRINK. PATRICIA LARKIN. SIXTH
ROW: ANN BROWN. MAJORIE GREPE. BAR-
BARA READ. JUNE NAMITZ. SEVENTH ROW,
ELEANOR SEDERSTROM. CONSTANCE WAL-
BRIDGE.
Alpha Phi
PRESIDENT MARY EUZABETH NORVELL
Country club of the Millrace is cement-
terraced. awning-striped Alpha Phi
house. Its swimmers have stroked home
the intra-mural swimming cup for three
years. Marionbeth W olfendon copped
the Gerlinger cup and "M.E:· Norvell
led the heads of houses. together became
Mortar Board members. Vice-president
Rita Wright of Junior Class and co-chair-
man Marjorie McLean of Soph Informal.
add zest to chapter chartered in 1915.
187
FIRST ROW. GRADUATE, DONNA
STAEHLlNG, SENIORS, JEAN
FRANCES ESSEX. LILLIAN ENG·
LAND. SECOND ROW.JUNIORS,
OLOAN N E DYK EM AN. J U N E
NORDLING. ELLEN WACHTEL.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, BARBARA STALL.
CUP. DOROTHEA DAVENPORT. JEANNINE
WITHERS. HELEN FRAHM. BLANCHE GUS.
TAVSON FOURTH ROW. FRESHMEN, LOIS
REAT. LOIS NORDLING. CLAIRE LYON. ALICE
KIRKPATRICK. FIFTH ROW, EDNA WRIGHT.
NORMA TULLY. SIXTH ROW, HELEN SAW.
YER. THELMA BOUCHET.
Alpha Xi Delta
PRESIDENT JEAN FRANCES ESSEX
Sorority Row's number one address,
Alpha Xi Delta, debutted at Oregon in
'22, twenty-nine years following 'lhe
founding at Lombard.Iater Knox College,
in lllinois. Traditional devotion to activity
upheld by the rifle team's top shot Lillian
England, who designed The Oregana's
cover: Barbara Stallcup, Kwama and
Emerald contributor: Jeannine Withers,
sweetheart of swing and Sophomore
YWCA commissioner.
189
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, VIRGIN.
IA REGAN. BEVERLY YOUNG.
MARJORIE McCALLOUGH, MAR.
GARET PATERSON, LOUISE ROB.
ISON. SECOND ROW, DOROTHY
HUTCHENS. WI NOGENE PALMER.
ELLEN HURST. KATHERINE CAN.
NON. MARY RICHESON. LOIS
HOGAN. JEAN RAMSDEN. DORIS
ROBISON. THIRD ROW, JUN·
IORS, ELIZABETH ADAMS. DOR·
OTHY ASH. JEAN FOSTER. FLOR.
ENCE SANDERS. LESLIE JEWITT.
BETTY LOU KURTZ. FOURTH
ROW, MARGARET FINNEGAN.
CHARLOTTE STYLES. PRISCILLA
WOLD. CATHERINE TAYLOR.
LUCILE DIXON
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, DELLA ROOT.
ELIZABETH KANE. FRANCES BAILY. BETTY
HAMILTON. LUCILE ENGLISH. ANN ELIZA.
BETH BUCHANAN. SIXTH ROW, JOAN JEN.
NESS. RUTH HIGGINBOTHAM. MARY GATE.
WOOD. PAT MCCARTHY. KATHLEEN GROSS.
MAN. ELIZABETH SHEPARD. SEVENTH ROW.
FRESHMEN, KINA ROSS. STELLAJEAN INGLE.
VIRGINIA HURST. PAULINE SHAW. MARIAN
WIRRICK. PATRICIA SALISBURY. EIGHTH
ROW, ELIZABETH MURRAY. ROBIN NELSON.
ELAINE GORDON. MARJORIE THEDA. MAR·
JORIE MONTGOMERY. NORMA ROSE EVANS.
NINTH ROW, JEAN MILLS. MARGUERlrE
SNOW. MARGARET AYERS. JEAN HURLEY.
LOIS NOBLE. TENTH ROW, RUTH ELLEN
MERCHANT. BETTY BRIGHAM. ARVILLA
BATES. CHARLOTTE H ILL. DOROTHY WELLS.
ELEVENTH ROW, MARJORIE MOORE. LURAL
ROBISON. JEAN PERSON.
Chi Omega
PRESIDENT KATHERINE CANNON
Oregon's chapter of Chi Omega was
established April 9.1909-twenty-second
offspring of the Sororit y'S ninety-two
chapters. Since its founding Chi Omega
has taken an active part in campus
affairs. Today it is represented in Kwa-
rna. Phi Theta Upsilon. Phi Beta, Theta
Sig. Gamma Alpha Chi, and YWCA.
Also has Virginia Regan as Junior Week-
end queen and Jean Palmer on the
ASUO council. Chi Omega national
sponsors the achievement award for out-
standing American women.
191
FIRST ROW. GRADUATES, GRACE
MARTIN. FRANCES McCARTER.
BETTY BROWN. SECOND ROW.
SENIORS, WINIFRED PUTNAM.
CLAUDIA DIXON. EMMA BAKER.
VELMA HUSTON. JEAN HURL·
BURT, MAE MORRISON. ARDIS
DILLON. KATHRYN PHILP. MARY
ISELY. THIRD ROW. JUNIORS,
JOAN MURPHY. ALiCE MULLOY.
MIRIAM HALE, ALiCE MUELLER.
PHYLLIS MUNRO. VI VENNE
FRASER. MILDRED REETZ.
WREATHA JOHNSON. BLANCHE
BROWNE. FOURTH ROW, ANNA
MAE HALVERSON. LORENE MAR·
GUTH. HOPE DONDERO. HARRI.
ET WHALLEY. BETTIE WILSON.
RAE SPRAGUE.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, ELAINE NELSON.
EVALYN KIRCHOFER. JEAN CRAMER. DORIS
WULZEN. MAXINE REETZ. ADELAIDE ZWEI·
FEL. BETTY HOLE. DORIS BERG. MARGARET
ALLEN. 51 XTH ROW, MILDR!OD SNYDER.
AIDA BRUN. KAY DE LAPP. JUNE ENGLAND.
PATSY ABEEL. ELiZABETH AMES. B!OTTIE
JANE QUIGLEY. JANE DACHTELBERG. ISA.
BELLE SCHMIERER. SEVENTH ROW, FRAN
CES MORRISON. FLORENCE SWANGO.
MARIAL PATTERSON. FLORA MILLER. SARAH
ATKINSON. NANETTE SCHMUKI. MARGARET
POLLARD. JUNE GRIFFIN. EIGHTH ROW.
FRESHMEN, DOROTHY RETZLAFF. BETTY
RUSSELL. ELiZABETH GREGG. SHIRLEY Mc·
CARTER. DORIS BOYD. FLORENCE WALTA.
LOIS GINTHER. NINTH ROW, JEAN ADAMS.
SHIRLEY MUNRO. MAVIS COPE. BARBARA
PUTNAM. MARIE BOJE. VIRGINIA ANDERSON.
MARGURITE SAPPINGTON. TENTH ROW,
JUNE TELFORD. NISMA BANTA. EILEEN DON.
ALDSON. MAXINE WYSE. ADELiNE HANSON
BONNIE MANGUM. RUTH SHEPHERD. ELEV.
ENTH ROW, GEORGIANNA DAVIS. MARGARET
TAYLOR. ELISABETH HYNSON. PHYLLIS
MONSON. RHODA FULTON. MARTHA BOENT.
GEN.JEAN BANNING. TWELFTH ROW, MARY
PECK. MARION RONES. BETZ CHAMBERS.
FLORENCE GRUBB.
Co-ed Cooperatives
PRESIDENTS
BLANCHE BROWNE, ANNA MAE HALVERSON, BETTY BROWN
o-ed Cooperative
spring of '36 with fifteen girls under one
roof. Today there are ninety-five mem-
bers under three roofs. Each graduation
has yielded at least one Phi Bete. The
rest of the girls are human. Cooperation
has been reduced to a fine art. Students
peculiarly adapted to cracking books
annually win the campus scholarship
cup, yet its athletic lassies firmly grip a:
goodly share of W AA awards.
193
FIRST ROW. SENIORS. MALUTA
READ. ANNE BARTON. BETTY
HOSSACK. ORA MAY HOLDMAN.
SECOND ROW, HELEN GORRELL.
PEGGY LEE REAVIS. KAY STAP.
LES. HAZEL SMITH. DARLENE
BERRY. BILLIE SAVAGE. THIRD
ROW. JUNIORS, CAROLYN DUD·
LEY. MARJORIE HASTINGS. RUTH
HARDY. BERNIEVADNAIS. ALICE
COGGINS. JEAN MERRILL.
FOURTH ROW, JUNIA PLUMB.
MAROLYN DUDLEY. LEVELLE
WALSTROM. MARIAN TURNER.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, BARBARA
BALDINGER. MAXINE KRAMER. GEORGIA
DALE. BETTE NORWOOD. LAURITA CHRiS.
TOFFERSON. LORENE BAILEY. SIXTH ROW,
CATHERINE CRANE. AURELIA WOLCOTT,
RUTH STARRETT. HELEN OLINGER. ARLEEN
THURMOND. SEVENTH ROW. FRESHMEN,
HELEN MERRILL. BETTY MATHISON. BETTY
JEANNE DE ARMOND. BETTIE HOBBS. CHAR.
LOTTESMITH. EIGHTH ROW, HELEN ANGELL,
BONNIE MILLER. MADALYN HENNINGER,
CHARLOTTE HOWARD. EMILY McGINNIS.
NINTH ROW, MARGARET GIRVIN. EDNA MAY
THOMAS. JOYCE CRAWFORD.
Delta Delta Delta
PRESIDENT CAROLYN DUDLEY
Sisters of the stars and crescent get their
daily dozen by early morning walks to
the campus from their "Tri Delt farm"
way out on University Street. "Kwama
Cutie" Betty Norwood, Olympic swim-
mer Barbara Baldinger, debating queen
Levelle Walstrom, Frosh Class secretary
Betty Jeanne De Armand, and Helen
Angell, titian-haired Emerald news shark,
lead the "fannerette parade." Twenty-
eight years on the campus, fifty years as
a national, Theta Delta chapter was
fourth scrority organized at Oregon.
195
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: JEAN
TAYLOR. BLANCHE MCCLELLAN,
BARBARA KEEP. MAUDE ED-
MUNDS, SECOND ROW, LUCY
DOWNING, KAE COLEMAN. JEAN
H 0 L M E S. REG I NAG R 0 V E R.
THIRD ROW. JUNIORS: WILLA
MciNTOSH, GENEVIEVE ,READ-
GOLD. MARY FAILING. RUTH
ROSE RICHARDSON. KATHLEEN
JESSE. HELEN GILLAM,
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: PRISCILLA
WALSH. HARRIET SCOTT. ANN STEVENSON.
MARCIA WRIGHT, BARBARA CAMPBELL.
FIFTH ROW: JEANNE NASSER. AUDREY
ATCHISON. CAROLYN MEYERS. MARION
JESSE. MAJEAN GLOVER. SIXTH ROW, BAR-
BARA WARD. VERAJEAN KOLSTAD. AMIE
THYNG, BETTY SEELY. SEVENTH ROW.
FRESHMEN, MARJORIE MADDRON, EILEEN
WILLIAMS. DOROTHY HORNER. BARBARA
BARLOW. RAMONA ROBERTS. EIGHTH ROW,
MARION BARRETT. ALICE GIUSTINA. MARY
KAY RIORDAN. ROSEMARY KEEP. ANNETTE
ANSLEY. NINTH ROW, GERTRUDE ANDER-
SON. MARJORIE KERNAN, MAXINE HANSEN.
TENTH ROW, BARBARA BARRETT. PATRICIA
HOLDER.
Delta Gamn1a
PRESIDENT MAUDE EDMUNDS
Dead ringer for Johnson Hall is the state-
ly Delta Gamma house on Alder. Fifteen
years in what is now the Fiji house and
eleven years in its present location mark
the progress of Alpha Delta chapter. DG
claIms Jean Holmes, senior class secre-
tary; Blanche McClellan, a Junior Week-
end princess; Kae Coleman, campus
social chairman: Mary Failing, Phi Theta
Upsilon and secretary of YWCA: Gene-
vieve Treadgold, Phi Theta: Ann Steven-
son, rally committee secretary: and Ma-
jeanne Glover, Kwama.
DEANOf.WOMEN.
197
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, MARY
FRANCIS HENDERSON. HE LEN
FARRENS. RUTH HILLMAN. SEC-
OND ROW. JUNIORS, MARGARET
CARLTON. VIRGINIA WHITE-
LOCK. JANET EAM ES. BETTYLOU
SWART. ANN FREDRIKSEN. BET-
TY CRIDER. ANNA MARIE HUF-
FAKER. THIRD ROW: MARIBETH
WILSON. HELEN HURST. SALLY
McGREW. JAN ET D ILL EHUNT.
MIGNON PHIPPS. ALICE SWIFT.
JEAN FARRENS.
VOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, MARGARET
VOORHEES. ELEANOR SWIFT. JIMA LYNCH.
VIRGINIA HAMMOND. PATRICIA HAMLEY.
ELlZBETH BUCKALEU. ETHEL RHONALT.
MARY DARLING. JANET MANN. FIFTH ROW,
ELEANOR FORREST. GERRY TRIPP. MARl.
ANNE WESTON. JEANNE POLLARD. JEAN
~·iILLER. JEAN KNEASS. FRANCES ROTH.
PAULiNE SCHLESSOR. SIXTH ROW. FRESH-
MEN,JANEZ HATHAWAY. JEAN BURT. MAY
RAWLINSON. PEGGY SEABROOK. MARGORIE
ROEHM. BETTY JEAN FOULKE. SEVENTH
ROW, JEANNE DENEFFE. ALICE LUCAS. DOR-
OTHY HAUGSTEN. PATRICIA MCKEAN. DOR-
OTHY HECK. EIGHTH ROW, MARGE HOS-
FELDT. SALLY MURROW. ALICE FREEMAN.
SETTY PeTTERSON. ELNA JOHNSON.
Gamma Phi Beta
PRESIDENT RUTH HILLMAN
Gamma Phi Beta was founded Armistice
Day, 1874 (Armistice Day wasn't founded
then). Its home' Syracuse University.
Nu chapter is addressed as 1021 Hilyard,
a swank setting for one's summer home.
Spring term finds aqua-duck GPB's loll-
ing on lawn with feet astern in Millrace.
Such likeables as scholarly-wise Anne
Frederiksen and YW worker Bettylou
Swart frequent this place of pulchritude
and peripatetic people who walk far to
lounge in library.
199
oo~
~ ~OOo~·~
o 0 <>o 0
FIRST ROW. GRADUATES, DOR.
OTHY GUTHRIE. HELEN WOLFE.
MARJORIE EARLL, SENIORS,
BERNADINE BOWMAN. CLAUDIA
SEVIER. REVA HORSLEY. SEC·
OND ROW, VIRGINIA HASTINGS.
RUTH TAWNEY. RUTH FITCH.
DOROTHY CLARK. DOROTHY
COOK. MARION COX. ESTHER
MCKEOWN. JACKIE WONG.
THIRD ROW. JUNIORS, PAULINE
BAIRD. MARGARET KNOX. GEN.
EVRA SELANDER. SH IRLEY ZION.
VIRGINIA KEMPSTON. JEAN
SPENCE. JAN E MONTGOMERY.
FOURTH ROW, NANCY NATTER·
LUND. BETTY WETHEY. ELLA
KENNELL. LAURA HALL. MIG·
NON PHIPPS. MURIEL BABLER.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, JUNE BENNETT.
BERTHA WODAEGE. SADIE MITCHELL. MAR.
GARET HARPER. ISABELLA LEE HONG. PAT
TAYLOR. MARY GRAHAM. SIXTH ROW: MAR.
GARET FARIS. DOROTHY DOLAN. HELEN
MITCHELL. ELAINE HONG. EILEEN WASH.
BURNE. MARTHA WODAEGE. BERNEESE
EYERLY. SEVENTH ROW, BETTY STEELE.
JOAN MIDDLETON. PATRICIA KELLIS, KATH.
ERINE CARSON. AMEY WILSON. MILDREC
ROSS. MARGARET GRAHAM. EIGHTH ROW.
FRESHMEN, MARCINE BABLER. ELEANOR
STEELE. DORIS NEELEY. ALICE EUSTICE.
BARBARA BAMFORD. ELIZABETH STEED.
ALICE FRIZZELL. NINTH ROW, JEANNETTE
LEWIS. MARGARET BETTS. WINI GREEN.
ELEANOR TEETERS. MARY BATES. THELMA
CARTER. BETTY JANE MEATS. TENTH ROW,
LORRAINE ST. LOUIS. ARLENE MORTON.
ADELE SMITH. DONNA HANTON. SADIE JACK.
SON. BARBARA WILLIAMS. JUNE CAMPBELL.
ELEVENTH ROW, ANNE GILDISHEIM. ISABEL
JOHANSON. INA BRENNER. DOROTHY
WHEELER. LORENE HOPKINS. JUANITA
HALEY. TWELFTH ROW, MARIE WEATHER •
.LY. SYLVIA LEBENZON. MARIE GOUX. MAR·
GARET SPLIID. ULDENE GRAHAM. ETHEL
DIXON THIRTEENTH ROW, BETTY JEAN
FRANK. BARBARA TODD. BETTY JANE KNOX.
CAROL COOK. V I R GIN I A STACEY. NANCY
GARDNER. FOURTEENTH ROW, FLORENCE
SPIES. BETTY PRATT. KATHLEEN KIDD.
Hendricks Hall
PRESIDENT RUTH TAWNEY
ricks' light bill, open about their apple":"
r;olishing. The Pioneer Mother's neigh-
bor children give faculty dinners, wait
for grades to shoot up. Personality proud,
Mother Miller's girls boast of Mortar
Board member Ruth Tawney, fiddler fan-
atic and fancy Audrey Aasen, Master
Dance leader Claudia Sevier, and Em-
erald's fiery columnist. Bernadine Bow-
man.
201
FIRST ROW. JUNIOR, HELEN DODDS. SOPH·
OMORES; MARCIA JUDKINS. BARBARA IRE.
LAND. MURIEL BECKMAN. SECOND ROW;
ANNABEL PAYNE. HELEN SUTHERLAND.
CAROL BIRD. ZOLA BOYD. BETTY LEWIS. ILA
PUTNAM. THIRD ROW. FRESHMEN; HOPE
HUGHES. RUBY OLDHAM. LORENA CASTANI.
AN. FRANKIE KING. BETTY JO FOWLER.
FOURTH ROW; BLANCHE THOMPSON. MARIE
FARR. ERROS PENLAND. ERMINE STUART.
FIFTH ROW; LOIS NEILSEN. DOROTHY HOW.
ARD. SIXTH ROW; MARTHA LAMPA. REBEC·
CA ANDERSON.
Orides
PRESIDENT MURIEL BECKMAN
The Orides, organization for indepen-
dent women slips lnto overdrive each
seasen with activities galor ; resided
over by Muriel Beckman. Every other
Friday is social night. with a winter term
formal and spring picnic as popular
features. Members of the W AA, they
sponsor teams for all intramural sports.
Meeting in Gerlinger Hall. often wi°ih
Yeomen for escorts, the independents
have picked Gerlinger's hostess, Mrs.
Edith Seifert. and Miss Janet Smith as
°iheir houseless housemothers.
20~
FiRST ROW. SENIORS, MARY
""ULTON. NANCY ANN HILTON.
DOROTHY GOOD. BETTY CRAW·
FORD. ELIZABETH ONTHANK.
SECOND ROW, PHYLLIS GARD.
NER. ROSEMARY GENESTE.
PRUDENCE PRICE. LAURIE SAW.
YER. ELIZABETH STETSON. DOR.
OTHY MAGNUSON. THIRD ROW.
JUNIORS, ESTHER HORSTKOTTE.
CAY COLLINS. HELEN BRUG.
MAN. LOUISE GOOD. PATSY
TAYLOR.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, NANCY COOP.
ER. MARY BOOTH. BARBARA FULTON. LOIS
ONTHANK. JERRY EASTHAM. JEAN BROUGH.
TON FIFTH ROW, PAT WETHERED. MAR.
GARET ADDLES'CH. MARGE ELLEN TITUS.
JEAN GROVES. JANET FOSTER. JOAI\l HOKE.
S:XTH ROW. FRESHMEN, VIRGINIA SWEAR.
INGEN. BARBARA MACLAREN. HELEN CHEST.
NUT. RUTH DODD. RUTH CLARK. MARY ANN
HOLT. SEVENTH ROW, ANGIE ADLESICH.
EADITH HEATH. JANST rv.ORRIS. KAY PIERCE.
PEGGY SMITH. MARIE FOLEY. E'GHTH ROW,
BETTE BROOKSI-CI['R. PH Yc.L I S SANDERS.
JERRY KELLER. MARY STORKERSON. NINTH
ROW, MARY SWEET. FLORENCS GORDON.
M"RIAN MARKS. TENTH ROW, MARGARET
YOUNG. VIRGINIA TOOZE.
Kappa Alpha Theta
PRESIDENT BETTY eRAWFORD
Name: Pink Palace. Place: two minutes
from the Side. Founded in 1870. Theta
settled in Eugene in 1909. In the~t year
it has produced two Senior Sixes. Laurie
Sawyer and Elizabeth Stetson. plus Pan
Hellenic president Patsy Taylor and
"Stet." president of AWS. But Theta is
more notorious for its twenty-one gig-
gling pledges and Louise Good who
sings "Stardust" in her sleep.
205
FIRST ROW. SENIORS: ELEANOR
ANDERSON. MOLLY BOB SMALL.
DOROTH Y JOH NSON. JUNE
BROWN. SECOND ROW: PHYL.
LIS JANE ELDER. ELEANOR
HAYS. KATHRYN BOSSINGER.
JEANNE SHERRARD. MARCIA
STEINHAUSER. RUTH MARY
SCOVEL. MARJORIE BATES.
THIRD ROW. JUNIORS: JOLIENE
WOODRUFF. MARYJANESHAW.
JEANNE WAGY. DORIS BLAIR
ANNE MCCREA. FOURTH ROW:
F RAN CIS ANN E WI L L I A MS.
JEANNETTE HAFNER. JANE
DOUD. DOROTHY BATES. MARY
THATCHER.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES: ANNE WAHA.
MARGUERITE PETTIT. MARGERY CHURCHILL.
ANNE CUDEN. MARIANNA VAN LOBEN SELS.
SIXTH ROW: GENEVIEVE CASEY. BARBARA
MILLER. JEAN THATCHER. HELEN TAYLOR.
SEVENTH ROW. FRESHMEN: ANNE BOSSIN·
GER. BETTE MORFITT. MARJORY CLEAR.
LOUISE MOORE. SHIRLEY GIBSON. EIGHTH
ROW: JUNE PATTERSON. KATHERINE BAB-
COCK. PATRICIA FULLER. PATRICIA SHEA.
RACHAEL GRIFFITHS. N:NTH ROW: JANE
HOCHULI. ELLENORE KENT. ELEANOR NEL-
SON. BARBARA NEU. TENTH ROW: BETTY
PLANKINTON. RUTH HALL.PATRICIA PARKER.
Kappa Kappa Gam...'......".
PRESIDENT MARJORIE BATES
Conveniently near the campus. a white
house trimmed with apple-qreen shutters
describes home fer a group of active,
enterprising Kappas. Inspired by a
friendly, cooperative feeling, Kappa was
founded in 1870. Today it has seventy-
three chapters in United States and
Canada. Typical of a Kappa is her pen-
chant for participation in campus activi-
ties: scholastic, athletic, and social. So it
is, that Kappas enjoy a happy, vigorous,
and profitable college life.
207
F:RST ROW. SENIORS, BETTY
WAGNER.JACQUELINE McCORD.
NANCY HUNT. SUZANNE BAR EN.
ORICK. BETTY RIESCH. SECOND
ROW. JUNIORS, MARY JANE
WORMSER. ANNE ERNST. MAR.
GARET WILLIAMS. JANE WES·
TON. PHYLLIS ATWATER. MIRIAM
CASWELL. PATRICIA MURRAY.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES, ELEANOR COL·
LlER. GRACE IRVIN. JOANNE RIESCH. WINI.
FRED WILHELM. BARBARA McGEE. BARBARA
PIERCE. JEAN McCALLUM. FOURTH ROW,
PATRICIA VANDENEYNDE. RUTH HINGLEY.
BETTY JANE MOORE. KATHLEEN DILLARD.
JANET STINSON. BETTY BURNS. PATRICIA
ROBINSON. FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN, MAR.
GARET DEBOLT. VIRGINIA CROSS. MARY
YEAGER. CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN. GRACE
SCHAEFER. SIXTH ROW, KIT RITTER. MARTHA
McCLUNG. JOSEPHINE BULLIS. RUTH STOD·
DARD. JUNE TYLER. SEVENTH ROW, BAR.
BARA MINAHAN. CATHERINE CONROY. BET.
TY ANDERSON EIGHTH ROW, ISOLDE EICH·
ENLAUB. JUNE JUSTICE.
Pi Beta Phi
PRESIDENT BETTY RIESCH
Pi Beta Phi was organized on the Oregon
campus in 1915. At the present time there
are forty-two girls living in the red brick,
Georgian Colonial house. Its fifteen
pledges have easy access to the library
iust across the pavement. Pledge Betty
Anderson is Sigma Chi's official sweet-
heart, House president Betty Riesch pre-
sides over W AA. Kwama claims time of
Barbara Pierce and Grace Irvin. The last
lass pounds the honorary's gavel. while
Barbara vice-prexies Sophomore Class.
209
FIRST ROW. GRADUATE, DOR-
OTHY TURNER. SENIORS, IRMA
HELIKSON. ETTA BELLE RUS-
SELL. SECOND ROW, LORRAINE
HUNT. GEORGIA ANN LANG-
FORD. KAY MORROW. BONNIE
LITCH. THIRD ROW. JUNIORS,
BARBARA NEEDHAM. MABEL
TURNER. KATHLEEN BOOTH,
DONNA DAVIES, ALICE HOFF-
MAN. LA VERN LITTLETON. SYL-
VIA SARLAT.
FOURTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, DORIS
MURPHY. SALLY RAY. KAROLYN KORTGE,
SHIRLEY SCHRENK. MARIJANE SKILLERN.
FIFTH ROW. FRESHMEN, MARJORIE BUCK,
EILEEN COOPER. MARGERY HOFFMAN. PAT
HOWARD. SIXTH ROW, BETTY McNIECE.
SUNNY STANKE. BETTE KARMEL. SEVENTH
ROW, GLORIA WEST. MARIAN HUGHES.
Sigma Kappa
PRESIDENT LORRAINE HUNT
Kappa lies at the end of Alder Street's
Sorority Row. LaVern Littleton chair-
mans the AWS speaker's committ e e,
while prexy Lorraine Hunt is secretary
of Heads of Houses. Shag expert Betty
McNiece committeed for the Freshman
Class constitution and the "Y" commis-
sion. Founded at Colby College in Water-
ville, Maine, about 1874, Alpha Phi chap-
ter received its charter in '28.
211
oFIRST ROW. GRADUATE, ELIZA.
BETH WAHL: SENIORS, GRET.
CHEN PENLAND. HELEN PATTER·
SON. IVY COOK. SECOND ROW,
JANE SCOTT. MARY ALICE
HUTCHINS. BARBARA HOLT.
JUNE UNTERMANN. DOROTH Y
BURGESS. MARGARET FISHER.
VIOLET POTTER. EVELYN DI.
GIORGIO. MARY SACKETT. SA.
VILLE RILEY.
THIRD ROW. SOPHOMORES: SUE
CHANEY. HARRIET MINTURN.
ELLEN NELSON. MARIAN HAGG.
HELEN NORTH. VIRGINIA DEW.
EY. ALVERA BROOKMAN. MAR.
IAN HOLSTINE. FOURTH ROW:
MONA FOUS. MARY MONTAG:
JUNIORS, NANETTE MOORE.
JEANNETTE HOSS. PEGGY PARK.
ER. JANE CATTRALL. EVELYN
SCOTT. MARY JANE HORTON.
LOUISE WOODRUFF. EDYTH E
WILLIAMS.
FIFTH ROW. SOPHOMORES, MARY ANN NEV.
INS. NANCY DICKSON. JANE FARNSWORTH.
FREIDA EVANS. HERMIONE CAUGHAN. EVA
ERLANDSON. DARLEEN WARREN. KAY WAL.
LENTINE. JEAN HAMILTON: FRESHMEN,
JANET COLLIER. SIXTH ROW: NADINE BABEL.
DORIS McMINDES. PAULINE JOHNSON. BAR.
BARA KOEHLER. MARY LOUISE YATES. MARY
MOORE. RUTHANN LAKIN. FAE EVANS. SEV.
ENTH ROW, JULE McGIRR. DOROTHY JEAN
JOHNSON. PATRICIA LAWSON. ARLEEN
LEWIS. HELEN CONWAY. MAXINE SEVITS.
JEANNE HAEHLEN. KATHLEEN BRADY.
EIGHTH ROW,FLORENCE KINNEY. DOROTHY
LARSON. DOROTHY KESTERSON. DOROTHY
KRIES. IRIS LINDBERGH. BETTY HAYDEN.
BETTY HACKMANN. NINTH ROW, DARYL
HOYT. MARJORIE KELLOGG. JEAN McPHER.
SON. MICHl YASUI. MURIEL PATTERSON.
KAY TURNBLAD. TENTH ROW: VIRGINIA
UTLEY. MARY KRAFSIC, EVELYN PETTY.
Susan Campbell Hall~
~b~p.~!f
PRESIDENT MARY ALICE HUTCHINS
Situated in the heart of Oregon property,
watched over by the Pioneer- Mother,
Susan eampbell is 1 cItY this year. Reas-
on: frent lawn hasn't been cut checker-
board style and carted library-ward 'lo
mix with more cultured chloyophyl. Lucky
stilL it's dark-eyed Florence Kinney is
Freshman Class vice-president. "Schol-
arship" Giording knows all the answers
while Dutch-shoed Mary Alice Hutchins
clunks around bringing peace to all.
213:
FIRST ROW. SENIORS, MARY ELLEN WIL.
LlAMS. MARGARET SPRAGUE. SECOND ROW:
SOPHOMORES, EVELYN RAYMOND, JANE
YOUNG. MARY SHELDON. PHYLLIS BJUG.
STAD. VERA CARLSON THIRD ROW: FRESH.
MEN: MARIAN BJUGSTAD. MYRNA PRUNER.
FOURTH ROW: VIVIAN CORNUTT. LOIS HOS.
FORD.
Zeta Tau Alpha
PRESIDENT MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
ZetaTauAlpha.founded during Spanish-
American at Farmville. Virginia, has on
this campus the sixty-fifth of its seventy-
eight chapters. The house is located next
door to President Erb, yet no administra-
tive complaint mars the various practice
hours of its music maiors. The ZTA's
have a winning one-woman intramural
swimming team in Vera Carlson. Much
excitement was created on the campus.
when their plane grounded long enough
to become a HomecoIl".lng sign fall term.
215



---
ANSE B. CORNELL. ATHLETIC MANAGER
Athletic Manager Anse B. Cornell, above, desk-posed
in McArthur Court where conference games are
scheduled, athletes are selected. Boss of finances in
Oregon sports "Anse" takes task seriously. Director
of ASUO News Bureau is Bruce Hamby, left, who pub-
licizes Eugene campus to news-conscious world
through his own publication, "The Duck Dope."
218
219

(Top) Head linesman's view of the Webfoots ready, to swing into action against the Idaho Vandals:
(bottom) stand fan's view of Oregon huddle, long shadows betraying a very few minutes to play.
DENNIS DONOVAN. QUARTERBACK JIM STUART. TACKl..E . NEl..l..O GIOVANINI. GUARO JOHN YERBY. END
El..l..ROYJENSEN. TACKl..E JA Y GRA YBEAl... HAl..FBACK HANK NIl..SEN. QUARTERBACK l..ARRY l..ANCE. END FRANK EMMONS. FUl..l..BACK Al..l..AN SAMUEl..SON. CENTER
222
ERNIE ROBERTSON. QUARTERBACK
_ LEONARD ROBERTSON. END
BOB SM ITH, HAl..FBACK
MERLE PETERS. TACKLE
BIl..l.. FOSKETT. TACKl..E
JIM CADENASSO. CENTER
DAVE GAMMON. HALFBACK MARSHALL STENSTROM
Three wins out of seven 1938 conference games is "Tex" Oliver's
record for his first year as head coach at Oregon. This surpasses
the record of Oregon's two previous years.
Dark horse on the eve of the conference opener and much under
critical, curious eyes of coast sports fans, the Webfoot eleven,
traditionally a conservative power-house outfit, opened a razzle-
dazzle of passes and running plays to defeat the Washington
State Cougars in their own lair, 10 to 2.
Oregon fans iitteied on Hayward field the following Saturday
as the Ducks and the Bruins alternated in aerial scoring. A suc-
cessful pass from Gebhardt to Graybeal finally made it 14 to 12,
Oregon, in the fourth, but the gun prevented a possible score
from the pounding Bruins.
Leading the conference, the Ducks outplayed Stanford at Palo
Alto two weeks later to lead 16 to 13 in the final quarter. The bane
of football-bad breaks-came. Stanford blocked a Webfoot
punt and tallied, and suddenly scored again. Final score: Stan-
ford 27, Oregon 16.
Came the 7000 mile journey to New York and a 26 to 0 drubbing
at the Polo grounds in the hands of Fordham. Back in Portland
a smothering USC passing attack had the Ducks 18 to 0 at the
half and 31 to 7 at the finale, and in Berkeley, three California
scoring drives in seven minutes swamped the Ducks 20 to 0
despite the ardent attacks on the Col line by Fullback Stenstrom
and Halfback Gebhardt.
Thanks to Jimmy Nicholson's hasty field goal from the 13 yard
line with but 15 seconds to play in the first half, Oregon beat
Washington 3 to O. With a good pass defense and a hard charg-
ing line Oregon played the best game of the season this day.
But the OSC Beaver boys were a little too good for the Webfooters
in the annual "Civil War" game, especially Stater Jimmy Kissel-
burgh who made all the OSC touchdowns. Final score, 23 to 12,
Oregon State.
The Webfoot line deplored at the beginning of the season, proved
to be of surprising strength throughout the season. Compared to
the 1761 yards Oregon gained from scrimmage, the opponents
made but 1190. Excepting efficent line backing by fullbacks
Emmons and Stenstrom, it was the secondary defense which was
weak.
Passes spelled doom for Oregon. Opponents connected 56 ouJ
of 142, for 864 yards, whereas Oregon made but 29 out of 104,
for 423 yards. Alibis could be worded out of the fact that the
Webfoots played seven tough games and took a 7000 mile
journey in seven weeks.
GEBHARDT, (28). FINOSL.OCO.
MOTION OIFFICULT IN THE
STAN FORO GAME: GRAYBEAL.
(80). RUNNING UP TO ASSIsT.
223
224
THE BOYS PLAYED PLENTY OF GOOD FOOTBALL DURING THE 1938
SEASON. TOP LEFT: HANK NILSEN. 75. RUNS INTERFERENCE FOR
FULLBACK FRA,NK EMMONS IN THE WASHINGTON STATE GAME.
CENTERS: GUARD NELLa GIOVANINI DRAGS DOWN CALIFORNIA"S
ACE VIC BOTTARI. -HE SHALL NOT PASS" SAYS NILSEN, BACK-
ING UP THE LINE. BELOW: NICHOLSON, GIOVANINI. AND WALDEN
ESCORT BOB SMITH FOR A FEW YAROS.
TOP RIGHT' BIL.L. FOSKE"". L.EFT TACKL.E. TAKES AFTER GREN·
VIL.L.E L.ANDsDEL.L.. SOUTHERN CAL.·s sPEEDBAL.L. QUARTERBACK
WHO 010 50 MUCH DAMAGE TO THE DUCKS AT MUL.TNOMAH
STADIUM. THE UNEXPECTED RETURN OF FOsKE"" 15 ONE OF THE
REASONS WHY THE WEBFOOT L.INE SURPASSED PESSIMISTIC PRE-
SEASON EXPECTATIONS. HE WON HIS THIRD STRIPE L.AsT FAL.L.·
L.OWER L.EFT' RIGHT END.VIC REGINATO MAKES SEVEN YAROS ON
AN END AROUND AGAINST THE CAL.lFORNIA BEARS IN BERKEL.£'
225
226
The Oregonians divided the first series with WSC on the Igloo floor and at Pull-
man the Ducks beat the Cougars twice. The first of the Oregon-Oregon State
brawls at the jammed Corvallis gym ended 31 to 26 for the Ducks in a 40 foul
contest. Oregon beat Idaho 38-30 in the first Moscow game, but the second one
with Johansen, Dick, Anet and Hardy out on fouls was pulled out of the fire only
by the hot playing of substitutes Mullen, Pavalunas, and Sarpola who made
10 points to come up from behind in the last few minutes. Oregon had to win the
second OSC game at the Igloo only by some more second half rallying after
trailing 19 to 14 at the half. Washington scared Webfoot fans on the Igloo floor
by starting off a razzle·dazzle of passing that had the ball completely around
the Ducks, and piled up a lead of 22 to 14 during the first half. When Oregon got
excited she wiped out the Washington lead and in the first four minutes of the
second half the baskets were piling in so fast the statisticians couldn't keep track
of them, 21 points in the first 4 minutes. Oregon made 13 of them to take a 37 to
35 lead which the Webfoots quickly increased to 46 to 39. In the second game
the Ducks swarmed all over the Huskies to win 58 to 42, and likewise in the
following Idaho games which they won in c lethargy 45 to 28 and 53 to 36. The
Webfoots received a jolt from Oregon State who defeated them 37 to 27 at Cor-
vallis, when the Ducks couldn't hit a thing. The Eugene boys retaliated following
weekend by squeezing out the Staters in McArthur Court by 48 to 37. Closing the
season, Oregon visited Seattle, took Washington's Huskies two nights 39-26
and 54-52 to cop the Northwest Conference title for the second successive year.
I,
s
227
THE 1939 BASKETBALL SQUAD WAS ONE OF STARS:
"NO RESERVES ON OUR TEAM,- SAID COACH HOBBY.
FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: WALLY JOHAN-
SEN, "SLIM- WINTERMUTE, LADDIE GALE, MAT
PAVALUNAS, AND BOBSY ANET, CAPTAIN. BACK
ROW: TOIVO PIIPPO, EVERT "RED" MCNEELY, JOHN
CICK. BOB HARDY, TED SARPOLA. EARL SANDNESS.
ARCHIE MARSHIK. G EO R G E "PORKY" ANDREWS.
AND FORO MULLEN.
228
THE MAPLE COURTIE S
CAPTAIN BOBBY ANET. SPEEOBALL
FROM ASTORIA WAS ON THE BALL
ALL THE TIME: FREQUENTLY OUT-
JUMPEO THE TALLER BOYS.
229
Right, John Wieam st orren's froshRoob ;,ck a snag in the ° basketball
Dey . cont cow. lcorn I 'egon State
erell, Dick Wh' eft to right· B '
and K Itma B . 00en King S n, urke Aus!'
Warren D . econd row' C In,
, on G lb . oach J h
Haroid S a reaith G 0 nR . ackela. DOll . ene Bcown
ankm, man g Caven, and N '
sl ager. Ba k orm
, ow, Ross Bilb c row: Jack W
Leonard GordOLrn, LaVerne Van M m-s ' es Th wrter
on, and W ompson Ell' 'ayne Cox. ,lOt W 11-
Lei\. Laddie Gale outiumps a couple 01 Bea
ve
"
in the b,a
wl
with O,egon State at the jgloo. in
which the Webloots had to ovecc
ome
a hall time
lead of 19 tc 14 to win 46 to 39. Below. 6' 8" Slim
Winte,m
ute
has the benelit 0\ the 'each when it
comes to slapping one 0\\ the bOckboO
cd
to a
teammate on defense. The O,o<1 on Stale games
we'" cough 48 fouls we,e called at the jgloo, 28
on the Beavers.
JOHN WARREN"S F ROSH SQUAD
RANGY INF"IELDER. WeLLINGTON pWIMPY"
QUINN. IS DYNAMITE TO THE NORTHERN
DIVISION PITCHERS.
ABOVE. JACK GORDON. BROTHER TO JOE
OF THE NEW YORK YANKEES, POUNDS
OUT A HIT AGAINST WASHINGTON. L.EFT,
PITCHER JOHN LINDE AND CAPTAIN FORD
MULLEN CAUGHT IN FAST ACTION. DUE
TO HANDICAP OF RAIN. ERRORS AND
ERRATIC PLAYING EARL.Y IN THE SEASON
OREGON PLACED ONLY THIRD TO WSC
AND OSC WHO TIED FOR FIRST PLACE.
BASEBALL
AT
OREGON
Erratic is no name for the Webfoot piaying
last spring. After beating Oregon State the
Webfoots dropped four in a row, once to OSC,
twice to Washington State, and once to Idaho,
then won six, beating Idaho three limes,Wash-
ington twice, and Washington State once.
Then losing once to Washington State and
twice to Washington. They finished the season
by knocking Oregon State out of undisputed
first place into a tie with Washington State.
FLASHY AND ERRATIC, HOWARD HOBSON'S DIAMOND CREW LAST SPRING PUL.L.EO OUT OF A SL.OW START TO BOB UP AND DOWN THE
LEAGUE LADDER FINALLY TO SETTLE AT THIRD PLACE FOR THE SEASON. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: SOB DE ARMOND, MANAGER:
JOHN LINDE, TOM COX, FORO MULLEN, JACK COLEMAN, JACK GORDON. JIM NICHOLSON, AND COACH HOBSON. SECOND ROW:
KEN BATTLESON, GALE ·SUSHER· SMITH, SOS HARDY, "WIMPY" QUINN, BOB BEARD, BOB SMITH, -FAT- MATT PAVALUNAS. BOS
CREIGHTON, AND LE ROY MATTINGLY.
232
The Frosh smile when "Honest John"
Warren tells them they are "not so hot."
These freshmen finished the 1938 base·
ball season with 17 wins in 19 games
played with high school clubs and inde-
pendent teams throughout the valley, as
well as the Oregon State Rooks whom
the Frosh drubbed four times in a row,
9 to 1. 14 to 7, 9 to 0, and 2 to 1. Pete Igoe,
ex-Eugene high school twirler, was the
main spark on the mound, starting every
game against the Rooks.
FROSH BASEBALLERS RELAX
233
234
---
-- - -
Practically an institution at the University is Bill Hay-
ward now in his 36th year as Webfoot head trainer
and track coach. Three times he coached the Ameri-
can Olympic track teams.
I
I
I
235
SHOTPUTTER WILLARD HARRIS PRE·
PARES TO HOIST THE IRON BALL.
A HOP FORWARD, A MIGHTY PUSH
WITH HIS RIGHT LEG.
AND THE 16 POUNDS LAND WELL.
OVER THE 4S FOOT MARK.
KEN MIL.L.ER'S 1936 FROSH TRACK TEAM WASN'T A WORLD BEATER. HAVING LOST BOTH THE FROSH.ROOK REL.AYS ANO THE
ANNUAL TRACK MEET WITH THE FRESHMEN OF THE BEAVER COLLEGE, SEVERAL. OF THESE MEN ARE EXPECTED TO DEVEL.OP INTO
OUTSTANDiNG VARSITY CINDERMEN. HOWEVER. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOB YOUNG. MANAGER: BOB DIEZ. EHL.E REEBER.
GALEN MOREY. SILL. GREEN. JIM GRIFFITHS. CHARLES TRIPPE. WARD WILSON. BOB KEENE. AND ED STANTON. MANAGER. SECOND
ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: HAROL.D MOORE. RAY BOND. EINO JUOLA. WALL.ACE CAUFIELD. WALLY WHITE, HUGH SIMPSON. BOB BEL.ONI,
MERL.E HANSCOMB. AND COACH KEN MIL.L.ER.
236
Above, Track Captain Leonard "Dutch" Holland threw the
platter well over 150 feet. Bill Hayward's 1938 varsity track
team won the northern division dual meet championship,
defeating Washington State, conference champions, 67 to
64, Washington, 67 to 64, and Oregon State 37Y2 to 57Y2.
At the Northern division Pacific coast conference meet in
Seattle, Oregon placed third, scoring 36 points to follow
Washington State's 48Y2 points and Washington's 40. The
Webfoots placed sixth at the Pacific Coast conference meet
in Berkeley.
SOME OF THE MEN IN COACH BILL HAYWARO'S 1938 TRACK TEAM. FRONT ROW FROM L.EFT TO RIGHT: KEN SHIPLEY. WHO WAS "015.
COVERED" BY HAYWARD AS THE ATHLETE WAS HIGH JUMPING IN THE INTRA·MURAL MEET, KIRMAN STORL.). JIM BUCK. BOB MITCHELL,
DON BARKER, BOYO BROWN, AND BILL. RACH. SECOND ROW FROM L.EFT TO RIGHT: BILL. HARROW, GEORGE. VAROFF, COACH BILL
HAYWARD, JIM SCHRIVER, CRAWFORO LYLE, HARRY WESTON, AND WAYNE MACKIN. BACK ROW~ CAPTAIN LEONARO MOUTCH" HOLL.ANO;
AND ROO HANSEN,
ABOVE, THE WEBFOOT CROSS COUNTRY
TEAM PLACED THIRD IN THE HILL MILITARY
RELAYS IN PORTLAND L.AST FALL.. FROM
L.EFTTORIGHT: BOB MITCHELL, DON BARKER,
KIRMAN STORLI,DONTOWERS,JIM SCHRIVER,
AND GALEN MOREY.
237
238
GOLf The Frosh gol! team defeated the Oregon State Rooks 16 to 11 overthe LaurelwooJ course in Eugene and 19 to 8 in Corvallis, in early
season play. A bright spot in Frosh-Rook play was the match be-
tween Frosh and Rook women players. Ruth Tustin Frosh co-ed
defeated Dorothy Sellars of the Rooks in 18 holes of play. Among
the players pictured are from left to right: Jim Hickey, Rod McMillan,
Chet Keller, Kneeland Stone, and Fred Davis.
TENNIS
LARRY CRANE, RIGHT, AND LES
WERSCHKUL. NO.1 AND 25 INGLES,
Oregon varsity tennis men placed second in the northern division
conference tournament, trailing Washington by 8 points to score 7.
Doubles team Crane and Zimmerman reached the semi finals, and
Crane reached the semi finals in singles play. Ellsworth Ellis and
Karl Mann, also played on the team. The Frosh team defeated the
Rooks 7 to 0 on the University courts and 6 to 1 at Corvallis. The
Frosh team, below, from left to right: Dick Phillipi, Dick Williams,
Dale Helikson, and Bob Engelke.
FROSH NETTERS
239
240
SWIMMING
Above, lett. Sherman WetmOre set a neW pacitic
Coast conterence record 0\ 1:39.8 in the l50 yard
backstroke in the second meet ot the season.
Above, right. the trosh were scuttled bY the nooks
45 to 39. From lett to right: Gerald Huestis, Dick
Smith, J1m CarneY, Manager Jim Selder. Bob
McAuliHe, Ed Jacobs, Jerry McDonald, and Fred
Vincent.
THE WEBFOOT OlvERS RATEO ABOUT
EVEN. FROM LErT TO RIGHT' ELMER
""'ALLORY, t.EO GAFFNEY, AND tH\O~
DEN 1 RALPH CATHEY.
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241
PHI DEL. TA THETA.
INTRAMURAL CHAMPS.
242
The SAE water polo team, above, utilized three varsity lettermen
swimmers to scuttle the Phi Delts 3 to 1 to win the championship.
From left to right: Ralph Lafferty, Frank Meek, Jim Marne, Jack
Levy, Jim Smith, and Hal Shearer. The Beta "B" league volley-
ball winners are from left to right, front row: Hal Duden, Ed Leon-
ard, and Ben Clabough; back row: Les Werschkul, and Bob Win-
termute.
Top left, the Phi Delts won the 1938 intramural
championship with first places in Sigma Delta
Psi, tennis, and handball, and placed second
in numerous sports. From left to right, front
row: Chuck Stafford, Bill Feasley, Bob Vad-
nais, Wilbur Wittliff, and Hugh Erwin. Middle
row: Ed Strohecker, Ham Hickson, Bud Elli-
ott. Harold Morgan, Jack Blanchard, George
Schweiger, Scott Corbett. Bill Seeley, Norm
Holt, and Ken Shipley. Back row: Ray Hough-
ton, Dean Vincent, Tony Frombola, and Knee-
land Stone. Left. the Phi Delt track team nosed
out the Kappa Sigs and the Yeomen to win
the Sigma Delta Psi meet last spring, grabbing
off 246.5 points. Left to right: Hugh Erwin, Har-
old Morgan, Ed Strohecker, Bill Feasley, Ken
Shipley, Romy De Pittard, George Schweiger,
Chuck Stafford, Bill Seeley, Jack Blanchard,
Ham Hickson, Bob Vadnais, and Scott Corbett.
BETA THETA PI. ~B" VOL-
LEYBALL WINNERS.
DONUT LEAGUERS
The Pi Kap netmen, right, are from left to right: Eugene Didak, Harold
Fount, Ray Goats, Bill Gilmore, and Kermit Silverwood. Bill Jones is the
man who pitched the DU softball team, below right, to success with two
no-hit, no-run games, cne of them the final championship game in which
the DU's trounced the Theta Chi's 6 to O. He wasn't available for the
picture. The squad is from ieft to right, front row: John Weber, Jim Howard,
Bob LovelL Jack Davis, VJ"allace White, Ward Wilson, Stew Hayward,
Bob Corby, Bill Gentry, and Bob Pettee. Top row: Bob Jones, Al Warren,
and Bob Crosby. Below left, the Phi Dell "A" volleyball team is from left
to right front row: Jack Blanchard, Berger Rorvick, and Ray Dickson. Back
row: Manager Romy De Pittard, Ted Holmes, Ed Strohecker, and Ken
Shipley.
PI KAPPA ALPHA, TENNIS
CHAMPS
The Beta golf team, right, which defeated the Kappa Sigs for the
championship last falL are from left to· right: Bob Wintermute,
Rich WerschkuL Hal Duden, and Fort Miller. Below, the Sigma
Chi splashers eked oui a 25 to 24 win over the Phi Delt swimming
team to win the Donut tank title last spring. The Sweetheart team
is from left to right: Win Bradshaw, Bob Gridley, Art Hannifan,
Chuck Eaton, and Elmer Hansen.
SIGMA CHI, SWIMMING
CHAMPS
243
WEE WIL.L.IE WIL.L.IAMS BE·
ING MADE THE GOAT IN
A BATTL.E ROYAL.
J~
JACK FRUIT. RIGHT. WEAVES ABOUT
TO DO A L.ITTLE IN_FIGHTlNG WITH
JIM BAILEY.
lS'POSES 0'
W'L.l..1AMS p~ONEN"W'"''
HiS L..AST 0
'" BODY Sl..A.M.
ORDER Of THE "0"
"Traditions shall be revered" maintain Oregon's
Order of "0" men with fervor as they dunk boys
in white shoes, ties, and those unfortunate lads
who chat with co-ed tootsies on Junior Weekend.
Purposes: to develop school spirit, enforce cam-
pus traditions, and side kick with rally team. It
is they who determine what house shall be cus-
todian of the victory bell. Initiated raffle of Joe
Gordon baseballs to aid athletic scholarships.
Now are arranging for suitable spot to place bust
of Bill Hayward and Oregon trophies. Three
hacks is no initiation say those who don't know,
but beef trust hacks stick. Led by Hefty Hank
Nilsen, assisted by Vice President Bob Anet, Sec-
retary Lenard "Bud" Robertson, Treasurer Bob
Smith, and Sergeant at Arms Jimmy Nicholson,
the "0" boys are the men about the campus.
The Order of the "0" poses in front of the Art museum. Front
row from left to right: Allan Samuelson, Vic Reginato, Tom
Starbuck, Ted Gebhardt, Bob Creighton, Mat Pavalunas,
Don Barker, Tony Amato, Ralph Cathey, and Romy De Pit-
tard. Second row: Don Mabee, George Varoff, Jim Schriver,
Jack Levy. Ralph Lafferty, Dennis Donovan, and Jack Cole-
man. Third row: Jim Stuart, Marshall Stenstrom, Bob SmIth,
Frank Emmons, Boyd Brown, Cece Walden, Pierce Mallory,
and Harry Weston. Top row: Jimmy Nicholson, Jim Caden-
asso, Jay Graybeal, Bob Mitchell, Erling Jacobsen, and
Nello Giovanini.
245
--
R.O.T.C. STAe~'GHT: COL.' ~ OFFICERS, LEFT
. 'W. CRJSSy . M. LYON TO
AND MAJOR . MAJ. H. L B MAJOR
A. L. MORR'~. ARRETT.
COLONEL R.M. LYONS. HEAD OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE.
SECOND PLATOON. HONOR COMPANY
1937·1938, LIEUT. JACK LEW IN COM.
MAND.
246
Coming from Hawaii to replace Com-
mandant E. V. D. Murphy, Colonel R. M.
Lyon assumed command of ROTC head-
quarters last fall. Majors J. W. Crissy and
H. L. Barrett were also assigned to the
unit with wiry Colonel Lyon. Lone sur-
vivor of the year-old officers' roster is
Major A. L. Morris distinguished by his
Mississippi accent. Proficiency plus in
drill characterizes the local command
this season with military lectures sharp-
ly tuned to practical purposes. Under-
class cadets number 743 with advanced
students totaling 85. The latter group
studY and drill five hours weekly, are
paid two-bits daily at school and 70 cents
per day during six weeks summer camp.
Successful graduates are commission-
ed second lieutenants, infantry reserve.
Yearly the Congressional Thomason Act
gives four grads a year's active duty
with the regular army. As often, the
Oregon and Oregon State cadets com-
pete for proficiency in company and in-
dividual drill. SENIORS IN MILITARY LOOK FORWARD TO A COMMISSION IN THE ORGANIZED RESERVE. FROM
LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: COURTNEY LASSELLE. BILL FOSTER, ARTHUR MURPHY. BILL
CUMMINGS, BILL VAN DUSEN. PAUL SANDERS, KENNETH DELL. PHILLip ANDREWS, AND EARL
WILLIAMS. SECOND ROW~ PHIL.L.IP LYNCH. ALLAN MURPHY, SILL CAMPBELL. DONAL.D BOYD,
JOHN MITCHELL, TOM WIPER, WILFRED STEPHENS. DON CHIL.DERS. L.ENARD ROBERTSON. AND
FRED FINDTNER, THIRD ROW: DON TOWER. DON SMITH. JACK GAVIN. LEO YOUNG. Cl.AUDE
HOCKLEY} LUTHER SEiBERT, EO STROHECKER. AL.l.AN SHEPHARD, AND RICHARD DAVIS.
FOURTH ROW: SOB WATKINS, CHARLES HIl.L-WAY. JACK WAGSTAFF, SOB SPEER. HARRy
WESTON. STANL.EY WARREN. RAY l.OGAN. AND DON YEAGER.
JUNIORS IN R.O.T.C. kOOK FORWARD TO A SIX wEEKS' WORKOUT AT VANCOUVER BARRACKS ENCAMPMENT. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. FRONT ROw: DICK SEARS,
DWIGHT NEAR, DICK WERSCHKUk. HERBERT ANDERSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, kE.ONARD JERMA1N, EDWIN LARSON, ROY VERNSTROM, JACK DAVIS, BOB PETTEE,
AND GkENN EATON. SECOND ROw: JACK CASEY, GEORGE SUL.L.IVAN, DON DAVI!;, MARSH HOFFMAN, BOB JOLLY, JOHN SKIRVING. NORMAN SIMS, EDWARD BURTEN.
SHAW, DARYL EVANS, JOHN WEBER, AND HUGH COkkINS. THIRD ROw: DONALD MARCY, DAVIO ARONSON, HARRY MlkNE. ROBERT HERZOG, B08 HOCHULI, FRANK
LUKOWSKI, RAkPH LAFFERTY, EO O'RElkkY, ALBERT SANDNER. ELVEO STEELE, AND PAUL EDWARDS. FOURTH ROW: RICHARD KAHN, BIL.L ROSSON, ARkO ADLARD.
DEAN WARREN, PHILIP ACKERMAN, GERALD CHlkDERS. REX APPkEGATE, RAY SCHwAB. ROGER CONRAD. AND JOHN SMITH.
JA.CK GAVIN. CAPTAIN OF
SCA.BBARD ANO BLADE
SCABBARD AND BLADE
CaptcJined by Jack Gavin, the local chap-
ter of Scabbard and Blade is further oW-
cered by Lieutenants Jack Wagstaff and
Bill Van Dusen, First Sergeant Bob Findt-
ner. Known to civilians by their annual
Military Ball, the Oregon group provides
better national spirit. encourages mili-
tary efficiency, loyalty, obedience, cour-
age, and good fellowship. Major A. L.
Morris is local liaison officer. With a na-
tional boasting 30,000 membership, the
honorary pledges about sixteen Oregor:.
advanced military students annually.
Sex appeal enters with yearly elections
of Little Colonel and Majors from femin-
ine ranks.
LIEUTENANT ORVILLE LESLIE OF THE OFFiCERS'
RESERVE CORPS AWARDS STAN WARREN A
SABER FOR BEING THE OUTSTANDING JUNiOR
IN THE UNIVERSITY R.O.T.C. UNIT LAST YEAR.
247
248
Girls trom the Co-op play badminton, ever increasing
in popularity among sport circles.
FOR THAT PERFECT THIRTY-SIX
249
250
LILLIAN SCHAFFER. FRANCES TOML.INSON.
AND GOALIE EILEEN DONAL,DSON WERE
THREE MAINSTAYS OFTHEWOMEN'S HOCKEy
TEAM.
BETTy RIESCH P
WOME:N'S ATH'LE~ECSIDENT OF THE
ASSOCIATION.
The W.A.A. council, above left, consists
of the officers of W.A.A., heads of wom-
en's clubs, or managers of women sports.
From left to right front row: Edna Carl-
sen, Joanne Riesch, and Margaret Van
Matre; second row: Beverly Young,
Claudia Sevier, Betty Riesch, Ruth Ket-
chum, and Jean Kendall; and back row:
Jane Montgomery, and Rhoda Fulton.
7Tennis is the most popular sport on the campus
being enjoyed by men and women alike, and
each year the W.A.A. holds a tournament to
determine the cooed champ. Another popular
activity among the women is the intramural
women's basketball games. Below, Maxine and
Mildred Reetz, (on far side of net), and Eileen
Donaldson and Frances Tomlinson find recrea-
tion in a game of badminton.
w. A. A.
The women's athletic program is divided into
intramural sports clubs, and co-educational
sports. The intramural sports consist of volley-
ball in the fall, basketball and swimming in the
winter, and baseball, tennis, and archery in the
spring. The rifle club and the hockey club com-
pete with women of other schools. Master Dance
and Amphibians are for the interpretive dance
and swimming enthusiasts among the women.
Co-educational sports clubs for both men and
women are badminton, and fencing.
251
252
A,.PHIB'A"'S AT PLAY ARE' ,.ARGARET "A'"
,.ATRE pULLI ... G THE TOE OF ,.ARGARET
YOU",G: OTHERS 0'" THE BOARD FRO" LEFT
TO RIGHT ARE' JEA'" WATSO.... JA ... ET ,.OR-
R'S. ,.ARTHA ,.CCLU"'G' A"'O ,''' THE WATER
AMPHIBIANS RELAX.
MARY THATc~:::~~;:~~:~::-:-::_M':~~ ~-~~""
ER DRIvES ON E OFF THE TEE
MARTHA Me~~::I~~'O.u ~~~~G :~UNCES ON THEI'" AMPHIBIAN
FENCING IS BECOMING MORE AND
MORE POPUL.AR AMONG DEVOTEES
OF "SOCIAL. SPORTS.w MEN AND
WOMEN OFTEN BRING THEIR FOIL.S
TOGETHER.
253
/SOFTBALL ON THE WOMEN'S INTRA-
MURAL FIELD.
MARY NEVINS AND OPAL MYERS AIM
FOR BULLS EYES.
The University Street Co-op basketball team, intra-
mural champions last year, go into a huddle. The girl
with the whistle is Frances Tomlinson, and going
around CGunter clockwise, Eileen Donaldson, Beverly
Steele, Maxine Reetz, Mildred Reetz, Flora Miller, and
Betty Doughty. Lower left, if the archery enthusiasts
can't wait till spring they shoot indoors in the winter.
Below, the University Co-op won the intramural base-
ball championship last spring. "Rusty" Tomlinson at
bat while Mildred Snyder stops 'em. Behind, from
left to right are: Betty Doughty, Eileen Donaldson, Mae
Morrison, and Frances McCarter.
254
SERGEANT BLYTHE AND GIRLS IN
RIFLE TEAM BLACK UP SIGHTS FOR
SHOOTING.
Above, Sergeant Harvey Blythe, coach, shows some of the
women's rifle team how to blacken sights on a target rifle. Last
spring the women won 15 matches, tied one, and lost two out 01
18 postal matches shot with leading colleges and universities
throughout the country. At Oregana press time the girls had won
13 postal matches out of 16. Co-eds with Sergeant Blythe in the
above picture are from left to right: Mary Ann Nevins, Thelma
Bouche!, Barbara Stallcup, and Ruth Ketchum, team captain.
On a trip to compete with the women's rifle team of the University
of Washington the Huskiettes won 2323 to 2353 out of a possible
2400.
BEVERLY STEELE. WOMEN'S ALL·
CAMPUS TENNIS CHAMPION.
255
256


ACTIVITIES MANAGER GEORGE ROOT
Director of Educational Activities George G. Root,
above, sweats over concert series, campus dances,
annual weekends and publications. Liaison agent be-
tween Oregon students and outside world is continu-
ous task of 1936 editor of nation's "pacemaker" Ore-
gana. Left, Zollie Volchok plays part of assistant to
"Boss" Root. Promotion man from word "gO," Zollie
untangles intricacies of press agentry and student per-
SJlUi~~.mtL
ti1..~z' CO'U~IT'ill'iS
yrwlitail(,lU-
ZS7
258
Winning out by a narrow margin last spring
election over his competitor, Harry Weston has
been presiding over Oregon's extra-curricular
activities this year. The Associated Students are
organized as a separate unit of University life.
Members are undergraduates who pay the op-
tional fees each term, exercise right of sufferage
in two year-old proportional representation elec·
tions each May before Junior Weekend. Treas-
urer Wally Johansen, varsity basketballer, or-
ganized ASUO constitution fall term into book
form for student body distribution. Zane Kemler,
Koyl Cup winner, stumped the campus for exam-
ination, registration and grade reforms. Presi-
dent Weston, cinder track star, acted as liaison
agent between students and the two ASUO ad-
ministrative groups: Athletic Board and Educa-
tional Activities Board. Athletics and intercol-
legiate competitions are planned by the first;
all other functions are supervised by the latter
board. Social and political life for undergrads is
modeled after world outside the campus.
ZANE KEMLER.
VICE PRESIDENT
259
260
JEAN HOLMES.
SECRETARY
ROMY DE PITTARD
TREASURER
First-year law student, Bob Bailey, has been
applying his legal technique as Senior Class
president this year. Blessed by a sincere smile,
Bob has met little intra-class friction. Each term
Romy de Pittard, treasurer, assesse"s interested
fourth year students four bits each for social affil-
iation. Outward value from investment is reveal-
ed in Senior Ball ticket reduction winter term.
Class spirit of graduating students is low, few
members congregated to elect the officers: presi-
dent Bailey, vice president Harriet Sarazin, sec-
retary Iean Holmes and treasurer Romy de Pit-
tard. Four sessions loom up as important to mem-
bers in good standing. They are the spring term
election, Senior Ball, the meeting to select out-
standing senior for Albert Cup award, and deci-
sion to bequeath University with gift just prior
to graduation.
•ROBERT BAILEY. PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS
261
SCOTT CORBETT, PRESIDENT OF JUNIOR CLASS
262
•
BETTY COWAN.
SECRETARY
,
Official family of Oregon's 1940 class includes
president Scott Corbett, vice president Rita
Wright, secretary Betty Cowan who was replac-
ed winter term by Alyce Rogers, and treasurer
Irvin Mann. Known for their stream-lined politi-
cal strate~y, the juniors provided campus look-
ers-on much color before elections last May. Out-
standing activity each year is Junior Weekend,
plans for which began in December materializ-
ing in the middle of spring term. Unique among
class associations, it decided through treasurer
Irvin Mann to offer cut-rate membership rates
as inducement-three terms for price of two.
FIRST ROW; BETTYl...OU SWART. JEANETTE HAFNER,
RITA WRIGHT, PATSY TAYLOR. BETTy JEAN VAN
OELLEN. BETTY LOU KURTZ, JANE MONTGOMERY.
SECOND ROW: MARY FAILING, JOAN MURPHY,
MARY THATCHER. BLANCHE BROWNE. ANNE FREO~
RIKSEN. LORAINE GJORQING. BETTY COWAN, JEAN
KENDALL. LAVERN LITTLETON. GENEVIEVE TREAO~
GOLa
PHI TH£TA UPSILON
Phi Theta Upsilon is Oregon's junior class service honorary for
women. Made prominent by pledging popular co-eds, this group
elected Rita Wright president first of school year. Not affiliated
with any national society, the local devotes its activities to spon-
soring the Philomelete hobby groups for development of cultural
interests. Individual members rotate as leaders of discussions
which take place in women's living organizations.
263
BARBARA PIERCE.
VICE PRESIDENT
Sophomore class males are distinguished by
their moleskin trousers, co-eds by their associa-
tion with the former. Approaching the meridian
of college life when organization is natural and
popular, the sophomores are not enervated when
election season rolls around. Spring term saw
King of Hearts winner, Stan Staiger, made pres-
ident in a warm battle of blocs. Other officials
chosen were vice president Barbara Pierce, sec-
retary Jean Kneass, treasurer Lloyd Sullivan.
Like all other class associations membership is
restricted to junior certificate aspirants purchas-
ing half dollar term cards. Biggest activity of
group is Oregon's traditional Sophomore Whis-
kerino which popularizes two weeks of beard
growing each winter term.
,-
STAN STAIGER
MOLESKIN PRESIDENT
s
265
266
I(WAMA: ROOI(IE REGISTRATION THEIR FORTE
Officered by Grace Irvin, president, Janet Gor-
esky and Pat Brugman, the Kwama group repre-
sents Oregon's sophomore service honorary for
women. Last spring term, Mortar Board dance
was picked for pledging ceremonies. Their stan-
dards for membership include scholarship, de-
mocracy and cooperation in school service. Like
all service honoraries, the underclass group is
organized to serve the University on the campus.
Its most prominent work is revealed Freshman
Week each fall term when green co-eds are
aided in registration and campus orientation.
Distinctive are their natty white sweaters bearing
a black right angle with three Greek letters.
FIRST ROW: MAJEAN GLOVER, BARBARA STALLCUP. CONNA KETCHUM. BETTY BUCHANAN,
GRACE IRVIN, BARBARA PIERCE. SECOND ROW: JANET GORESKY. JEAN KNEASS. NANCy
COOPER. BETTY AMES. THIRD ROW: ELEANOR SWIFT, PAT TAYLOR. GENEVIEVE CASEY:
FOURTH ROW: BARBARA FULTON. SUE PEIL: BETTY NORWOOD
FIRST ROW: HARRISON BERGTHOl.OT. JIM PICKETT. JACK SHIMSHAK. HUGH McMENA.
MIN. SECOND ROW: STANl.EY STAIGER. Gl.EESON PAYNE. RICHARD WILl.IAMS. BOB
KEEN. J. L. MONAHAN. THIRD ROW: l.LOYD SUl.l.IV..\N. BOB CARl.ON. BILl. KNIGHT,
KENNETH ERICKSON . ..\RT HANNI FIN
Tall, slim and blonde is handsome Skull and
Dagger president. Harrison Bergtholdt. Broad,
deep and fair are the organization's objectives.
The sophomore men's service honorary has in-
creased its field to promotion of Oregon outside
of the campus. With an eye to raising standards
and boosting prestige, the group this year fought
the "mops and brooms" method of winning mem-
bership. Pledges were picked last spring term at
Frosh Glee on their rating in activities, class ser-
vice and character. Elections of new officers fol-
lowed soon after pledging. Beside Bergtholdt. the
executive committee consists of Lloyd Sullivan.
Jim Timmins and Jack Shimshak.
ACTIVITIES, CLASS SERVICE,
CHARACTER: SI<ULL AND DAGGER
,,' OfWO~ eN(lEA,..
267
268
Two hundred and seventy-live frosh Class card
holders went to the polls in October, finished up
a hasty pre-election campaign. Ballots totaled
a margin of twenty-live for Jack Daniels ovel
competitor in the presidential contest. Other '42
class officers were vice president florence Kin-
ney, secretary Betty DeArmond, treasurer Bob
Calkins. As in previous years, the frosh remain-
ed quiet and watchful during lirst two terms,
orienting themselves to campus extra-curricular
life. Spring term, president Daniels began mak-
ing appointments, throwing personnel machine
into high gear. Results were the frosh Frolic
heralding spring with white apparel for dance
lovers.
BETTY DEARMOND.
SECRETARY
BOB CAL
TREA K/NsSURER •
JACK DANIELS. TINPANTS' PRESIDENTS
269
270
ANNE FREDERIKSEN
SECRETARY~REASURER
ELIZABETH STETSON. A WS PRESIDENT
A. W. s.
Co-ordi:1ating all-women's groups and pastimes at
Oregon seerns to be the problem of Associated Wom-
en Students. Superintended by scholarly Eiizooeth
Stetson, its official staff includes vice-president Peggy
Peebler, secretary-treasurer Anne frederiksen, reo
porter Peggy Robbins and sergeant-at-arms Barbara
Pierce. Cooed Capers attracts more envious attention
from male undergraduates than any other A WS func-
tion. A winter term social. this Gerlinger Hall functior
is restricted to feminine students. "Men Keep Out"
signs and athletic female police insure with rare ex-
ceptions absence of males.
PEGGY ROBBINS.
REPORTER
FIRST ROW: MURIEL. BECKMAN. RUTH KET·
CHUM. ANNE FREDERIKSEN. JEAN PALMER.
RITA WRIGHT. PATSY TAYLOR, PEGGY JANE
PEEBLER. GRACE IRVIN. SECOND ROw:
BETTY RIESCH. MARY ELIZABETH NORVELL.
ELIZABETH STETSON. BARBARA. PIERCE
27j
272
\\CARNIVAL!"
UNDERGRAD BARKERS RAiSE FUROR
Bossed into materialization by chairman Marionbeth Wolfen-
den, the annual Associated Women's Carnival earned money
for the AWS coffers last spring term. Games of chance and skill,
reminders of other days, attracted undergrads. Merry-go-round
outside Igloo stamped Carnival as small-town celebration. Even-
ing was climaxed with slim, blonde Scott Corbett auctioning
Oregon's ten best dates, each with a full lunch basket.
eROULE
ME OF
CHANCE GAMES ELIMINATE NEED OF SKILL
AUCTIONEER FOR CO· ED. IS SCOTT CORBETT
273
c.
~
PENGRA PACKS THE COPY TO OPE
ATOR FRANK EVANS AT UN IVERSI'
PRESS FOR L1NOTYPING.
HERE'S HOW THE EMERALD
FROM SHOP TO SHACK THE SCENE
CHANGES, ANQ WOMEN·S EDITOR
BERNADINE BOWMAN IS CAUGHT
SURVEYING OLD STORIES TO GET
FEMININE ANGLE.
ACROSS THE HALL. BUSINESS MAN.
AGER H"L HAENER FUSSES OVER
QISPLAY COPY WHILE ASSISTANT
RITA WRIGHT LOOKS ON.
HAL LOOKS UP, SEES ADVERTISING
MANAGER KEITH OSBORNEAT PHONE,
HEARS STAN NORRIS ASKING QUES-
TIONS ON LAYOUT.
274
GOES TO PRESS
FROM THE MACHINE THE STORY IN
HOT METAL GOES TO BETTY JANE
THOMPSON ENOOWED WITH THE
THANKLESS TASK OF PULLING
PROOFS.
FROM SPACE SELLING TO SPORTS,
THE EMERALD LETS ELBERT HAW-
KINS DECIDE NOT TO CUT COpy OF
FIST-POISEO GEORGE PASERO.
STICKY FROM FRESH INK. THE PROOF
IS CHECKED BY REAOERS FOR POSSI-
BLE ERRORS.
ABOUT SAME DESK. SMILE JOHN
BIGGS, ~BLACK" GEORGE PASERO,
JIM LEONARD ANO MILT LEVy IN ACT
OF FILLING EIGHT COLUMNS WITH
ATHLETIC NEWS.
ONCE CORRECTED, THE STORY IN
METAL GOES TO MAKE-UP MAN
STEVE KADY. JIM TIMMINS ASSISTS
IN ORGANIZING PAGE FORMS.
275


278
Framework, above, for Oregon's Homecoming bon-
fire on Twentieth Street sub-marginal lands is swarm
ing with Freshman Class activity. At left, closeup
shows that structural engineering plays part in annual
pyrotechnic display for graduates.
Darkness is defied by Class of '42 males as their in-
flammable pile of paper and wood point fiery fingers
heavenward. Grads delight in frosh antics, reminiSce
as they toast shins at sidelines.
279
280
Headed by Dick Watson, the fall term Homecoming Week-
end gave one of the most extensive programs ever plan-
ned for Or89on grads. Thousands of pepsters whooped and
howled from Wilbmette at Fifth Street to Nineteenth and
Ferry the first night in the noisiest of Noise Parades. Alums
registered at Johnson HalL were attracted by campus tree
decorations. Graduate lettermen paraded around Hayward
field Saturday afternoon in traditional manner with worn
and borrowed "0" sweaters. At two, the Idaho-Oregon
football scrimmage began; half-time saw card stunts and
parade by the Duck band. Alums followed up the game
with a mixer in Eugene's armory where bull-sessions were
popularized. Prior to a full evening of swing in McArthur
Court, the campus crowds heard Harry Barris' orchestra
in an unique feature concert. At nine P. M. the Coconut
Grove band pepped up alums and undergrads, tumed bas-
ketball floor into Los Angeles dance pavilion. Features of
the dance included tapping of pledges by black-robed Mor-
tar Board members and Friars adding to the senior hon-
oraries. One o'clock permission made evening memorable
to campus coeds.
NOISIEST WAS THE.TA CHI ENTRY BE·
LOW. MANNED BY TOWEL.SWATHED
UNDERCLASSMEN
281
282
FEMININE RALLY MEMBERS CAUGHT SURVEYING
THE IOAHO-OREGON GAME FRONT LINE POSIT/ON_
INTERESTEO PEPSTERS ARE VIRGINIA REGAN, ANNE
WAHA. ANNE STEVENSON, ALICE LYLE, JEAN Mc-CALLUM, AND SUE CUNNINGHAM_
NOISE PARADEHOMECOMING -PUL.L FORIT UP THE IN OEPEN DENTSFLARES ILNGENIOUSWHILE
OREGON"
"Bring Pop to Oregon" made the slogan for Dad's Day last
January. Chairman John Luvaas ran the theme in time
element: when dad was in college. A Eugene Ford 01
ancient vintage toured the campus with students in cos-
tumes to match the motor. Hundreds of fathers visited Ore-
gon during the weekend. Attractions were two basketball
games, a swimming meet, all campus banquet, Krazy
Kopy Krawl dance, band and orchestra concert, and church
services. Derby hats, turtle-neck sweaters, billowing coii-
leurs, slender waists, rustling bustles and ankle hugger
pants made committee members ridiculous enough to cre-
ale comment and interest. Karl Thunemann, Eugene busi-
ness man, Dean of Personnel Karl Onthank and John Lu-
vaas represented the dads, the University and the students
preparing plans lor the weekend.
CHAIRMAN JOHN LUVAAS POSES
WITH WAX MODEL IN GERLJNGER
HALL
DAD"S DAY COMMITiEE REPRESENTED STUDENTS, UNIVERSITY AND THE CADS: ABOVE
ARE BERNADINE E:$OWMAN. BOB DENT. JOHN LUVAAS, JOHN DUNGAN AND HUB KUOKKA:
BELOW. MuRIEL BECKMAN, DEAN ONTHANK. KARL THUNEMANN. CAROLYN DUDLEY
283


SINGER JEPSON POSES WITH HER CATCH. BACKGROUNDED
BY CHARLES SCHANNE? AND DR. ROBERT D. HORN
Metropolitan's prima donna, Helen Jepson, cre-
ated good news copy last spring term. Follow-
ing her Sunday afternoon McArthur Court con-
cert of Junior Weekend, she toured up the Mc-
Kenzie next morning with three Delts, accom-
panist Bob Wallenborn, and English prof Robert
Horn. Experienced in Atlantic's marlin fishing,
she found little trouble bailing her own hook,
catching the biggest trout. While her accompan-
ist, a University of Indiana German prof, quoted
Goethe, she treated her fisher friends to steak
dinners, insured herself of ardent admirers.
286
A FISHERMAN
FROM THE "MET\\
287
288
OICK
AlGER AN~ BAND
STAN ST POpULA CENTERAIRMEN E WITH HO IS AC"'.
CO·CH MS PAUS RGENS W SHERE BAND
WILLIAR DiCK JUEST AND I SNEEZYLE~~~'NE INT:~ HAPP~"'ME
FE UNoEO RY TALEGRO OF FAIDOPEY
1 PHIS BIC
TERM. P BELOW.
SE FALL NIGHT, THETA
OPEN HO~S GOOD CATCHESSCHOOLGIGGO~A PHOTO:
NO
LAWOREBG~TAN T ~~OEZVOUS~~UOES IN R
FROSH CLASS PRESIDENT TIGER PAINE .::;~
ES TALK WITH NEWLY AC~;;I:~~K~ ONWHITE (ANNE WAHA), DO
S CHAJR-LLO DANCE W~O GRASPS
FALL TE:~ ~:MER HAN~UOSNERWpAULCUSH-MANNED F RABBLERRIGHT PAW 0
ING
FEATHER MERCHANTS BACKGROUND PRO·
VIDEO APPROPRIATE THEME FOR SECOND
YEAR CELEBRATORS IN GERLINGER HALL.
BART WOODYARD'S ORCHESTRA BLEW THE
MUSIC WHILE WINO FROM SWISH OF FEET
BLEW THE SPINELESS FUZZ ON MANLY
SOPHOMORE FACES
SOPHOMORE WHISKERINO CULMINATED A
TWO WEEK ATTEMPT ON PART OF MALE
CLASS MEMBERS TO GROW HAIR ON ALL
TOO SMOOTH FACES. FIRST PRJZE AWARD
WENT TO E,a.RL RORVlCK WHO RECEIVED
MUCH NEEDED FREE SHAVE WHILE RUN-
NERS-UP ENVIOUSL.Y L.OOKED ON
289
290
BOXED-IN HARLOW HUDSON. ABOVE l.EFT, RECEIVES A BEAUX
ARTS BALL PRIZE FOR UNIQUE COSTUfotE FROfot PROFESSORIAL
JUDGES LANCE HART AND EYLER BROWN. GRAND AWARD WENT
TO GYPSY fotARY ALICE HUTCHINS AND RAG DOLL BILL WILfotSON.
CENTER. WITH A BACK FOR BACKGROUND, RIGHT, BE·WHISKERED
PROF DAVE ARNOLD PUTS ON FALSE FRONT TO DANCE WITH
ATTRACTIVE PARTNER
YW PRESIDENT RUTH KETCHUfot CROWNS
HANDSOME STAN STAIGER AS KING OF
HEARTS. RUNNER·UP IN THE VALENTINE DAY
POPU LARITY CONTEST WERE BOBS CARLON
AND HOCHULI. SEATED LEFT AND RIGHT OF
HRH STAN. BELOW, THE DESCENT OF A
KING WHO QUICKLY LOSING HIS POfotP
THROUGH CIRCUMSTANCE, IS BAPTIZED IN
MILLRACE BY ENVIOUS VASSALS
AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS RAN WILD AFTER RAN WIL.DE'S SINGER GAY
ADAMS, BELOW L.EFT, AT MCARTHUR COURT'S SENIOR BAL.L.. BE-
L.OW CENTER, DANCERS IN FORMAL ATTIRE ARE BOUNCED BACK
TO REAL.ITY BY OCCASIONAL GLANCES AT BASKETBAL.L. HOOP BE-
YOND BAND L.EADER, RIGHT, BANO'S NOVEL.TY STUNTS GET BAND-
STANO CROWD WITH GOURD SOL.OIST RECEIVING HIS SHARE OF
OGLING EYES
CROSSED SABRES GREET COLONEL LYON AND RITA
WRIGHT, ABOVE LEFT. AS THEY LEAVE OFFICERS'
PL.ATFORM AT WINTER TERM MIL.ITARY FORMAL.
ABOVE RIGHT. SCABBARD AND BL.ADE MEMBERS
PRESENT ARMS TO PL.EDGES. LEFT, LITTLE COLONEL
WRIGHT AND STAFF: LITTLE MAJORS WIL.LA MAC·
INTOSH, ROSEMARY DIAGE, PHYLLIS GARDNER AND
DORIS ROBISON: COL.ONEL L.YON: MAJORS BAR-
RETT. CRISSY. SPENCER AND PETTEE. SCABBARD
AND BL.ADE CHAIRMAN. JACK GAVIN. KNEELS IN
FOREGROUND
291
Percentage ot Oregon's part-time student employees is high.
Top, Ruth Higgenbotham has her daily ups and downs as
department store elevator operator. Center, Virginia Dew-
ey presents first sample of gum to Susan Campbell house
mother, Kate Buchanan. Bottom, red-thatched Jim Timmin:s
fills thirsty gas buggies after class hours.


A down~to-ea'th method 01 ge,,'ng polish in social liv'ng, above.
Uppe,daosmen, at leas\' call it plaY when supe,viSing pledge in
shining IwlemitY'S s'dewalk c,esl. Right, lou' musically indined
sludes p,od
uce
Ch<istmas a"s la' good lellowship at annual Ax'
School Baw
a
'. Such celeb,alions in plaY make la< the mo,e abun~
dant college life.


PAINTING OF CEMENT ~OM
WITH BROOM
298
STUDENT PRESIDENT
BARNEY HALL MC's
Following one day after campus poli-
tical elections came to a head, the
Junior Weekend opener was welcom-
ed by strained blocs and fence strad-
dlers. Classes were dismissed Friday
noon and all students, faculty mem-
bers, visitors headed toward husky
trees between historic Deady and
Friendly Halls for the traditional All-
Campus Luncheon. Food was munch-
ed between pledging ceremonies of
Mortar Board and Friars, dunkings by
Order of the "0" men, and coronation
of Queen Virginia I. Rules of the
lunch: avoid conversation with oppo-
site sex, do not wear white shoes and
ties, and beware of athletes.
ASKLEPIADS OUT
FOR PLEDGES
Providing satire at the stream, ambitious students
postluded picnic with burlesque Canoe Fete in Mill-
race. Swimmers were needed since floats lacked sta-
bility and buoyancy. Freshmen headed for Skinner's
Butte to paint the cement "0" in lively yellow. Frosh
Class prexy Tiger Paine encouraged slides down slip-
pery blocks to spread paint and brand courageous
yearlings. Bans on conversation between sexes were
lifted by dunk-crazed Order of the "0" men; campus
returned to normalcy once more. With a smooth
cement floor, the Library terrace was quickly con-
verted into an open air dance floor. Blessed with per-
fect weather, the day ended with students, faculty
members, visitors predicting the smoothest of Junior
Weekends had run a third of its course.
ROYAL COURT OF
QUEEN VIRGINIA I
299
300
HAWAIIAN PARADISE
FLOATED DOWN THE MILLRACE
..
QUEEN VIRGINIA Charming ruler over all Junior Week-end festivities from the Friday picnic
to Sunday's concert was Queen Vir-
ginia Regan. Following the fawn's
gaze, the Irish-eyed co-ed surveys her
campus domain from the roof of Uni-
versity Library's west wing.
30i
302
Sports played a part in Oregon's Jun-
ior Weekend. Smoothly-rolled Howe
field held baseball-minded spectators
who watched Washington lose two
games. Fated to feel the sock of foul
balls was McArthur Court looming up
in the background as home of Ore-
gon's indoor stadium.
BASEBALL INTERLUDE
WE£I(END WELCOME Mothers and guests were welcomed
and registered at Johnson Hall then
sent off for a Junior Weekend of pic-
nics, dances, fetes' and concerts. The
merry month of May saw Oregon's
administrative building well dressed
with locust trees.
303
304
Down by the old Millrace, Oregon stu-
dents and vistors saw the peak of
Junior Weekend performances in the
"Vagabond Melody" Canoe Fete. Be-
yond gay underwater lights singers
Barbara Ward and Bruce McIntosh
entertained Queen Virginia and her
attending princesses.
VAGABOND MELODY
WILLIE FRAGER. JUNIOR WEEKENO BOSS
Work horse with an executive mind is Willie Frager. This gen-
eral chairman for Junior Weekend made Class of '39 members
step lively in producing the nationally famous Oregon celebra-
tion last spring term. Outstanding junior woman and man were
Marionbeth Wolfenden and Zane Kemler who received their
respective Gerlinger and Koyl Cups for scholastic and activity
attainments. Retiring Mothers' Club president, Mrs. A. C. Green-
wood, passed gavel to Mrs. C. H. Weston during Junior Weekend
business meeting. Coincidental is election of son, Harry Weston,
to student body presidency day before.
CROWDS APPL ... UD KOY\" CUP W'NNER.
'ZANE KEMLER
305
GIVE 'EM ENOUGH ROPE
'1' . "ond the '11
c ossicol Y hove
1 underclo' 0 tug-o-w I"Ow left, Ss lmpot' or. with
,gOmg 1 k lence B '
omore TUg-o.;:';c Wise, trOditio~oI ~gmning be-
becomes gets formol rosh_ Soph.Os tOUt h openinto You " , os t e nerv' g, the rope
Cl ,qUlpped th es mvolv d "Oss of '42 e Frosh th e . Knots
sWom 'e rop
Wet orrivols; fifth f~n masse. FOUrth ,e SOgged,
, lrst Conquest Ii PlX features
. ence forward
identities a'e smeo"'d, mud miXes With WoIe"
sweotshiNs and hai" "LeggO, " sPew 10'lh some
os Pedal e""emities entangle, Ene'Yated chOps
slacken on Socking, splashing, SWimming, the
annual bottle 01 Tin_Is and Moleskins ends
with hosh and Soph's "'nllng oVe, biased deci.sions from each side.
CHOSEN BY MERIT AND ACCLAIM
BARNARD HALL
Smiling Barney Hall finished four years at Ore-
gon posessing the Albert Cup, outstanding sen-
ior award. Last year's president of ASUO, he
drew praise for sincerity and success.
Anne Waha stole prize for popularity at Frosh
Glee last spring. Chosen "Snow White" by dance
couples she reigned as top feminine freshman
during the term.
ANNE WAHA
309
Best all-around woman of the Junior Class was title pinned on
Marionbeth Wolfenden last Junior Weekend. A psych major. she
tied scholarship in with activities to cop Gerlinger cup.MARIONBETH WOLFENDEN
'I
r
./
'~,i@~t~-I~;..; .....
',f .' ~~
,. "~-.
, -ii.A,..
. ~6 ~
Class of 1940's vice president is Rita Wright. Politically popular,
she displayed talent as advertising-iournalist on Emerald, was
commissioned "Little Colonel" winter term by Scabbard and
Blade. RITA WRIGHT
312
STANLEY STAlGER
President of Sophomore Class is Stan Staiger's official capacity.
Likes extra-Curricular life, red coupes and airplanes. Is liked by
co-ed citizens, hence made King of Hearts at Valentine Dayshuffle.
Koyl Cup winner spring term. House president and ASUO vice
president. is Zane Kemler. Maioring in law. the three-year varsity
debater applies legal tactics in student body office. ZANE '<EMLER
FIRST ROW: ANNE DEAN. BEVERLY SHUMATE. RUTH HARDY, KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN,
KAROLYN KORTGE, MAXINE REETZ. SECOND ROW: HELEN ELLIOT. KATHLEEN BRADY,
BLANCHE GUSTAVSON. OTILLIA HOFSTETTER, SADIE MITCHELL, PHYLLIS BJUGSTAD.
THIRD ROW: BILL VAN DYKE. BRUCE JOHNSTON, CHANDLER STEVENS, BILL SCOTT, RAY
SPAULDING, STUART WEBB. ROD MCMILLAN. LEON OLMSTEAD
Organized to make undergrads more keen about good
books, the House Librarians group forms a spider-
web of cultural interests among all campus living or-
ganizations. Picked by individual house elections, the
members have responsibility of securing desired read-
ing material for their living room cronies. With Bruce
Iohntson as president the group has taken an active
interest in popularizing the Browsing Room. The group
gained a natural growth in importance with the open-
ing of Oregon's half million dollar library last year.
Two hundred thousand volumes are available from
which these librarians may choose the best for their
living organizations.
HOUSE LIBRARIANS
WESLEY CLUB
ONE OF OREGON'S MORE ACTIVE RELIGIOUS
GROUPS IS THE WESLEY CLUB. ITS CAMPUS
ACTIVITIES CENTER AT WESLEY HOUSE
ACROSS THE STREET FROM UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL. THIRTEENTH AND ONYX STREETS.
THE METHODIST COLLEGE GROUP IS PRE·
SIDED OVER BY MARY FIELD. MEMBERS IN·
CLUDE: FIRST ROW: MARION FULLER, MARY
FIELD. DOROTHY ROWLAND. JAY PUTNAM.
SECOND ROW: WARDEEN HADLEY, MARTHA
LAMPA. DICK CHAMBERS. THIRD ROW:
HAYES BEALL. SARAH BEALL. MERLE WALEY
314
BERNARD DALY
CLUB
LOUNGING AT EAST ENTRANCE OF
LIBRARY ARE SCHOLARLY STU DES
RECIPIENTS OF BERNARD OALY
FOUNDATION AWARDS. GIFTED BY
THE UNIQUE WILL OF DR. DALY.
THESE LA~E COUNTY UNDERGRADS
RECEIVE A. PART OR ALL OF THEIR
COLLEGE EXPENSES. MEMBERS IN-
CLUDE: DOUGLAS HAY, PATRICIA
LAWSON, HELEN CONWAY, WILLIAM
MURPHY, OOROTHY J. JOHNSON.
OLOANNE DYKEMAN. LE ROY REAL.
DOROTHY L.OU HANAN, FREDA EVANS,
CARTER FETSCH
HUI-O-I<AMAAINA
HEAD OF HAWAIIANS 15 FRANK HITCHCOCK
Organizer and president of Hui-O-Kamaaina for three years is huskY
Frank Hitchcock, architectural major from the sandy slopes near Dia-
mond Head. Coming to life originally as a social unit, the students from
Hawaii have since acquired a serious purpose. Today their efforts to
contact island high school graduates and Oregon alums are welcomed
by the University officials. Likewise their chamber of commerCe interest
in Hawaii has promoted campus citizens into considering trips to the
Pacific isle better than a tourist bureau might. The members are marked
by the romantic songs they sing with spring term serenades welcome
events to moon-struck students.
315
RUTH KETCHUM.
YW PRESIDENT
A
FIRST ROW: MARCIA JUDKINS, MARJORIE MONTGOMERY. HEl.EN HUTCHINSON. OARL.,ENE
BERRY, NINA SCHMOR. GRACE IRVIN. SECOND ROW: MRS. EVANS, RUTH KETCHUM, OOR.
OTHY HUTCHINS. JUNE NOROl,.ING. LOIS ONTHANK, MARY FAIL.ING. THIRD ROW: ANNE
DEAN, CAROL BIRD. BETTY LOU KURTZ, BETTYL.OU SWART. ANNE WAHA. ELNA JOHNSON
"King of Hearts" dance and popularity contest put YWCA lassies in the spotlight
winter term as promoters. Sales of 1ickets for this Valentine Day activity plus fall
term doughnut days made profits for group to apply to organizational work.
Advised by Mrs. John Stark Evans, the YW ladies have occasional evening dis-
cussions with YM members on current topics. The Oregon Young Women's Chris-
\ian Association was commandered by Ruth Ketchum this year. Breakfasts and
buffet dinners are sideline attractions for association. Frosh and sophomore com-
missions rate annual installations, receive attention from advanced members
who they will eventually replace.
316
FALL TERM SAW MONEY MACE IN
FOOTBALL GAME DOUGHNUT SALES
RALPH SEVERSON. YM PRESIOENT
YMCA
Just opposite the YW Bungalow on Kincaid Street rests the hub for
campus YMCA activities. In this frame building, housing living
quarters, recreation rooms, employment office is the headquarters
of Francis Beck, executive secretary of local branch. Two presidents
during year included Bob Bailey and Ralph Severson, the latter
serving two terms. Prime motive for functioning as a YMCA is to
promote Christian fellowship on the campus. Securing assembly
speakers, co-operating in the fall term National Preachers' Forum,
and instituting round table discussions took up time of members.
Greatest innovation this year was Frosh Commission which gave
many male yearlings opportunity to find place in University extra-
curricular activities. President of the group was Norm Foster. Advis-
ers include several prominent profs and Eugene citizens.
AOVISERS AND ACTIVES IN THE CAMPUS YMCA INVOLVED: FRONT ROW.
FRANCiS BECK. OEAN ONTHANK. PROF CASTEEL.. ARTHUR LAMKA. KEN
ERICKSON. OR. BONO: BACK ROW: JOHN L.UVAAS. ROY VERN STROM.
FRANK CHAMBERS. RAY PURSLEY, GEORGE LUOMA. DAVIO ZIL.KA.
317
318
FALL TERM PROMOTION IN-
CLUDED CAMPUS BOOK DIS·
PLAY AND TIMELY -PICKETS"
BRANDING NON_SUBSCRIB.
ERS UNFAIR
LEMON PUNCH EDITOR, "",ARI.
LYN ASHLEY ALSO CONTRI-
BUTED LIVELY LINE SKETCH·
ES TO BOOK PROPER
EDITOR DONALD ROOT
FOR THE WAT
WHICH PROVI ER COLOR
WITH THE FIRDES THIS BOOK
ER IN THE ST COL.OR COV.
LILLIAN EN~~~~DTHANKS TO
IDLING FRATERNITY PIC·
!ES. CLINTON McGILL
MONSTRATEO HE COULD
A Joe
BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD WILLIAMS
F RAN 1< S ElF E R T HEADED
CREW OF AD SOLICITORS AND
COLLECTORS
319
THOMAS MILES. SCHOOLS.
HONORARY PRESIDENTS
In closing, may I express the great worth that the actual labor on the Oregana has been to me,
and emphasize the genuine enjoyment I found in the job as the book evolved from the sheaf of
blank pages into an organized, pictorial, colorful publication. As soon as the novelty of the posi-
tion wears off, the editor finds himself in a complexity of layouts, schedules, pictures and con-
tracts. A few persons stand out for their vital help in organizing and contributing to the success
of the book. Thanks go to: Kay Chin, Portland artist, for his excellent border sketches for the Or-
ganization Section pages, design pieces concluding each school section, and the humorous
cartoons found on the graduate pages; Professor George Turnbull for his willing criticisms of
style and content of COpy; and Ed Turnbull, printer of the letter-press sections for his constant
technical aid in advising and suggesting, characterized by his genial "O.K." and, lastly, George
Root who stood by me constantly, not because he is Activities Manager and not because he is
my brother, but because he sincerely wanted to see the 1939 Oregana be truly America's Most
Beautiful Yearbook.
THE EDITOR AT WORK
320
presents
-~--..---,
HIGHLIGHTS OF HILARIOUS '39
Po~-Sho~s of ~he Ho~ Sho~s
(See Page 328)
Cinema Cu~ies Victims of Corn-Fed Cassanova
(See Page 334)
Boys, Are You a Suppressed Drum Majoress a~ Hear~?
(See Page 331)
SCOTTS Preserve Your Memories
SHOP
of
College Days with a
KODAK
•
Wants to tell you
that they appreci-
ate your preference
for Sibberian dur-
ing the year.
A complete steck qf Eastman
and Zeiss at the
Carl Baker Film Shop
7th and Willamette
774 E. 11th Geo. W. Scott Ever-ything Fotographic
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1EYQ
Prated'
C/
There'll
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Quality
Service
Fair Treatment
•
New Service
Laundry
Phone 825
839 High
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•
1210 Willamette
..
'Ve Give ~ & H G,'eoll Stamps
Phone 95
We make our own Ice Cream
delivered fresh to you.
o
Our market is famous for its
Tender Juicy Steaks and
Roasts.
Our Salads Are Also
Delicious
ELLIOTT'S GROCERY
That "ovPlI-fJ'C'sh", truly the
delight of any dessert ex-
change. Everything we bake
is sold the same day.
13 th & Patterson
CAK~S- PASTRI ~S
Home-Made Pies
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Beautiful
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322
Pholle 85507 \Villa.mette
•
We will be glad to explain
to you various grades and
purposes 0 f 0 u r many
kinds of lumber in stock
for your economical pur-
chasing.
Booth - Kelly
Lumber Co.
:= : =::: :=: =:= :=:: =:=:: =:=:= =:: =: =: ;:I
ll The house you live in is
as good as the lumber and
materials of which it is
made.
No. I
~~."---. ..;(.
*
Margaret Van Matre
Daniel Bergman
Marshal Nelson
CONTRIBUTORS
Janice Johnson
*
Lettering on Cover
Dale Mallicocrt
Marilyn Ashley
*
combined with fue
Associated Students
University of Oregon
Mcnilyn Ashley, Editor
Richard Williams, Manager
1939 Oregana
Caught! Just before entering the
Igloo to register. Danny says that Ore-
gon looks plenty big after Cornvalley,
but he hopes to make the grade.
Vol. 2
PORTlAN D, OREGON
"Right down your alley" . . . is
this season's mania for youth-
fullness . . and it's down our
alley too! The gay, young
fashions everyone wants are
exclusive with Charles f. Berg!
"Youthfully Yours",
Chumley
CHARlEI F. Be RG
323
I~==============/
I~
I
The
Popular
Place
to
Meet
and
Eat
on
the
Campus
Mr. and Mn. Newton Smith
l"'~'~'~'~'''':'~'~''''''''''''''''''''''
I-IEAT with
GAS
The Moden~ Fuel
•
Northwest Cities
Gas Co.
Eugene, Oregon
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Alpha Chi Fantasy
or Pigger's Guide Appendix
By MARGARET VAN MATRE
On::::e upcn a time there was a beau-
iilul princess and her name was PET-
ER. She was very sad because there
we~e MOHRMAN in her life than she
c:::;uld BARRY. One day she disobey-
ed her SEVIER mother, who had told
her that she could neither gO into the
wood, NORCROSS the BROOKE,
which she did trying to DIAGE all the
men pursuing her, so she was made
to LYLE day in her WARD.
Along about sundown she decided
to run away as FERRIL she could go,
and become just a BLAINE girl. After
walking several hours, she fell asleep
in a woodland glade as DAVIS end-
ing. Soon a tall and handsome prince
found her. He woke her very gently
and said, "WATSON matter, little
girl? You had no WRIGHT to run
away from your palace."
The princess replied, "I am CROS-
BIE cause my DURNO mother has
punished me as I do not like the men
she chooses for me." Then Prince
CHRISTENSEN took her by the HAN-
NAN told her, "I KEMPTER get you."
"All right" she said, "But what
STINNETTE profit for me?"
''I'll take you to PARIS," he said.
They walked for a ways until they
fei! by the MILNE deep in love.
The beautiful princess was married
next day to the prince. A lovely REITH
of ZAVODSKY graced her noble
brow. The charming prince was dress-
('[ Weare Tailors and
Clothiers to the 'WELL-
DRESSED MEN
Portland, Oregon
I,
\XTilliams
Stores
Inc:.
•
SHOES
HOSIERY
CLOTHING
•
Eugene's Fastest Growing
Department Store
10 15 Willamette
I
I
;,,0
FLOWERS
*
Advertisers
Swetland Building
Portland
for
Claude F. Palmer
Photography
PHOTO-ART COMMERCIAL
STUDIOS
For ('atalogue write to: R(>gistrar,
Pacific Building, Portland, Ol'e.
EVENING CLASSES
.Tudg(· .J. Hunt Hendrkksoll, Dean
Faculty of Twenty Instructors
Offers a Four-Year Course in Pro-
fessional Law leading to the De-
gree of LL. B.
(Establishell1!H.3) POl"tlanll, Ore.
NORTHWESTERN
COLLEGE
LAW
OF
Phone 3018
Are Always
Correct
We Specialize In
Corsages
i!E:
COLLEGE
FLOWER
SHOP
829-1 3th E.
324
Hadley's as-
sures the Uni-
versi ty Miss of
all that is fash-
ionable.
Complete in cos-
tume street and
sport dresses
wi th all acces-
sories.
c-Always
on the
Up-Swing
*
The gas company recently inserted
the following ad in a local news sheet.
Wanted-Burly, beauty-proof man
to read gas meters in sorority house.
We haven't made a dollar in 2 years.
. . . green gander
*
In football two halves make a whole
-and the fullback goes through.
ed in a BRASSY sword and BUCKLER.
Her greatest disappointment came
when she tried to COOKE her first
LEMEN pie, but all she could do was
to BYRNE it, since a bride always
BURNS pies.
But HARKINS! life was not all it
was cracked up to be. We soon find
her HAWKINS her jewelry with the
GOLDSMITH because she had so
many BILLINGS to pay. A year later
we find her with a BRATTON, a
COWAN, still her SKIRVING hus-
band. On BALLANTYNE day he gave
her nothing, in fact he BARCLAY
spoke to her. At this her fury ROSS
and MAYO! my! she got so angry she
said, "I could DRISKELL that man."
The next day she went to her lawyers,
JOHNSON & JOHNSON and said, "IS-
LER my husband." The lawyer said,
"Did you KELTY get revenge? For
ASHLEY only reason why you could
possible have done it."
The Princess hung her head and
confessed and the next day they
MATRE with a VAN, with every
CRUM of evidence and drove her to
the funeral.
..
123
P'rompt pick-up and
delivery ser'vice
8th and Charneltoll
ALWAYS SAY
When you desire
efficient
laundry service with
rates that will
please you
..
EUGENE
LAUNDRY
....'1'1111111111111111"11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111'1~ 1
We're Serving
The
March On With
PHILCO
Plus Our Modern Beauty
Salon Featuring Swing
Coffeurs.
University
No matter the hour, no matter
the day you can always depend
on your electrical service. It
is at your beck and call all the
the time, to handle your every
electrical need.
~"'j' 11111111111111:111111' 111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 ~~::
Conservador Refrigerator
in 1939
A Famous Name and an
Unsurpassed Product
..
Distributed by
GILBERT BROS., INC.
Wholesale Elech'ic and
Har'clware Supplies
826 S. vV. Second Ave.,
Portland, Ore.
1
\\'I'itl·~ for the ;\'ame of YOUl'
i\',>a,I'est Dealer
~-----~-~----~..
-
McDONALD
TheatreBldg.
EUGENE
ADL~Y'S
325
• • • And the Boys Bring Home the
Showers of ccnfetti greet the champs.
-Coach Hobson chats over P.A. system.
326
National Basketball Championship!
Laude:::l by lines of campus unde~grads, faculty and
townspeople, O:egon's favorite sons detrained in Eu-
gene's depot at high noon the last day of March. Hav-
ing defeated Ohio State at Evanston, Illinois, the pre-
c8ding Mcnday, Coach "Hobby" Hobson and team
am-lGnd the Naticnal Collegiate Association hoop
squad champicnship. California, Texas and Okla-
hcma fell refore Oiegcn on the trip East to Continental
glory. Then hcnc~s, pmjses, chee~s flew thick and fast
ircm IlLnois to Oregcn, but the basketee~s remained
'likeably cashiu!. Climax came at high noon when the
train pufje:::l in frcm Portlan:::l, Eugene ccwe:::l in obei-
sance to the champs, snowed them under with confetti,
soug-ht au~cg C.~")!1S an:::l recognition. Fara:::led Cy rally-
e sen VJillamet',e Stre8t, up Thirteenth to the campus
cente" Captain Bcbcy Anet and ten associates sur-
vsye:::l the studE:n~s milling aroun:::l their Comme!"ce
Euiding platfo~m, praised their coach when interview-
e:::l on the public address system. A half holiday jm
Oregon biought cut spring-fashioned couples to swing
in the tennis court dance hcnoring the hoopsters. But
the guards, cen:ers and forwards disappeared to liv·
ing organizations, girl friends, or Library Browsing
:'oom for vivacy. At dinner time the praises began
c.gain. Oregon's Monday Morning Quarterbacks
dined the eleven sensations and coach in John Straub
U~Gmorial Hall. At nine p.m. a "Dance of Champs" in
honcr of the team an:::l sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi
formally ended the prolific plaudits. Once again Hob-
by and the boys ie~t the gravitation of hero-worship
shift, Cut their achievements on the maple floor will
never be forgotten.
What Hol::by viewed from microphone.
Captain Anet displays NCAA trophy.
Tennis court dance followed parade.
Commerce Building's steps provide heroes' platform.
POT-SI-IOTS OF TI-I~ Y~AR AS
Special: Dean Schwering up in the air over the
"Drum Majoress" issue.
•
Oregon's varsity football men win their
stripes in combat.
The faculty on their e:u over
recent campus affairs.
Oregon Coeds scout campus for dates to the
Gamma Alpha Chi Dance.
Working for a date to the "Mortar" board dance.
(W.P.A. project # 13)
Fraternity men out on strike! Appear before Dean in Union suits.
328
Psyc problem analyzed: "May I be
excused now, Prof?"
PERISCOPED BY LEMON PUNCH
P.W.A. landscape progress beautifies Oregon's pasturage.
Oregon students, en mess, turn out to welcome winning
basketball team.
Coed cuties cavort on campus as sun
smiles down.
Sports flash: Oregon coeds show rare form in tennis
this season.
"Shawl we dance?" feature number of new musical show
"With Beer and Tumbling".
Sophisticated student portraits taken for '39 Oregana
by photographer Miles.
:::pecial daguerreotype from Cornvalley shows Oregon's
ccnhbulicn to Oregon State's "Fodder's" Day.
Campus cop Rhinesmith checks up as campus speed demons
break record in new Wambat 2.
329
':-,. 1111111111111':: ~ 1/11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 \~:::
11 '_000_6 2 oS,hc~7SS:r~il::~n~o~ve.~ .'.'.' POI·t!allcl,On'go"
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: : = :
Phone 141)6
•
•
•
•
•
at
Free DeliveTy
Featuring Those
SH8WS
TH~ PIT
Kuykendall Drug
Company
870 Willa.Jllt>tte
"Hickory Smoked"
Sandwiches
We Also Have
Yardley Old English
Lwender Toiletries
and
Whitman's Famous
Candies
Both professional and laity
trade are solicited
If sick-room appliances and
supplies become necessary
come to us for your needs
EUGENE AGENTS FOR
TUSSY COSMETICS
86:3 E. l:l St.
...::;= :: : :=:=:=:=:= :
*
The ~nd Is Neer
By MARILYN ASHLEY
Winter term had just begun, but it
was not to be the same as before. It
was a night of drizzling rain, cold and
depressing. Along the highway the
lights of cars penetrated the gloom,
and reflected on the glassy highway.
Little did the peop19 in these cars
think that this would be an evening
of disaster!
They (think) of THE merchandise
they soon will be buying, Sip, sip, sip
and the evening vanishes like the
wind (so does the "merchandise"). It
is always there wailing for them, so
cool. so mellow and so golden.
All looks the same as they ap-
preach their destination, music and
lights, only the night outside hints of
the impending THING that is to have
so great an influence on their lives.
Out of the car, and inside, where a
warm fire is burning, all serenely
cheerful as before.
Finally, in their own booth, they
order the geod, old 3.2 play. The sig-
nals are c:1lled, and the ball is passed,
and it is coming to them. Hurrah!
Then above the music, comes a
heart-renting cry-"What the Hell
no bee;-?" "Nothing but neer beer,"
ventured the bar-keep.
"Oh well, my mother told me never
to get 'neer' beer," quoth she,
An Englishman, an Irishman aEa u
Scotchman ordered beers. Just beforE:
they were ready to drink, a fly fell in
each glass.
The Englishman dippe::i his out.
The Irishman blew his out.
The Scotchman wrung his out.
100')
PURE
VIRGIN
WOOL
BLANKETS
"That's News:'
•
•
EASTMAN KODAK STORES. INC.
709 S. W. Washington Portland, Oregon
Pendleton Woolen Mills
Portland, Oregon
leday's Gift - Tomorl'Ow's Heir-
loom - These loveliest of bed
coverings have for three genera-
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for warmth and wear . . . . . .
,-
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! • Cine Kodaks - Projectors I
• Barometers - Thermometers
Binoculars - Field Glasses I
Kodaks - Brownies. All Descriptions I
Free descriptive catalogs of
EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC
on request(@
330
Drum Majoress
By MARSHALL NELSON
A middle-aged woman lost her
balance and fell out of a window into
a garbage can. Chinaman passing re-
marked: "Americans very wasteful.
That woman good for 10 years yet."
... green gander
\..: -- -_._. ------- ------===~-=-=-~-==--~-------~
*
I
-
BEacon 0466
._-I!JEugene., Oregon
M U SI C
Call - Phone - \l\;rite
Us For
SHEET MUSIC SERVICE, INC.
QUALITY
liS OUR
FKRST CONSKDElRAlrKON
MONTGOMERY WARD
~I----
Maud McCaWley, Mgr.
This label appears only in
the best award sweater
money can buy.
Seattle, Washington
~ A REG/~TERED~ LETTERffir:tn'.s
SWeATER
MADE,~/~~~~~T~F~~~- SEATTLE, U.S.A.
H. L. WHITING CO.
,-
I
I
I
I
!
I
r~I---"'-~-------~
I I
I
I
Each year on this campus some
controversy arises; some momentous
decision must be made by those who
strive to preserve for Oregon Students
an air of respe:::tability. During the last
few years such grave issues as wheth-
er (he brush along the Millrace shoulci
be chopped down, whether co-eds
should be allowed to order food after
ten-thirty, whether an unchaperoned
couple should be permitted to go for a
walk beyond the city limits, whether
gum·:::hewing is unladylike, and a
dozen other vital questions have been
duly pondered and decided by those
who determine the moral tone which
should prevail on this campus.
The autumn of 1938 brought a con-
t,oversy that for public interest-if not
importance-caused all other ques-
tions of campus morality to appear
trivial-which of course they were.
Pictured on the cover of this section
is a reasonable facsimile of a drum
majoress, which, for reasons best
known to the Student Affairs Commit-
tee, is the closest thing to one of these
added attractions to a band that Ore-
gon was allowed to display. Not that
Les Harger didn't make a good drum
majoress. Possessing a pair of limbs
that would shame many a keg-legged
cooed, and a figure which, although
technically not all that it should be,
celtainly was not unlovely, Harger
led the band at the Oregon-Oregon
State game, prancing with as grace-
ful and charming a style as the best
of feminine performers could have
displayed.
But there was something lacking.
Call it "sex appeal" or anything you
choose. Whatever it was, Harger did
not have it. And when the burning
baton that Les was brandishing ignit-
ed his blonde wig, there was no long-
er any doubt. Three thousand Oregon
Students slumped in their seats. They
had been witnessing what most of
them took to be a real drum-majoress,
flaunted in the face of authoritative
forbiddance, and the exhibition had
appealed to the rebellious spirit so
prevalent in college men and women.
Then the lovely creature had sudden-
ly been revealed as a man. It was as
if they had drawn to a bob-tailed
(Continued on Page 332)
331
Teacher: "Spell straight."
Pupil: "S-t-r-a-i-g-h-t."
Teacher: "Correct. What does it
mean?"
Pupil: "Without soda."
*
Rouge is what makes a girl look
terrible when she doesn't use any.
SUCCESS TO
THE CLASS OF
1939
Notice for the exchange desserts!
Are you one of these offenders? If so
write to us and obtain the booklet on
"How to prevent B.O." (Note: Being
Ostracised)
*
...,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111"1111111111111111111111111111_,
I The World OV~ece h I
No Place
Like
POPE'S
for
Creamy Shakes, Frosted Malts
lOc
Jumbo Cones, 20 Flavors 5c
Mayflower Theatre Bldg.
I,
In
-;"11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'~~
Phone 740
BUILDING
MATERIALS
•
YOU NEED IT
WE HAVE IT
All that the
Name Implies
•
THE
BEST
CLEANERS
821 E. 13th
.:~'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111 "~
I~========~'
*DRUM MAJORESS
(Continued from page 331)
straight and made a pair of deuces-
bitter disappointment.
But the issue was not dead. Out of
the ashes of Les Harger's wig there
arose a spirited campaign. A few
newspapers throughout the State edi-
torialized on the question, letters pour-
ed in to the editor of the Emerald, and
the campus buzzed with arguments
pro and con. From all these agencies
the general public formed the usual
misimpressions. Those who were in
favor of a drum majoress read the
arguments of the opponents and de-
cided that Oregon students were pru-
dish. Those who disapproved listened
to the proponents and held to their
pre-formed conclusion that Oregon
Students were slightly immoral. Those
whose opinions might have carried
some weight promptly dismissed the
whole controversy as unimportant
and said nothing. This last group was
probably right. There really wasn't
much of an issue. So Time Marches
On!
Many a girl with downcast eyes is
just watching her step.
•
•
~ANCOCK BROS.
25 JESSIE STREET
NEAR FIRST
SAN FRANCISCO
ROLL TICKETS
of all sizes for minor games.
Reserved Seat Tickets.
ILLUSTRATED
FOOTBALL TICKETS
for Maior Games on Special
Protected Stock
EXPERT TICKET
SERVICE
AGCl1RACY GUARANTEED
MARSHALL- WELLS CO.
World's Largest
WHOLESALE HARDWARE
Distributors
Look for Airmaster Radios
Patronize M. W. Associated Stores
Portland, Ore.
•
Builders' Supply Co.
TWIN OAKSNorthwest Headquarters802
.12;~-2;) .Jad,SOil St.
Seattle Laboratory Apparatus and
Chemicals
Tenn'l i'laJes Bldg.
POl'tland
669 High St. Phone 782
-;'"lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill11I111111111111111111"1:1\~~
332
<:'
-..
FOR NINETEEN YEARS
• the University HCO-Op,"
• through its manager
I • and staff, has studied I
• the needs of Oregon
• student and faculty.
• ~ver in close contact
• with instructors the
• store is able to provide
• students with the exact
• supplies req uired at the
• very moment they are
• needed.
• Buy at the HC "o-op,
IT PAYS
More than
a Store~~an
Institution
AN institution with which
the young men and women,
attending the University of
Oregon, become nearly as
closely associated as with
the campus itself.
So close does this associ-
ation become in four years
that many on leaving the
University, and settling
down in for away places,
continue to use Wash-
burne's by mail to supply
needed merchandise which
they became accustomed to
buy when living in Eugene.
More than seven Uni-
versity generations of
young people have used
the facilities of this store
... Many more undoubt-
edly will because Wash-
burne's has been built to
endure and to carryon.
Your patronage, but
more - your friendship is
deeply appreciated.
*
MERCHANDISE
OF MERIT ONLY
i If all fraternity pledges of Univer-
I sity of Oregon were seated at one
l
Iang table they wO'..lld undoubtedly
reach.
*
Housemother: What was that you
I said over the phone just then, young
lady?
Pledge: Oh, Russ's writing an econ-
cmics papers and he just wanted to
know how you could make a r!vel" a
SC'..lrce of power.
... gander
The R.O.T.c. was in summer camp.
"Who goes there," called the rookie
guard.
"A Sigma Nu," came back the ans-
wer.
"Corporal of the Guard, Drunken
man on post number iwo."
... gander
*Old Maid: I'm going to end it all.
Second Old Maid: Why?
Old Maid: Oh, the utter youthless-
ness of my existence.
. . . green gander
333
Othel· Or('gon RI',mc.hes
While a student at the "U"-
Vle invite you to use our complete
Branch in that city
Mount Angel
Ontario
Oregon City
Pendleton
Redmond
Roseburg
Salem
St. Helens
Albany
Astoria
Grants Pass
Junction City
Klamath Falls
La Grande
McMinnville
Medford
The Dalles
11i&.
United States
National Bank
PORTLAND·OREGON
."E~IB£R FE.D~n""L ""pn.",T
INSf'nAKC£ CORrOUA7'ON
Humorous Humanist
By DANIEL V. BERGMAN
Bill Bowman was short, blonde and
well-featured (except for the rather
noticible lack of a chin), and he was
by his own admission the gift of the
Almighty One to all theatre cashiers
and usherettes. For Bill had a mind
full of Nietzsche, Shopenhauer, Edgar
Guest, Shelley, Ogden Nash, Beeth-
oven, Paul Whiteman, Ibsen and Noel
Coward. He was, in brief. a humanist.
And, being a humanist, Bill reallized
that the lives of those who work in the
local theatres must be far more drab,
infinitely less interesting than his own
cultured existence.
As Bill in his junior year at Oregon
had still no mission in life, he decided
cne day to go his cheerful way mak-
ing life iust a little more bearable for
those cute little femmes who bowed
and beamed at him and inquired so
sweetly, "How far down, please?" (To
which Bill invariably replied to their
indescribable joy, "Oh, the farther
the better, hcney! ")
Bill had one great asset at the in-
(Continued on Page 335)
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIPLOMAS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLASS JEWELRY
II COMMENCEMENT
See
115 S. W. Fourth Avenue
Portland, Ore.
10't ...
/
The old axiom that "youth will be served"
is reflected in the spirit of the Multnomah
-always a center of student activities. It's
the pcpular place for rallies, banquets,
rushing parties, teas, dancing and other
festivities.
Dining and banquet rooms, coffee shop and
tavern, ball rooms and meeting rooms.
Friendly helpful service. Garage opposite.
600 Rooms • Reasonable Rates
Hotel MULTNOMAH
'" PORTLAND, OREGON /
~=======
334
OLDS & KING'S-Miss P01·tlanc[ Shop-Second Flo01'
The Miss Portland Shop _.. full of gloriously casual
and provocative young styles for the college girl who
has definitely young and light hearted ideas about
her wardrobe. __ and wears sizes 9 to 17.
quip rose to his lips. This was serious.
He had planned the scene all during
the first feature. He asked her, very
gravely, "May I smoke in the bal-
cony?"
Then, it happened- -so suddenly
that Bill could never quite explain it
even to himself. Her reply was so
quiet that it was a moment before Bill
reaIIized how completely she had
shattered his great humanitarian
pedestal.
"I don't care if you burn," she said.
For YOUth
from Portland's Favorite Store
humanitarian soul died in the moment
when she said, smiling even more
sweetly, "It's in the book, too."
Bill went down the aisle feeling hurt
and humble. But. gradually as the
newsreel unwound itself, Bill reallized
that this dark-eyed usherette was, in-
deed, his soul mate. Never before had
any woman exceeded him in wit.
Slowly, a decision formed.
Between the features, BiB stepped
into the foyer. He approached his
dark-eyed kindred soul, but no merry
&~2h~A~~~~~~~~~
KING
B R 7 7 I I
(Continued frem Page 334)
duction of his great humanitarian cru-
sade; he knew that he was a fountain
of never-ending wit-he was a humor-
ous humanist! Indeed, who else, Bill
often wondered in mements of deep
self-admiration, would think of pulling
out a nickel and five pennies (while
thirteen staid patrons waited in line
behind him), glancing coyly up at the
smiling cashier, and saying, "The
prof told me that I had the mind of a
child."
Of course, a few of the usherettes
would go areund trying to spoil things.
But, Bill remembered, no man had
ever tried to help humanity without
having to endure the stoning from
those he attempted to help. So, he
quietly enduring and when some in-
dignant usherette stamped down the
aisle and demanded, "Are you the
one who is making all that noise?"
Bill's vibrantly masculine voice would
roll out over the startled audience in
emphatic negation, followed with an
air of injured innocence by, "It was
those boys over on the other side."
Some of the usherettes would smile
-the ones who were witty enough to
understand Bill's humor. The others
would frown-the plodders who, like
the great multitude of mankind, would
never recognize genius. One usher-
ette was more understanding than the
rest. Bill began to like her because
she always laughed when he met her.
"Take the first aisle to your right,
please." with "where to, chum?"
In fact, after he had asked her that
question on several different nights
and found that here amusement did
not diminish, Bill began to like her
so much that he finally took a step
one night which was very perilous to
the great humanitarian pedestal up-
on which he had placed himself. For,
upen that historical night, he said to
her as casually as he could-consid-
ering the great cond of understanding
which drew him to her. "Give me your
phone number and I'll call you up
sometime, honey."
His liking for her turned into love
as she replied with bantering sweet-
ness, "It's in the book." Here as last
was a kindred spirit.
Feeling greatly encouraged and ir-
resistably attracted, Bill ventured
farther from his pedestal, "Well, then,
tell me your name."
Bill knew that a part of his beautiful
335-
An Englishman dropped in 011 a
football match in Scotland, and oc,
serving all the players in a strange
huddle near the center of the field,
turned to the man next to him.
"I say, has there been a serious ac-
cident?" he asked.
"There sure has," answered the
other, "theY can't find the penny the
referee tossed up!"
*Once an ocean passenger got so
seasick he looked just like his pass-
port photo.
"I once ran into a flock of geese
while I was doing seventy miles an
hour."
''I'll bet you were scared!"
"No, but I was covered with goose-
flesh."
*He: "Don't you believe kissing is
unhealthy?"
She: "I couldn't say. I've never-"
He: "You've never been kissed?"
She: ''I've never been sick."
... gander
"Here's where I cut a good figure,'
said the college girl as she sat down
on a broken bottle.
... gander
*
Some girls should reduce. A word
to the wide is sufficient.
*Girl (at baseball game): "Oh, look,
we have a man on every base."
Another Girl: "That's nothing, so
has the other side."
336
"
North Pacific College I
of Oregon
Schools of D~NTISTRY
and PHARMACY
FOUNDED 1898
Offers the Following Professional Courses:
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY:
A four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of
Dental Medicine. Requirements for admission are: Two
years of Liberal Arts credits, including English, chemistry,
biology and physics and one-half year of organic chemis-
try.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY:
The course of training is four years, leading to the degree
of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Students presenting
Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics, and
English may receive advanced standing.
SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING:
Covering one and two years for Medical and Dental As-
sistants, Laboratory Technicians and Dental Hygienists.
THE ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIN SEPT. 29TH
For bulletins relating to the various courses and opportunities
in the different fields, address
THE REGISTRAR
N. E. Sixth Ave. and Oregon St., Portland, Ore.
Presentation
of
Awards
.
IS
Merit for Merit
•
That is Why
Sweaters
Are First Choice
c
Olympia, Wash.
Students:
It has been a pleasure tc
cater to you this past year. It is
our desire to give you the best
service at all times in every way
possible.
Now is the time to make res-
ervations for your parents for
commencement exercises.
•
OSBURN HOTEL
J. A. McLean, Manager
Congratulations
to the
Graduating Class
of
1939
•
Glady Gilb~rt
Studios
Swetland Bldg. - Portland
Special from Bagdad: The news
bureau expresses hope for the intro-
duction of this new invention on '(he
Oregon campus in the near future.
(What will they think of next?)
*
"It's easy to write a play. First act,
boy meets girl; second act, they hold
hands; third act, they kiss."
"That's how I got arrested."
"What do you mean?"
"I wrote a five-act play."
. . green gander
*Soph: Come on, take a bath and
get cleaned up: I'll get you a date.
Frosh (cautiously): Yeah, and then
suppose you don't get me the date?
... gander
*Never worry about the walls hav-
ing ears, because the walls are plas-
tered and wouldn't hear straight any-
way.
... gander
*She: "Are you going to try and kiss
me with that stubble on your face?"
He: "Yeah, I intend to scrape up an
acquaintance. "
*A fly in the soup is better than no
meat at all.
As the University
Goes
So Goes a
Tradition
That's why University coeds
gather at the sweater bar,
mix and match their skirts
an:::! jackets, and find their
8ve:--p,esent accessories at
our store.
Hitting the" Americana"
vogue right on the nose--
this casual, two-piece dress
with hand knitted collars
and cuffs that look like your
swankiest sweater. The fab-
ric is Cartwrights's wool-o-
wisp in aqua, yellow, pink
cyclamen, and iris.
$19.75
Eugene's Fashion Center
~-':==============~'}
337
off-
campus
or
on-
campus
remember that . . .
AT Portland's Own Store"
you'll find the very latest ....
be it an Alpine hat, Dutch clogs
or an autographed rain jacket
.... as well as the conservative
stand-bys approved by mother
and dad.
CLOTHES from our "Young
Oregonian" and "Varsity Row"
shops are designed for Youth.
Noted for their up-to-the
minute styling and quality
workmanship, they have been
the choice of scores of Oregon
college men and women who
know that for distinctive ap-
parel at budget prices
''I'm tired of this routine existence"
exclaimed the fraternity brother to his
roommate. "Let's do something extra-
ordinary, startling, magnificent; some-
thing that will make our brains whirL
our pulses throb, and our hearts leap."
"Oke," replied the roommate. And
so they studied.
'" kangaroo
*There were three men in a boat with
four cigarettes but no matches. What
did they do? They threw out one cig-
arette and made the boat a cigarette
lighter.
... green gander
*Teacher: "Johnny, do you wish to
leave the room?"
Pupil: "Say, teachE')r, yOU don't think
I'm standing here hitch-hiking, do
you?"
*"I made two trips from London to
New York and didn't even have time
to take a bath."
"You dirty double-crosser!"
*When a doctor mak9s a mistake it's
often a grave error.
*
Joke CENSORED.
*
338
as always, it's
'Hr..., SIXTH. MORRISON AND AlOU
PORTLAND'S OWN STORE
I love your hair, I love your eyes,
Your form is simply swell:
Each night you have a new sur-
prise,
But dear, you're dumb as hell.
... tiger
*Reasoning on Spring-
Spring is a time of year. A time of
year is a season. Season is what you
do to food. Food is a human necessity.
Thus Spring is a human necessity.
Oregana Goes to Press
Here's the Whole Story: the Birth of a Yearbook. . Right Before Your I::yes
President Erb, Chairman Pallett, after the Activ-
ities Board meeting, congratulate Root and Wi!·
Iiams, appointees to Oregana's two top positions.
•
339
• •
340
-
fingers of
- .. d bY s\<illfUldled before
re-touc\'l~soo are \'lan
ti"eS are O"ef .·
Neg a assista"ts·touc\'l,,,g·
s\'loP . " for re-
se\ectlO
Kennell- Ellis' well·appointed studio
takes over the task of enticing stu-
dents to have their pictures "taken".
Fictu,es iell the story say photographers. Ore-
g:ma's two headmen agree. So to Eugene's stu-
dio of Kennell-Ellis go Root and Williams during
fall term. Schedules are arranged for individual
portrait sittings shot by owner E. W. Ellis. Cam-
I=:us Lving organizations, honorary groups are
assigned certain days and hours before the Wil-
lamette Street kleig lights. Since good publica-
Lens requii"e detailed and clear prints, the pho-
tcgi"aphe:- ke9ps feminine assistants working
evertime tcuching up negatives. Manned by the
fe16cee bothers, the printing and developing
departments soon represent a jumble of emul-
sicn-covered celluloid. Students return for proofs,
sI=:end several days mulling over choice for year-
: cck which often ends by coin-flipping decision.
The studio then delivers the pictures to the editor
\0 be mounted in panels.
From photographer to Oregano offi::::e to engrav-
ing plant runs the itinerary of countless prints.
rrem individual pictures to integral parts oi a
whole metal plate runs the cenversion in the lo-
cal Wiltshire's Engraving plant. Owner HerbWilt-
shire's brother Bob starts out the process: ar"-
other shot is taken of pictures in panel, then
"!1rough a chemical process of eatin:::r-away met-
c~s gees the fine-screened negative plate. After
etching, unnecessary parts of printed surface are
reuted out to prevent future trouble when plate
and ink slide through press. The proof 01 the en-
graving is in the printing. So Marlin Withrow
lays plate on husky little press, takes a proof.
Results of technical skill and sensitive chemicals
are revealed in the printed pictures spread
throughout Oregano. After the engraving is
mounted on a wooden block which brings it up
to prmting height, the engraver's part in the pro-
duction is finished.
341
342
More than 70,000 sheets of paper are
fed through Kelly cylt nder press for
p .. nted pages. Pa",es with Coolor;., addi·
t·on to black must go through once
again.
Producis of Oregana copy desk and engraving plant are
shunted over to Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller's. Here the letter-
press printing problems receive expert attention. Written
copy cast by linotype machine; captions, and headlines are
set by hand. Unique is this establishment's place in the
scheme of publication: all of the type matter appearing in
Oregana originated in this firm's shop. From machine and
composing stick the type matter visits a composing stone.
The::-e Manley Fuller wrestles with page-forms as complex
as jig-saw puzzles. Pages ccmpleted, Lewis Hoiland locks
up forms in steel chase, prepares the job for press. Vic Hem-
mingsen lays form to bed in smooth-rolling Kelly press.
Arcund the cylinder travels the sheets and Oregana takes
on a respectable appearance. From the presses, finished
pages are shipped to the bindery, proofs of type for lithogra-
phy pages to Bushong's.
Lithography, off-set printing, to most people
means nothing but technical expressions.
By producing printed matter from a thin
metal plate on the theory that oil and water
don't mix, lithography was developed. This
"litho" precess was used with letter-press
printing in Oregana this year. Bushong and
Company, Portland, has produced excel-
lent results from this new department of
their plant. Artist Phil Lundstrom retouches
photographs, studies color work. Then Vern
Nelson shoots the two-page paste-ups with
camera of enormous proportions. Dave
Friedman pastes negatives into page posi-
tion; later, after negatives are printed on
metal plate, rubs them in complicated solu-
tions to develop print on plate. Finished
plates end in the press room where Press-
man John Huebner and assistant complete
printing job. Bushong and Company's Ar-
thur Markewitz has developed many im-
provements in this highly specialized field.
The black and white pages follow along
with the lithographed color-cover and color-
inserts to the bindery.
ver is enlarged
Type for theg~~al print by ad;.
from the orl"," the ca mera a
justment ,?l . made.
time negatIVe IS
"Litho"
sembi artist"
es both t . e-touches .
YPe and h PIcture bl .
P oto COPy f em'Shes a
Or came~a.s~
h negatives
Stripped - toge~:: onto metal
are photOgrapdevelOped by
press ,- aPI'a~~'shings.
chemiC
343
Last iob of Oregana staff is distribution of books.
Crowd shows anxiety for their yearbooks. Oregana
has gone to press and has been sold out! While Ore-
gon's undergraduates admire page after page of fam-
iliar faces, editor Root and manager Williams relax
and send off one copy of their production to yearbook
contest of National Scholastic Press association for an-
alytical once-over and evaluation.
344
Another Portland firm prominently pictured in Oregana busi-
ness is Davis and Holman, Binders. Assigned the final task of
piecing printed section and cover together into book form,
Davis and Holman are the first to view Oregana as a complet-
ed yearbook. Folding machines hungrily gulp the printed
sheets. Stitchers sew the pages into sections. Special handling
is required to paste c.n inserts in school section and on divisior..
pages. Here paslepots and keen eyes work overtime. From the
bindery in Portland to the Eugene campus the books are
shipped, received by tired business and editorial staffs.
The finished product is proudly presented to an annual-anxious
student body which storms the publication department's portals
in an early-morning lineup.
AND '39 OREGANA JOINS THE
HONORABLE LINE OF ITS PREDECESSORS!
1,'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!lllllllll:1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,,;
The Oregana is proud to present here a list of advertisers whose support over
a period of yars has helped make possible the steady growth of this publicatIOn
to its place today as one of America's truly outstanding college yearbooks.
RICHARD WILLIAMS, Business Manager
EUGENE
Best Cleaners
B21 East Thirteenth
Booth,Kelly Lumber Co.
307 \~Tillamette Stret-'t
Broadway, Inc.
;W Ea:.-;t 8roadway
Carl Baker Film Shop
6n \Villamette
Claypool and Van Atta
8So East Thirteenth
College Flower Shop
S2~) East Thirteenth
College Side
888 East Thirteenth
Co-op
Thirteenth and Kincaid
Cre~sey's Book Store
S64 \Villamette
Dotson Photo Shop
111 ]<cast Ble\'enth
Electric Cleaners
1210 \\rillamett,·
Ella C. Meade
14 \Vest Eight
Elliott's Grocery
] 2~l3 Pa t U·r:.-;on
Eugene Fruit Growers
East }cight
Eugene Hotel
I-~'roadway and Pearl
Eugene Laundry
17S \\'est Eighth
Eugene Mattress and Uph. Co.
1122 Olive
Eugene Printing Co.
1047 \Villamette
Eugene Water Board
City Hall
Hadley's
1004 VViIlamette
H art Larsen's
825 \\Tillamette
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
U42 \\Tillamette
J. K. Pratt and Co., Insurance
62 \\'est Broadway
Kaufman Bros.
!J57 vVillamette
Kennell-Ellis
%1 vVillamette
Ko!<e-Chapman Co.
Printing-- Binding-Supplit's
n East Broadway
Kuykendall Drug Co.
S70 Willamette
Montgomery Ward Co.
105:) vVillamette
Murray Mattress Co.
363 East Eighth, Ph. 71:;
New Service Laundry
8:39 High
North West Cities Gas Co.
~:H Oak
Office Machinery and Supply Co.
1047 \\rillamette
Osburn Hotel
Big'hth and Pearl
Pope's
712 vVillamette
R. A. Babb and Co.
775 vVillamette
Shelton -Turnbull- Fuller
Prin ters
H \Vest Tenth
Scobert Building Material Co.
45 vVe:.-;t Seventh AVenu~
Sibberian
774 Bast Ele\'en th
The Pit
B6:3 East Thirteenth
Troeh's Sporting Goods, Inc.
702 \ViIl"mette
Twin Oaks Builders Supply C",
66~) High
University Produce Co.
11!1 Bast Eleven th
Valley Printing Co.
76 \Vest Broadway
Washburne's
Broadway and \"illamette
Williams Stores, Inc.
1015 \Villamette
Wiltshire's
~1:~5 Oak
Wyatt, E. E., Inc.
Broadway and Oli\'e
PORTLAND
Allan A. Kafoury Mfg. Co.
"Queen .-\.nn Uniforms"
:3430 )/. E. Thirty-first
Bushong and Co.
:32:; S. \\r Park
Charles F. Berg
Broadway and Alder
Davis & Holman Binders
425 S. W. Second
Eastman Kodak Stores
70~' S. \\T. \Vashington
Fraser Paper Co.
28 S. \V. }'irst
Gilbert Bros.
826 S. \V. Second
Gladys Gilbert
Swetland Bldg.
Henry Tymer Co.
:317 S. \V. Fifth
H. K. Meade
1100 Guardian Bldg.
H & L Music Co.
720 S. \\r Fourth
Kee Lox Mfg. Co.
Inked Hil>l>ons& ('arhon Paper
~17 S. W. Oak
Knight Packing Co.
808 S, K Alder
Marshall-Wells and Co.
1420 N. vV. LO\'ejoy
Master Engraver
115 S. W. Fourth
Meier and Frank
Sixth and Aid",·
Multigraph
Sales and St-'l"vict' Agency
~J10 S. W. Star~
M ultnomah Hotel
Third and Piil"
McCracken- Ripley Co.
Building Materials
2221 North Albina
North Pacific College of Oregon
East Sixth and Oregon
North West College of Law
Fadfi<: Building"
Olds, Wortman and King
Ten th and Morrison
Oregon Biological Supply Co.
45]5 S. E. Eighteenth
Oregon Sheet Metal Works
618 'i. v\', Fron t
Pendleton Woo,len Mills
Seumd and Jefferson
Photo Arts Studio
Swetland Bldg.
Rolla Gray, Jr.
515 S. \\'. Park
Shaw Supply Co.
620 S. \\'. Ele\'en th
Sheet Music Service
618 S. W. Park
U. S. National Bank
Six th and Stark
Vanco Products
2600 K. E, Sandy Blvd.
Western Golf Course Supply
1006 S, E. Hawthorne Blvd.
SALEM
Salem Tent & Awning Co.
Fmnk l\Ionner
SEATTLE
H. L. Whiting
221 Second A \'enue
Scientific Supply Co.
12:; Jackson Street
OLYMPIA
Wil Wite
SAN FRANCISCO
Hancock Bros.
25 Jessie Street
0;"11,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111I111111I111111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'\~
345-
Name and Picture Index
346
A
Aasen, Audrey 99
Abeel. Edith Patricia 1n
Abraham, Ken 74, 124
Achterman, Walter 136
Ack"rman, Phil 16S, 247
Adalns, Allen 122
Adams, Clair 1'14
Arlan18, }<~li7.aheth 1~)O
Adams, Harold 70, 146
Ac1alTIS, Jean 192
.-\dams, Verne L ~H
Adlard, A 1'10 247
Addlesich, Margaret 204
Adlesieh, Angelin" 204
_"-drian, Rob"rt 124
A Ihi, Bob ~7
AI" r"d1t, Frank 136
,"dden, Ralph .124
Ald"rman, Alton Rii
_"-I,,xander, Grant 1G4
AII"n, Franklin 69, 70
Allen, Howard H6
Allpn, .lames 78, 1~2
A lien, i\'farga.ret ] 92
Amato, Jospph 87, 172
Amato. Tonv 74. 78, 1:l6
Amhro:-e, Stuart 172
A mhrose, Vf>rnon 144
Ames, I';li"ab"th 192, 266
Andprs, .Jean JR6
Andprson, Alvin 1:\4
-'" nderson, Bptty May 20R
Anderson, Doris 9:1
Andprson, Donald 124
And"rson, Rebe""a 101, 202
Anderson, Edg'ar 150
A ndf>rson, Eleanor
]10,117.118,206
Anderson, Gertrude .J 86
Andt>rson, Hf'riJert 160, 246
Anderson, ]\-["Idren J 42
Andt->rson, Mt>lvin ~J4
Anderson, ::vrorris 52
Ander,on, Orville 87
i>. nderson, Rooert Ellis 16S
A.nder~on, ,,rirginia 192
Anderson, '<\iilliam 160
/\nnrew~, Ceorg'e 166, 22:;:
Andrews, Phillip 240
A ndrus. Leonard 52, 140
Anet. Hobert
52, 164. 227, 22R, 22~
i>. ngeil, Helen 194, 274
.'lng-ell, Mary ... 62
Angell, Norman 10~, Hi;
i\ ngermH n, Clyde 78, 134
Ansley, Annett" .1%
Antrim, ('orriene GoR. 'il
!\ ]Ja, Carlo 172
Applegate, Rex ...160,161,247
.6, rhuckle, George 144. 2:~"
An'hangel, ",rigupl 62
i>.rmpriest, Jim 14,
Aron,on, David .... 1 247
,'1rtau, Louis ...100
Ash. Dorothy 117, 1~0
Ashley, J\oTa.rilyn 1n. :J 18
Att-.hison, Audr"v 117, 196
Atkinson, David 126
A tkin,on, Sarah 1~2
Atkinson, Tom l:J4
A tw~.ter. Phyllis 20S
Austin. Burke 2:J0
A \lId. \Villiam 16S
A vr--ri1J, Edg'ar .. 1GO
AYf'r~. Loui~a fiO
.6, YE'rs. i\·rargaret ....11~, 1no
Ar.umano, Cl?'or~:e 1~8
B
Babco"k, Katherine 206
Bab(·o<:k. J..f'land 1:)~
Bahel, Nadine .. 212
Bahlf'r, Marcine 101, 200
Bahlf'r, Muriel 200
Bailey, Alicf' 101, lS2
Bailf')', eha I'll'S 52, 146
Bail"y, Cordon 141
Bail,'Y..James .172. 244
Bailf'Y. Jason 77, 1:;4
Bailey, Lorene ....194
nailey, Mary 177, 182, 1S3
nail"y, Hobert 7~, 168, 261
Bailf>Y, '-·'ranees .J~O
Bailf'Y, Wilma ~3
Raird, Pauline 175, 200
Raker, Charles 130
Bak~r. f:mma 11R, 192
R'alding·er. Barhara. .1~4
R"ldwln, Thomas 148
Bail, S. C. ... .4:1
Balian tyne, F'ranees 178
Balzhiser, Julia .101
Bamford, Rarhara 200
Banning, Jean ]92
Banta, Derwent 27, 14S
Banta, Nisma 1:12
Barb"r, Nf'va 9!1, 184
e'arbpr, Herbert 140
Bar"lay, Dorothy .177, 178
Barendrick. Su"anne 208
Barker, Don Ra.ymond 148
Barker, Don Charles 2:l7
Barlow, Ba.rhara .196
Rarr, Burton 153
Barr, Charles .~4
Harrett, F:".\rllara 101, 196
Barrf'tt, Marion .1!16
Barrf'tt, Phil .. 168
Barrett, Tom .. 1:10
Rarry, Cath"rine !):l
Barry, .leanne 17~
Rarton, Anne 10:1, 1~4
nates, Arvilia 1~10
Ra t"s, C'la I-en"e .. 2/
B'a tf'S, DorOI hy 206
Ba te~. :vrarjorit?
..........52, 69, 206, 207
Hates. Mary........ . 200
Ba tes, Ra ymond .. . 128
Ba.ttlf>son, Kenneth
51,52,164,2:12
Ba ug-hnHtn. Howard fl-1
Bayks Thomas ;;2
Bayl"ss, J"m~s .1;;2
Bf'all, Sarah 314
B(-\(-1 rd. Doh 2:~2
f3'eardgley, Fred .. 117
Hea ver, .Joh 11 .. . .. 1G~
J-\t-ek, Berta . 186
Beck, Di<-k ii2, 14"
Reek, Franc-.is .... :J17
Bf'o("kman. )..Turiel
.... 1O~, 202, 20:1, 2il
Be"kn"r, Bob lii6
Rell Gran t .12~, 170
Belloni, Hobert 15", 2:Jo
B"nnett, Hill 142
B"nnptt, .lim 14~
lknnett, June .200
llf:."nson, Gordon .. -........ ... '44
Rerg, Doris 1!12
Berg', Gordon 122
Rt:·rg-man, Daniel 2~~
Hergtholdt, Harrison
](,8, 267, 277
Bprnard, \<\'illiam .. 144
Berry. Darlene :~8. 1~j4, :~1(;
nett~. ::\Jarg'arl:'t .... 200
J],igg'~, John 68. 1:;'4
Biller, John .. 16S
Billing-s, ,Jpanne .17k
Dinford, ~rauri<:e ...12G
Bird, Carol 202, :{ IG
Bisehoff, Theodore .~4
Ri~hop, V\/ilbur 1:W
niter. Enl111anuel !)4
Bjugstad, ~Ta,rion 214
n.iug·st~d, Phyllis 214. :114
Bla"k, Rohert ..... 124
Hla('kahy, 'Villialn
.......................... 4~, 00, 5:1, 124
Rlacline, Phil 6~, 146
Bla.ine, n"tty 111. 17~
nlair, Doris 2()(;
nJan"hard, .1ack 144. 242. 24:\
Hlankinshin, John l:J0
Blodgptt, T'~unicf' GO
Bloodworth, \Yillianl 122
ROed, Paul 124
Kock"s. Lyn n 1:l4
nodnt-"r, Gporgf' 2!), 1~R
BOt'n tg-en, )ra I'tha .. 1~2
Ilogg", J ean 184
Hoguf', AI\·an 111. 14~
Bohlman, Ted 122
nO.i0, iVlarif> 1~2
Bol1<'rud. Jack !I,>
Hond, Ray .... 150, 2:{6
nonf'l', Harriet !)~
Roone, John 124
Rond, Jess" H. . 4:{
Hoot", Kathl"en .210
Booth. ~lary P. . 204
Bossinger, Florence 206
nossinger. Kathryn 22, 6::1, 206
"Roue-het, Thelma 188, 2iiii
Bovnnan, Bernadint='
.68 71, 200, 274, 2~:1
Boyd, Donald 22. 246, 247
Bowman. \Ventworth 12()
Boyd, Doris 1n
Rov-d. Rohert 170
Royd, %ola 202
Hovle. ,,\Talnen .82
Braddock, James 160
Bradford. Fran k 5:1. 120
Bradsha w. 'Vinston ](;0, 243
Brady, Kathleen ..... 212. :114
Brantley, Bob 12R
Brassey, %oe 178
Bratton, Gayle 17S
Brayton, Harold 126
Brud, Aliee .118
Brenner, lna 200
Hr~nner, '''iilliam 150
Brevert, .Jan .... . no
Bre.wer, Chaunc'ey ]:;2
Rreyman, Phoebe 49, 180
Briedwell, Glenn 1"0
Brigham. Bf'ttv 190
Bro"k,('hink. Roy..... 122
Bromley, Jaek 1,,0
Bromley, i\larion 1~0
Brooke, Bob 148
Brooke, ~'largaret .101,178
nrooking-s, i\1arion 29, 5:1 . .17~
Brook Inan. A IVent 212
I1rook"hier, Bette 204
f;']'ouJ":hton, Jean 177. 204
Grown, Betty In, 1!1:{
nt"OWn, Boyd 2:17
nrown, Eyler .2!10
Rrown, Gf'nf' Lf'e .124, no
Hrown, Junf' 110, 117, ll~, 206
Brown, ~"Jarilyn n:~
Rrown, ~-1huire .... 117. lIS. 180
r:rown, i\furray 140
Brown, Ann l1':(j
Brown, Rollf'rt .14G
Brown. Virginia i\1. . 1:;:2
Browne, Blan"he 192, 1n, 26:;
flruhaker, Marwin 128, 170
Rrug'man, Ht-'lf'n 204
Brun, Aida 1~12
BrunkOW, ",Tilton ~15
r.·ryan. Carl 51
Bryant, La ura 20, 6~, 71
l1ryant, Jo"n 16S
Bryant, Julian .;j:~. 172
Buchanan, Ann Elizabeth
...............1!l0, 266
Bu"k . .lames ... 124, 2:l4, 2:;7
Buck, ~Ia.rjorie 210
Hue-kalew, Elizaheth 1!1~
Bu('1<Ter. Pearl 117. 178
Buell, James 120
Bullis, Josephine 20~
Huren, Perl'\' .11 ~l
Hurg'er, Dorothy 184
Rurdon. Phyllis ~;,
13urp;ess, Dorothy 10:3, 212
Burke. Doroth,' 1SO
"Rurk.', T~onard 128
Rurkit. 'Villiam 148
Burkitt, Edward ii;{, 12l;
Hurlingame, Ray .. 1G0
Burnett T·aura 1f'O
nurnett. ~Targ'aret :l8. 180
r'urns, nett,· 20;:
nurn. Hf"'/-'J")v ". 1'i~
Buruee. \\'illiarn 7~
l1urt. .Tf'an 101, l~IR
Hurt, ),khn I'd .1;'4
Hurtenshaw. Ed 154, 247
Hurton..Jo\ln 1:i.':
nU~f'Y. ,J<1V 1ot
Blish. Stephen.. 122..:11 ii
Byrn PI G'a rll;:=t.l'a .... 178
c
Cadl?nasso, .lin) 166, 22'~
C?II.[ins.l3oh .142, 268
Cadle, flea n 140
('aldw"ll, Rohf'rt 1:;·1
(~allawn~", Catht?rine 1~4
('aid well. Her!> .10';
Caldwell'. 'Vilhur :{I"
('amp, Henry Sewall 14~
Call1pb~lI, Barhara ..1~0. 1%
C" mphel\, .J line .. 200
("lmph,'II, Vv'illiam
~2, 146, 246, 217
Canning-, 'Thomas .~Ii)
('annon, Katherine 71, 1!10, 1!')
Ca.rninaJ. \Vj))jam ... 1?)fl
Carlton, Rohf'rt 120, 2"7. 290
Carlsen, Edn,,- 11~,Zr,0
Carlson, F'red 14~
Carlson, Gordon 164
('arl'on, Vera 214
Carlton, ~Iargaret 1!1~
Carl tor., Prof. 2:·1
('arman, Conrrtd 141";
Carney, .lames lC4
('arneY. 'Villiam 164. 240
C:arrilho A nrelian 154
Carson, Catherine 200
Carson, i\'furrav 1~2
C'a.rson, Pa tr\('ia GO, 1So
Carter, Bru"e 1;;0
Carter, Bru"e 150
('a!'ter, Thelma 200
('arter, ~'Torris 70
Cary. Leo 1:;2
Casey. Cpne\'ieve 206, 206
Casey, Harriet 21
('asey..Ja"k 146, 247
("astanian, Lorena .202
Caste"l, Prof. " :117
Caswell, ",1 iriam ..20~
C"terall. .lane 212
(~athey, Ralph 1IR, 126, 240
Caufield, 'Naldo 140
Caufield, \'Vallacf" 1:~2, 2:~6
Caullf"r, John .:);~, ] 66
('a,·an~gh. John 1:10, 1:11
Ca Vf"Il, Doug'IRS 2:{0
Ca""rhill, Ellinore 3~
Cawl"y, Don 140
Celsi, Lawl"(:>ncl?' 168
Chaffe, .Alan 156
Cha mh"rlin, _';'Ihert
.............. :l!), 102, H4
Chambers, B~t" 1~)4
(,ha ml",rs, Donald 1%
('ha mh~rs_ I'm n k
Ch;,~b~~~:j~h~ .44, 45:iiO'm
(,hamhers, Hi"ha..rd 314
('hambr"au, \Villiam 5:J, 148
('hanf>Y, Suzannf' 212
Chapman, Beulah 71
('happPI, Rohert 1:32
CI1Prne)", Robert 152
(,h"snu t, Hel~n 204
Chil<-ote. Rolwrt 4', 124
('1'il<-ote, 'Villiam .. 1:l~
Chikotf'. Ruth 44. -l~
Childers, Don 246, 247
Childers, Gerald 247
Childs, Allison 110, 124
Chri~tE'nsf'n, .Tack 1:~2
Chri~tensf'n, ::.'\'Iarian 17oR
Christenst'n, ItoiJert 1:;0, lfi~
('hristenson, Paul 16S
Christofferson, Laurita.
Christy. Edwin 19~: {~~
(,hristy, Paul 1:10
Chung-Hoon. Harold l~S
Church, QUf'lltin ... 1:-10
Chur"hill. "'Iargery 206
C1aboug-h, Ben 126, 242
('lark, lJoroth,' 4:1, 200
('jark. Ivan ~ 146, 174
nark, L"onard liS
('lark, ~\JauricE' ..... 5G
Clark, rvrarg-ueritf> ~-l:{
('lark. llichard ..... .1:J6
(,Iark~ Ruth .... .......204
('lasf'lnan, George 1;{Q
('Iety, Rohert ~ 160
('lear, .\larjory 110, 206
Cleatol', Betty 22, 6:1, 17S
('1"land. Jolui 100
Clpypr, 'Rohert 12~
('Iickard, John 166
(.'Iine, '''alt 2;;.~
('Ioning"r, A vel')' 15G
COrttf's. ('hrtr!ps ]46
Coff;,:n. Charlf's J:)(;
('o~:g-jns, Alice 194
Cohen, Aleck 1~~
('oke, Ve"ta 60, ti2
Cole. Bartit'tt 132
('all', Ja"k . 148
('aleman, .Ia,·k !i2, 164. 2:12
Coleman, J<athn'n .~2, 177, 1%
COIf'nlan, Xatluin 1;:)0
("ollif>r, Canlt-'ron 148
('oilier. EI,'anor 20~
(·ollier . .land 212
('all ins, Cathryn, 204
Collins, F'red 18
('ollins, Hug-h 16R, 247
Colwell, 'Vilbur 122
('omhest. Ru,sell 152
('omish, :-<. H. .... .4R
('onawa,'. yladge 101, 102
C'onrad,·Rogt'r· 126, 247
f"onklin, .\If'rlp fl:~
Conroy. C'atherinf' 20S'
Conway. Ht-.len 212, ~1!5
('ook, Ca 1'01 200
Cook, Dorothy 28, 200
('001.[, Harrid 1n
Cook, Ivy 103, 212
('ook, Robertson 142
Cook, Louis 160, 2:i(~
Cooke, Don R7
('oole)", Homer ..... 7~). l6R. 174
('ooper. Eleen 110,210
Cooper, Nancy 204. 200
('op~. Marus Marie 1!l2
Corhett. SC'ott
.... 144, 242, 202, 272, 277
('orh". H.ol,ert.. 1:J6, 24:1, 277
('or~:v. Gporg-p .. 74, 121, 12G, 1;),7
CorlE'Y. George ~20
('ornell. Anse .. 217
('ornutt. Vivian 21 d
Cornwell, Cha rles 1:10
11~, 180
... 182
.142
.... 68, 70
F
E"sttd, ,\largery .J. .... 182
~~~'~~~e~K~g~~raltt"r ':::':::~~7
.b;~htl,)y, Clart 'Wilson 150
J.!;slow, \'Yynona .:.\lay 1;:1,::::
l';ssex, J ean l"ranl;~s .
.... Lli, 118, 177, 18~, 18~
J~tler, vrvc\L H~nrr 75
J';u::;t1ce, Alice Anne 2()1)
1'; van::;, ~-\nna :.\lal: ~)3
.8vans, Daryle L~t 140, 247
Evan~, Freida L. . 212, :1I5
,b;\·uns. Yue Anita 212
,b;Yan::;, Nornla Hos~ 1!JU
Evan::;, .John Starl.;: ~.s
Everton, Clyde Vi. . 154
Eyerly. Bernee::;t: 200
G
Ga fil'eY, Leo 240
\ ... ae;t". 0, .u. _"l<.'l V
GUlJJrt:aitll, Von 1"1'1. ;:::::$0
\..JollIe. J. ...aUl"t":n ..... . Zt; I. ~zS
vaLt:, \'V'alter Cnarle::; 11::4
Gallaway, Lu<:ius ioloy 142
l..Jal \' t:~, Ag'u::;tin 5~
VUJllllt:l', rnllip 11S. 134
l7allllllon, jJC:lvld .. ~4Z
~Hlru, Lt:onurc..l ;::;jv
(Jardllt'r, Nancy ::::oU
Lraraner, Phylll::; :;~, ~U-l:, :6~)1
Garn~l::;on, 1{ouert ~~, lU~
Garrelt, .J eanlle 1~2
(jartin, ElecLa ~;)
Ua::;slllan, vV lliianl 5~, 152
(jatt:~, Vincent ~7
Gatewood, Mary 1.~0
(.lavin, .Jonn
...52, 140. 246, 241, 291
(jebhardt, 'i'heodore
.............................. 126, ~~U, 2~;)
(~ednt'y, .:.\lary ;"'largareL
.. 63, 117
Gee, ,'led 13o, 174
Gendron, John .... 1.:,6
Gen(.:~te, Ro::;en1ary 02, ~U4
Genette, Ray 152
G~raghty, Thoma::; F. . :,H
Ghent, K. ~ 85
Gibb~, ~'.larion. . 60, 62
Gib~on, ~hirl"y 200
(lie::;y, Howard Druce 134
Uitsy, John 156
Gifford, H~rbtrt 128
Gildi~htim, Annt 200
Gilfry, Wtndtll 61, 102
(~ill. \Varn:~n 7~, 126
Gillmor, Ralph Gtorge 128
Gillam. Hdtn Jane 1%
(iillesp'ie, _\1ary .10 :J:~
Gillmore, William 152, 2t:l
Ginther. Lois iVlargaret 1:12
Giuvanini, Dornini<.: 166
Ciovanfni, Nello .
. 111, 166, 222, ~2:J, 224
Girvin, .lVlal'g-aret 1~4
niustina, Alice 1~)6
Gjording, Loraine ]75. 26:3
GIi,:k, Stanley 62
Cilover, !\lajeanne .. 69, U)6, 266
Goat~s. Ray 24:)
Gaff, Ruery 9:3.
(jolberg, !-.Iaurice ,J 58
Golden, Shelhy 172
Goldslllith, ~\r.argaret _178
Good, Dorothy 1l8, 204
(iood, Louise 204
Good, Hal "lack 124
GoodWin, Robert 77
Gordon, Elaine Ann 101, DO
GO"uon, rloren<:e . .... 204
Gordon, Jack 231, 2:)2
(;ore::;ky. Janet
2~, 177, 186, 266
Gorr;,li, H~ie':; 78, 1!J4
(;ould, Floyd 52
('ould, Philip 140
Goux, i\Jarie . . 200
(;rady, Di<:k 160
Graff, Jule 50, 51, 52, 122
Gragg, Dick 162
Crahanl, Honler _ l:i~, 71
Grahanl, IVJargaret 20U
Graharn, iHary 200
Graham. lJldint 200
Grant, 'Wilbur Jack 162
Gravdl,;, Carl. . 156
Graves, H~len 180
Gra ,. Alvin 16i
Gray: Francis. _. . 166
(iraybtal. Gel'ald
............................ 124, 222, 22:;
Greve, Gail 93:
Green, Albert 128
(i:reen, Charle::; .Jame.s
.... 154, 2:J6, 2H
Green, ,Joe Bryan t
.......................... 162, 16:), 175
Green, \Vinifred 200
Greene, .Jan1es Eln1er 172
Gregg, Eli%aheth Jane 192
Grepe, ::'-Jarjorie 186
Gridley, Robert John
............ 118, 160, 2H
Griffin, June Anna 192
Griffith, Arthur 172, 294
(;riffith~. David 146
Griffiths, ,Jim 2:)6
Griffiths, TIaehel 206
Grimberg, Charles 'Varren
................. 1 :16
Grind~ll, Eiaine 101
G.-o~~man, Kathleen I!JO
Grover, Rf'gina . . 52, 196
CrOVt'S, .Jean ... 204
Grubb, Florf:'n('e \iVinifred 192
(; uin, John ?-r. 94
Guiss, Ru~~ell 87, 164
Giu~tina, Ehrman 140
Failing, -'.lary IU6, 26:), :1I6
1: Ulr<.:!vug·n, "'ilen~ ~\1uy :1:)
I·'airllursl, orolny c..;. .. liSG
i"ari::;. :.\Jurgaret ~ ~UU, ~:)3
Yari::;::;, .Jonn \Vl2ldon ]5~
.,t<.'arnhan1! ~reil 122
l·'arn::;worth, Loui::5t' ~)3
!"arnswortn, \~,'. Jan~ 212
r'an, Edythe .\1. 101, 102
Yarr, -'larie Bdh 202
.b·arrell, Ida -'lae 178
l'·,uTt->n8. Betty .J. 6~, 1~8
Farrens, He!~n .. 118, 1n
1"arrior, F""d Earl 124
Faunt, Harold .
............ .t6, 51, 52, 152, 243
Ftasley, William b'..... IH, 242
1"trris, Robert Edwin .. IH
Fetsch, Carter Ernt:st .
... .121. J5U, ]5J, 315
Field•.Mary ~li~abt'th .
102, ;;14Fip·id~~··j;~~~·~~~8 J~"n~
..... J 17,
Fiksdal, Delty Joy
Finc'k, John Paul
hn<:k, Lueillt Heltll
Findtner, 1. rtober~.
........ 03, 146, 246
Findtner, Jani('e . ..1$0
Finnegan, ~largaret L.
................. 6u. I. ~O
Finnell, Harry Todd 172
Fi::;cher, ChaI'1~::; V. .. 1:36
Fbhhurn, Thomas ,V .134
FiSher, ':\'Jargar~t L ]11, 212
Fitch, f{uth VirginI~
..... . 10.), lOn, 200
f·'!anagen, Jack L. ..1.60
I"oley, ::'-Jari~ .-'!.. . 204
Foigedalen, Boll 15~
Forh~;s, Dt:an '\Vater .128
I·'oru, Arlo 128
Forna~, Bill 53, 164
Forre~t, Eleanor r\ In. 31.5
F'ortl11ill~r, (}. l<;art .. .. ... 12ti
Foskett, WI11. \'faltH. 222, 224
Foss, Charl~~ Plummer .144
Fo~ter, Janet K. ,.204
Fo~te", Ha%el n
!<'o.::;tt-:r, .J~al1 Ann ..hlO
Fo~t~r, )lorman 8 1:)4
Fo~ter, Rob"rt Earl 168
Fo~ter, \Villiam Boyd
............. 124, 246. 247
F'ost~r, \Villllot Bill 5:), 140
F'ouU<t, B~tty J. .198
Fa us, ;,Iona 212
Fowler, Bttty J 0 202
Fowler, John L 146
Fowl~r, Sl"v" ::'-1.. . 166
Frabtr, William L .....
....... 52, 12J, 158, 15!.!, 305
Frahm, Helen -'1. 188
!,"'ra n("is (,:,Iar~nc~ E. .5:~, 146
Frank, Belty ,Jean 200
F'rc:'l.::5~r, Viviennl: 2:;
Frasi~r, Browntll 18, 21
Fredrik~en, ,,," nne E.
.... 2!I, 16:), I. !J8 270, 271
Fre~l, Dani~1 L 170
r"e~man, .-'!. liee S. . 1!.!8
T·~rel:'nlC'l.n, .la.\· ~orton 1:~4
Free", Christian ?-l. .. 27, 2fJ
Friedman, Arnold . 94
Frink. Jeann" EtLa 186
Fri~%ell, Joe L 122
Friz%t'll. Portel' T. 68, 172
Frombolo, AnLhony V.
... 144, 242Frost,".J\:;;~;·~:s··\.\<· 1;Hi
Pruit . .1><.(:1< 128, 2H
Fry, Willi~ 168
Frye. ::'-'!ax ,JOY 166
I"uo'it, Hill Dale 124
FulI"r, Palric:ia 206
Full,-r. ::'-larion Graee 60, 314
Full"rto', Ralnh \\'11 IGO
Fulton. H:.:t.rl,ara 204, 2()!{
T"ulton, (~t'org{-' C'lyd~ .. ..... 11\4
V\)lforl, ?-'{:-lrv Ada ...... 177, 20.i
rulton, Rhoda 109. 192, 250
E
Eame::5, Janet 1~;)
J.:..arl. .:.\]arg-aret L 200
Ea:::;tham, (;t-~raldinl: Ann .. 204
l'~a::5t1nan, F'red Hartwell .. ] ~o
Eaton, enarIes S. . 24:~
Eaton, Glen 124, 247
F;aton, L~nord \Vayne 124
Eb"ight, Arthur Mcl'or-
nack 15U
b~ddy, Allison M. . 162
Edenholm, Da vid Hichard 146
Edn1und~, ::'-J.aude C ...
............ 117, IU" 177, 1~6, 1~J7
Edwards, Falll Oliver 170, 247
Ehl~rs, Frederick B. 164
Ehrman. William F 158
Ehrsam, Herb \Vil::;on .1 24
Ei<:htnlauh, holdt ::'-1. 208
Eigner, Hill Albert 1:,4
1';kstrOlll, Edith C :J:l, 6:;
Elder, Frtda ThoYtr 6:l
J',ldtr, Phyllis Jane 21, 2:;, 206
Eldridge, Kirk 2:1S
Elle, "larvin \Vilbur 12~
Ellicott, Harold 124
J::lliott. Floyd H. 74, 144
Rlliott, Harold 110
J::lliott, Robert Antos IH, 242
Elliott, V. Helen 182, :)J·l
Ellis, C. Clayton. .... 134
Ellis, Dean Howard
.... 14, 156, 174
Ellis, Elbworth 2:l~1
Ellis, Whorley Virgil 140
Emerson, Rohert D .
.... 68, 70, 152
Emmons, Fr'anklin Boone
................. ] 04, 222, 22:;, 224
l~ndi<-ott, Ernestine Ruth Xl
Endicott, \Villiam n. 122
Eng-dke, Robert N 140, 23~)
Bngland, June 192
England, Lillian Gorrit'
Engl;~h,:i~,;;:;II~·i,:]88:m
Enos, Zaidie ~\fartha 111
Bpper~on, Nellie J. . 21
Erickson, I<:vt->lyn Loi8 . 10:~
Erkkson. Kenneth A. .
1')8 -)67 317
":rkkson, Patrid~l .:Jr:. - : .1i-JO
Erlandson, Eva .212
l<;rnesC Anne 208
!li<:kson, Annt B. ... 212
VT<:K~OJl, .hay C. . IH, 243
vluat<.. CUg-t:=ll~ J 15~J l43
uHJlorglo, J';V~IYll ,:\1.
...................4~, 5:), 2J 2
iJ,lJal'u, hay j Z08
ulltl::Hunt, .Janel L. ...l~~
Dillon, Ard,s 1~~
Utllll[, Jalllts .l' 100
i.J1XOII, Clauuia L :);), l~~
JJIXOn, j,;tnel 200
-Ulxon. LucIle ~~ 1~l)
J>oa, J.Joyu 1.:J:,j
!load. }tUla A. . ~04
J.JOuus, helen .J. . ~O::::
volan, Dorothy ~OO
JJolan, Pat 1l0, 160
JJonaldson, Eileen
............ 1:JZ, 2:)U, 2:)1, 25-1-
Dondera, hove A .."._ 1~2
IJOllovan, Dennis J.
............................ 1l6, ')2" ?23
Donovan, H~len E. " .. ~: .. 182
)loud, Jane C. . zOo
lJoug-nty, Betty -\ ::::54
)loub'la~, .Goh 10", 10~J
Dougla:::;, l~'rances .l\I. .
................... 60, 102, 10:)
Douglas, Harriett L. 101
Downing', Lucy Jane 3!J, 1~6
Drach, Geo"ge A. . 134
Draper, Harold F 5:)
Drews, }tobin A 83
Driskell, Anna i\1.
.......... IJ"1, II~, 17'{. 178, J7U
Duckwall, 11i<:hard }' 142
)ludtn, -"nnt K 206
)ludtn, Hal P.. . 126, 242, 2H
Vudl"y, A. G 48
DudleY, Carolyn R.
.... 177, 1~4, 1!)5
Dudl"y, Jamt~ D 152
DudleY, Marilyn .. IU4
)ludreY, Robert E. . IH
Vuncan, r.arter L. . 154
Dungan, John N.
............... 1l~, 164, 241
Dunn, .Jack H 124
Dunn, Austin :~2
Dunn, \,Villiam A 124
DUI'halll, ,\filton !H
Durkheimer, Jan1e::; 158
Durno, ,\Iarjorie 1,. .1 n
"wy~r, John Phillip. .16K
DYer, Roy 144
Dykelllan, Oloan ne .1:-::8,:n 5
Coru m, (,ordon 166
Lo~lty, Ja<:k .. 166
COllrtJl, Jane .. ...101
coug-i!l, Gltnn ..150
~ otlrell, George . ~5
Loug'i!l, Vtrllon 11~, 150
COLIner, Haynlund 317
\..owan, h"dly 101, U8, 26:)
cox, ,J.-Jurian H. . .. ,11~, 200
c.. ox, \Vayne ~:~O
\. ox, '1'onl .. "., ~:)2
(:r<-ug", .John 1<' ", 1~6
CraIneI', J ean }.'ralH:e~. . 1:..12
(:rane, Cath~rine , 1~4
( rane, LaurenL:~ .E..
........ 5~, 12], 146, 147, 2:)~J
Crawford, Belty 20<, ~05
era wIord, J OYl:e 1!J4
Creignton, H.obert D .. 1')6 '/;{2
Cre::;::;man, .l .... ~. . .- ..'.. ~~:~
Crider, Betty 1~.I8
C"i tt~, M. J tan J.80
Crockard, 1indint~. . 2:)
Croisant, C.leneyie\'e 1bU
('ro::50ie, :\largaret .. 17~
(ro~[)y, Hob~rt .. J36, ~4:)
( ro:::;s, Virginia B 20~
('rurnhakec, .:..\'11':::;. h::. . 00
Culwell, 'Val D. ... . 156
Curnrning:::;. l' loyd .¥\. . 148
("urnnling-::;, "vVillianl H. 6S,
cU, 'il, 1.1, 114, 145, 246, 247
Cunningham, ~1011y 186
Cunning'ham, ~u%ann~ .
................. 186, 276, 277, 282
Currie, Bruct: CharleS 152
('urrier, G~orgia F'. . 6:~
Cuny, James "'orton J68
Cushing, Paul H .
.. 168, 276, 277, 288
Cuthhert, F. A 21
Cutltr, Boh H IH
CUtiN, Russ .107
D
Dachtelherg, Jant:: . .. .... 1~2
Vanlbl:l'g', .l:'ror. .:)6
Dake, Burton S. ..172
ualt" (;eorg'ia },Ilen 10t, lU4
Dallas. Jaek 1~6, 241
)Jalrymple, l{ay 52, 172
Dalton, Rol,ert S 140
Dani"ls, Don Carl 164
Daniels, John F 134, 26U
Danielson, Uilman 124
Dariotes, l\lil-hael G€org'~ 168
Darling, i\Jary (;l2n~ l~)~
Darling, ~tanl~y .... . 7~)
Da v,-,nport, Dorothea Jant 188
Dav~y, Jamt:s H.alph 156
Da\'idson, Alice Cath~rine. 6:;
Davidson, Dorothea L ... 4~, 52
Davidson, Harry A. ... 168
David~on, JameS H. . ..J.32
Da vid~on, ,John 52, 166
Da vidson, J:{i<-hard L. ..154
Da Vies, Donna C. . 210
Da vis, A. )'(urjorie :~~
Da Vis, Baruara G. . 78
Davis, Don 142, 1:>8.2-17
Da\'is, Allan 14, 12·1
Da Vis, Fred Kerr 52, 146, 2:;8
Va\"is. (.ieorg·iana ...... 1~2
Da vis, Ja,·k O. 24:1, 247
])avis, John B. . ..... 124
Da vis, Pa ul \,y. ... no
DaVis, Rkhard i\1. 52, l:l6, 246
DaVis, Robtrt J. . 156
Da vi~, Stan 140
Davi~, Will 95
Dean, Annt F .....180, :lJ4, :Jl6
Dtan. Photl,,, F. .180
DtArmond, Bob 232
DeArmond, Bette ,1. 194, 268
DeRolt, Marg-arH L. . 208
f'edman, \~'illiam C. 122
neFaf:f'io, J)olore~.. ' !)5
Dei%, Rollert \~'. .154. 2:)6
DeJ<oning, l\farion L.
....................... 6~J, 11!), 177
De ),app, Kay L. .1 !J2
D.'II, K~lIndll ······."i"4"2", 246
Del%f:l. f:harles F 164
T)t-'?-.It->I... rlef"r, .Jt:rotne A 156
DeNeffe, Jeanne::'-1. 198
Dent, Rollt:rt \-V ]26, 2::):~
d"Pittard, Romy
.111. 144, 242, 24:{. 260
])epp, Donald 95
Tkrhvshire. John \V. 94
netlpf~t->n. Brnest E. . 164
])eut~<:hmann, Paul J.
............................ 68, 1:16. 273
1)~v~r~11. Hob.,rt \V. 168, 2:;0
l)ew("y, Virg'inia ?\r. 2] 2, 2!)2
nia~'e, BO:::)t~nlary C 178, 2!H
ni('\<, .John H. . 164, 22~
nj(.l-: . .lll'.l~·' E. . 1~2
l)i('Kie. Bohuld 106
nicKell. ?-.farion B. ... 6:~
Dickson. ::'-fary n
347
... ~12
... ;;;.l'i
.. ~,j ~
]S?
..... ····166
.200
I
J
K
I{aap("kf'. \V<lllacp: 74, 7!J, 16=)
Kahn Alan 154
Kahn, Hichard _ ~41). 24'{
Kijikawa, Hideo ;)0. 61, 6:{
Knlina. Hudolf Hili
Kallandpr, t:nri~tjni 110
}\...alllm. l arolVl1 1('<.£
,,,ane, I<~lizabe,Lh lHv
I<annel, Bette- lJO, ~10
l,arstens. .han~ 2~;)
haschKo, harold ~J~, 1::::2
,"",_e P. 11 , li.-Ollf'rt l~J(j, 2:)0. 2li'j
h,Pt'}), Baru<lra. .4~I, G:L 196
J(Pf'}), H.osemary l~G
K,'llaJ1Pr, Doroth,' .186
Keller. Betty lSti
I,eller, Chf'ster L'i5, 2:'~iS
heller, .ferr.,· ,,04
K"lIer. .J" uJ D. !)4
](".11,,", Walter .. 14S. :no
Kellig. Pa tri('ia ...... 200
Kf'lIog-g;, :\larjorie- 212, ;n~1
Kelsey. Leig-h 154
K"lse\'. Louis 7~, 1~6
Kelt"; Hel"n Pa.tricii1. ..... 17R
Kelty. William Wayn" 36. 122
Kpmler. Zane
I.1R, 121. 1:>6. H7. 20!J, :)00
Kemp• .Ion 12~
Kempston. Virginia 200
Kpn1pter. Marjorie 1n
r'enan. Harry 1(;4
Kf'ndall . .J "an .... 184, 250, 2(;:1
Kendell. Blla Irene 200
Kpnt. Cab'in 172
Kpnt. r~lIenon, 206
Kerns, j"laudf~ 1. 21
Kprllan, l\Iarjorip .... J~)(i
Kestle~·..Iohn "')". 126
Keslerson. l.>orothv 212
Kp.t(·hunl, l)onna .: ..... JS4. 26ij
Ketchum, Ruth
4!). 50, 0:1. 177. 1~4. 1Sr, •
~50, 2S1. 2:i:"). 2~IO, :{1 r;
!{(.>-ttering·. Harr\' 1·1R
J'idd. Kat.hleen· 20n
Ki('\\'it, Ceorg'p 1:;4
l<illlol~n. Hoss 2:)u
:,ing' Frankie-.. .. 21)2,
King', KlC'nl1t,th 2;';0
I'ing-. Hudolph ........ _... I.')i
1'in.g', Sanl.. An
Kin.!:~:slp:-.·, .:\lary nr,\('e .. 7f). 1~4
f'innf'\·. Flo1'f>I1<:P 212. 2,;Rh::ircJ~llofer. !-':ypl\"n JlI2
KirkpAtri<:k, Alit:p 1 oS,')
Kirk1)" trick Don 1G4
Kirkpa trick. Floyd 16;
Kittoe, K D. .. 27
FI"l'per, .\-1 on te 102
Kliks, Bernard 74. 79. 104
Klonoff, Phoebus J1R
J< na pp, Pa tricia :\~
Kneass . .Tpan HIR. 2G4. 26G
Kne"Ji1.nd, Hartle" 141
I,ni"kerhoc-ker Nanc-v 18(;
I':"nig1-lt. (;eorg-~ ... 68. 1!)0;'~20
J<nie-ht, ~:.lnHlel l~u
Knig-ht. William 150.2(;7
Knolps. non ' , 24
Knollin. E. R. lOr,
Knox, Bett,' .Jane...... 200
Knox, l\farg-are-t ... 200
Ko,·I1. K"rl ......... 118.12(;.174
}(onble-r, Barhara .. 212
Kol~tad, Vp.rajpan .1~ih
l'-onrlo, Hark i:1R
Vons"hot. Fred ](;6
Kortge. Karolyn 210. :{14
T"'-ostin. T?ud\' '~f)
Krafs;'-..\-I'l.rv .... 212
l ..... raft \i\7~lu:r 1)1)
T-Cral11e-r. ~fa~inp. .. '~H
T":rpis. Dorothy' 212
K~ml.F~d'~
h·Pl~f'r. CI~ rf>n('e- .. 1~o
Vll"lmen. F.llsworth ......... 1~?
T':-11]a. Franl.c .1~g
TZlIn?. A. ,:.:r .....8~
Kuokka. H"hh"rc1
.~8. 71. 170. 2S~. ~1~
Vurfz. Bettv ..... 190, 26~. :{H
Vnrt", .Tamf'.c; 1.{~
KyIP. Doroth,.... .. .. 111
.Johnston. Rohert D ~4
.Jolly. Bob ... 110. 102, 247
.Ionps, F:lizaiJeth Ann
............ GS. 71. 184
Jones. Howard L 2!1, 87, 126
.J ones. Richard V 140
.J ones. Robe.rt F 136. 243
.Jonf's. \,Varren D. ... 21
Joneg. William \Y..... H6. 24:1
.Jonsrud. Philip .. 172. 17:1. 175
.JOSS\· EO"d 1(;4
.1 udJ<;·n~. ;'\Inrcia .. 202. :1 Hi
.Juola. Eino .. .. 146. 20G
.lustir-e. .Junf' 20'
....... 1::1
222
.... 1~O
...... 144
.... 142
170
..... 1!IO
.... I!)O
172
..... 202
247, 274
117.1%
.1%
..EIO
....1:)6
271.'266; 31 (;
............ 144
...1 !12
.117. 17R
........... 94
87. 128
.Ja('kson. Charlenf'
Ja('kgon. Rohert A.
.Ja('kson. Sadie M.
.Tackf.;on, \,Villiam .J.
........ , 1 ~J. 1:>4, 155
.Taco,). S. Ilal~ 118
.Ja("ol.>~. EdgHr:."l lS8. 240
Jacohsen, Erling: E. .. 140
.I>"lhn. l),l\'id ~. : 11;0
.Jahl1. Harold I<~....... 160. 174
.Tahn, .\I:lx F ..... 142
.JHIllPson, 1)ustin .'!. .J60
.lal1lit'SOl1, Ed\\'<-lrc1 Jl. 14~
.Jandr,\1!. J{0:ith Lle\V\\,plyn
... 10:3, 142
.fane!', \\'illiarn Dolph lSG
.Ian(zc'n, ('ar1 C. .. 144
.Jar\·j!":, .TalllE'S 16S
.Ierfrvp~. HazC'1 L. ..1 R4
.Jplli':k. \Villiam F. .. 15G
.J f'l1 kg. Howard L. .. 140
.Tpnnf'~s, Joan l~O
.Jf'nnin~:s.. r-"'rpd(-"rick
Shprwood
.Tf-nsf'n. ~~lIro" P.
.J epsen. Virg-in ia
Je.rma.in. Leonard L.
68.
.Ips-se. }{athlf"en .T.
.r PSSE'. i\Jarion J•.
Jewptt, Lpslil" G.
.Jo"annp:::ion Robert W.
.Johansen. \~ralla.ep A.
. IS. 1(;4. 25ft. 227. 22R, 229
Jolla.nson, Is.abel :'Vr. .... 200
.Iohng. i\'pd ..... ..107
.Ioon,. \"illiam l:1~
Johnson. A mv .. 9~
.Tolln~on, Carl ?-$
.Jo1lnson, Chflrlottp 1~4
.Tohn::::on, ('arrel T.. ':)~
.Tohn~on. non Vprn 1:tX
.lo''''n~on. northv F .206
.Tohn~()n. l)orotll\·.T .. '?"? :~'?i
.John,on. ))orotllY L. .102.103
.10hn~on, Flna .... :11~
Jolll1son . .Tanj('.€' n. 17S
Jollnson. n~1111inp 212
,Tol'nson. }~lc>nnor .A. 17.'<
,T()'ln."on, "Rln~. n. 10~
Jo''''nson. Tr\';n!:~: .77. 14~
.John~on. T lo"~ \V. H~
Jol-,nson. :vfllrraV Ti. .. .~t1
.Tol-,nson. NOI·m:.::l '"[', .. 1R?
.Tohf1~on, T!'01Jf'rt 'T' ?J7
.Tohn~on. C:t'ln)r-,-' E. . 1:;n
.Tol-,n~on. "VVre-atha 1~2
.To'~n<:;ton. Bfllf't=' 122, :114
.T{)l,n~t()n. ' ....ranl.c .'\ 1~"
Johnston. ),rarjorif' ~~
19oE', C"f'("il Ppte
1nahara, Tcshio
lng-lp, R.ollprt ('.
Ing·le. Stella J~an
lngrnnl•.Jaek
lnnO(·pllnti, l\larion .T.
Ir€'land, Barbara 1'\.
frvin. (TraCE'. .J.
... 20R.
Irvin, Hugh
leel)'. :If.ary n.......
Isler. Marjorie .J.
Ito. William S.
Iwa.ta, Hf"rbert T ..
Hug-hf's. Oliver 53, 140
Hulde.n. 'Walter !):1. 146
HUlten. Charleg .... 66
.Humphrey, George ........ 5:~, 160
Hunt, Joan .... 180
Hunt. Lorrain"
...... 5:1. \l0. 177. 210. 211
Hunt Nanc'v ... 208Hunt~r, La,;id .... 03. 170
Hunter. H"uri(;f' 126
H urc1, Le-w !15
Hurlbert .Jean AI\';n .. I HI. 1!12
Hurle.\'. Marv .Jean 190
Hurst: f'-;llen' 22. 190
Huret. H.'len .. 198
Hurst. Vir~inia ........190
Husk. Ronald.\l~.i21, 156. 157
Huston, Velma ....... 1~12
Hute-hf'n,. Dorothy
...... ..1 1;1, 190. 316
Hut('hing. Mary Alice
.... 175, 212, 213. 290
Hut<-hin,. Tom 124
Hutchinson, Hf>len
101. 180. 1J G
HU\'l'ke Andr" 140
1--Iy;"on: 1;;lizab"th Ann 193
Heitz. (,harl"s.. .. 142
Helm. ('arl 74. 78
j-lehK~on. Dale .. __ 2;;~
.H.eIIKSOn, Irma. .4!:f, 5:3, ~!O
Ht:'10n,1\")8Tvln 166
.hena"rsnott. 1Jildred I~O
henQt'rshott, J{ouert 1tiU
hendergon. Barbara .. 119. 1~6
HE'naerSon, ~lary 1~J8
IH:'nder~on, L. Y ~n
B pn",f]CKS, T~'rf'd ]20
i-1<;naril'KSon. \Vendell 1;;0
1-1 €'nning'pr, i\ladalyn 194
Henry, Byron 164
.henry. ;\lal'g'aret .. " ~3
h"rbertson ..1. E. .. 84
H"rm"nn, I,eah 180
h"rzo!,-". Hobert ..... 100. 247
Hewitt. ]{C1Y Dick J34
t-1 ichens. I·'red 14S
t-J1<.·t\e-y, Jamf>s ,.. 2:{S
1-1i"I<s, Donald 138
j-jjc:ks. Leonard 1:32
Hic'k~on, H.:unilton ... 144, 242
hig·g·inholharn. Huth .1!IO, 2~12
Hill. ('narlotte 1;10
'[ . j] l. lr\'in ~:5
Hill. llolll,rt v. .%
]·,,11: Holiert 184
hillar. Paul l:H.i
Hillman. Huth
..... ~~I. :~S, 1'i'i. 1!-fS, 199
Hill~man. Lpna .11~
Hill",,,,·. Chn.rl"s "I'i~': t46
Ililton: Nan"y Ann 204
Hinglp:-.'. I{uth 208
Hitc-h"ol'k, Frnnk ...... ..100. 31!)
Hixson, Hf'\'pl'ly Lorraine- 101
Hoaglanel. (,harle-~ .124
HohiJ~. He-ttie ........ 191
HO('b. Thf'odorp, .. 1~2
Hoc11Uli. Hob
.124. 247. 277. 2~9
Hol'i1Uli . .Ja n<' 20(;
Ho('klf'Y, Cla~d" ,.
........... 0.1, ],>6, 24(" 247
l-!odg". Loui"e 180
Hodgpn. Gilbert .J64
Hodson. Franklin 170
Hoffman••-\Iief' 210
Hoffman. Gporg;e ] 4~
Hoffman. Hugh 16(;
Hoffman. Ma.rgery 210
Hoffman. Marsh .. 148. 247
Hoffmfln. ~Vlartin ........ 128
Hofli(·h. ('lair .5:1. 172. 175
HofstPltN. Otillia .... I R4. 314
Hog-an, DClniel ..... 1f12
Hogan, Loi~ .:3!=l, 190
~~~';': .i~;~~~er ·.. ·.::~.i~~
Hol<-omh, Hf>nrif'tta ..... ~)~
Hol(1er, Patricia Ann .. 1~16
Hold111fl1), Ora :'\'f elf'. 1 !-14
Hoif' . .:\fnr\· Hpttf' .. 1~1:~
Holf.-rt. l;rp.(1 117
F"o1ford. \Villhull n. !H)
f'olmes..L1Ck ... 1:~;;':
H Oll"llHl, Lp()n~\nl 2:n
HoI IIH' =--.••h.'ril1 22, ~~I(;. 2(;0
HolmC's. Lois (-);~
TlolnH's. TllPodon·' .... 141, 2~:~
Hol<.:.tinp. ~larian .... 212
Holt, B(lr\)Hra 101, 10:~. ?,12
Holt. ~IHn' ."-nn .... 101,204
Holt, 1\'orma n 110. 144 2·'2
Holt, \~;nltf'r . 1Z4
HoJzapf~'l, .Terald .. 1:1.i,
Hong-, El'1inp 200
Hong'. IgaJwlln :200
Honkins,Oporg'e :: ~)~; 102
Hopkin,. Lauriel 184
napkins. Lorpnf' 200
Horpnstein, !\,r::tx .... 1:l~
Horner, Dorothy ...... 1%
Horsle\'. R,'va 111. 200
Pors1,Otln }~sther 20 4
Honan. M;.lr\' Janp ?12
Hosf"ldt, Marjorie 19R
Hosford. Lois ;~i
1,:TOSS • .Teanette
Hogga(;k. Bptty ... 117.119. '94
"Pou(')" . .Tamf'~ .......1 fiR
Houg·hton. Ra.v ..... 144. ?42
How"rd. ('harlotte .194
Howarcl, Dorothy .?02
Howar<l. Hf'If'11 1~(,
Hov.;arrl . .Tim .... 1:11) . .?4:~
Po\Varcl. Patricia .21(1
~o\vard. r. G. .. 76, 77
~owf'lJ. H"lpn ]k(;
-,:..:rowp]l. Thonlas l/;x
~o\'t. nil"· "I 212
l-:rudson, "?Yf8rg';:lretta .. ?~~
Hue-mmer .Tal'\,;: :;:~. '~'J;
~uf'''ti~. G-en-l.lrl 240
l-tuff. Russf'.ll H. .. 9;
l-J'"llff:.-lk('r. Annn 1~~
"Q"n.(~·~·in~. Harold 1flS
HUg-11PS. Rpn 2.1~
T.:rnp-J.,ps, T-:rprhprt A. . n?
l-lllg"lf'S, HODP .. ...?n.?:
Pll~hp:-;. T ~ llr~ ... 2~, 1~2
"t..Tllo·l-,j:'~, ":\ 1"..,"",' ?0
r.:rug-hes. l'darion 210
Ounn. Ellouise lS6
Gurley. Joe 140
Gustavson, Betty Ann .,1;>0
Gustavson, i\iananne
Blan(;ne 188. 314
(;utnrie. Dorothy 110, :000
H
hal'Kman. Betty
nauley, \'\,'a.l'Uc-.el1
tl<:t.ell!t;Il, .J eanne
.n.aener, Lli:U'dIU
............. ;)::::, U~I. I-H, ~ (;1, 274
Hatller, .J€,flnnelte .... ~Ull, £.03
.t'1a~·~·, ~\'laxlall ~l.:::::
J·~ale:., ,J nile , ;1/S
nalllf>r, l\'la.ry _ ~,;{
ha!nt'~. HolH'rt l;;;~
l~at<K\. 'rup, .JOilll ;);1, 1::1U
J:lUle, ,nu:oL.) .. 14K
hale, J.\'lirIHlU 1'J.:::::
haley..Juana;:\. ZOU
1"~aLL, GeorgI;" IJ:~, j;6::::
l'Ja-ll, J=><--lllh.l'd Z;),), :Wts
hall .•JUIlt;: t~j
Hal •. Laura zOO
halt, l{utn .Z06
halverson. Anna )olaf'
........ l~2. 19:1
.Hanlan, .John t,/. 1;)6
hHlnby, .l3rnc.e ..... 217
hamyr, herlJert .14t-l
",amllton. Hetty l~O
Hall1l1ton, .Jea-nne ~1~
Hanlley, Pn tric:ia 19~
Hammitt, Don 6,s, 'il, 168
Hammond. Bruce II.i4
lIflnlllJOno, Virg'inia .]!IS
Hanan. Dorothy 17S
!-iancock, H.ollert 1.G::::
Ha nd. Mal'k 106
}-Janen, Dorothy 3.15
Hanen. \Villiam 160
Hnnkins, Kenneth 148
Hankinson, ,.valter 160
Hanniftn, Arthur
........ 160. 24:~, 2G7, 277
Hansl'om. :\Iprlf' 16g. 2:16. 244
Hansen, Elmer 24:~
Hansen, flob 1:14
Hansen. Harold 154
Hnnsf'n, Helen " ~l:~
Ha nsen, .J f>ns 156
Hanf:;f>n, .~·dflxjne- 1!-J6
Hansen, Rodney 237
Hn nson. Adeline ......... 192
Hanson, Doris .A9
Hanson, ~:Illler .. lIR. 160. 2R8
}{allson, Hilf'~' LeHoy 160
Hanton, Donn,l 2·00
H;'trhprt, .Tt"'anf>tl(' .lK4
Harbprt, \\',lyne .168
H".rdy, .Jal'k .. 10~)
Har(1y, .T 011 n L. ..!lG
Hanl:-.:, Holwrt 227, 2.'2.~, :2:~::::
HHrci.\·, Ituth .. 1~q :n 4
Har!'-"f'r. L,'s .... 1GO
Harkins. Helf'n 117. ]7S
H,I r1110n. "r(-"d 1GS
Harpf>r, HHrrit·t ... GO
Harpc-r, ~Ian::'arpt .200
Harris, H\"nlip .1!)~
Harris. Will"rd .... ;'66: 2~(i
Harrison. H.oselnClr~· .... "lg2
Parrow. \~rilliam ..... 126. 2~7
Hartveds. ::'VJarian 93
Hartwig. Lawren('p 7(;
Harvey, lVfarv Lois """ .. ,1 ~O
Harzir. Donaln ....26. :16
Haskf'll. Charl~s .... 136
Hasselrooth. (jlpnn 6R
Hasting-s, 1\'Iarjorie- ...194
Ha~ting·s. Virg'inia ........ :1~. 200
Hn tha.\vay. .lanpz ...... 19~
Haug-hstp-n, Dorothy .Mav l~R
Ha.vens. "Rohert 77. 14~
"H;.tWKP. ,Vil1~rd ....... ,1 fiO
Ha\Vkin~. Elbert
.. 68.162.274
Ha,vkin~. .Tf'.anne 17~
Ha~', nou~rJas 124. ~1!)
Hay, .Tohn 74,1?4
Hay Nanl'Y l~hl-.Ta\·~pn. T-~f'ttp 212
T-=rCl ,"oell ("he-ster ~1:1
~T(tVf'S. 'Rollprt .,,144
H;l,vs. :M::lr\' Blf>.anor lO~. ~Of,
T-TRvwarCl, "S:t.c-\.vart ... 1~h. ~.:1::t
l-l'a vw".rc1. Bill .2~". 2:>7
T-Tf't=l.1f'Y. T...ouis ~:~ lr::.1
Hparn, ~nw.ard .. :~4. 71, 1fjh
Heath. Edith 204
He0athnrn. T,loyd ..... ' ~.1
Her-1{, l)orothy 1Cl\,(
Heid. Pi'ilip ':::12R
-,:..:rpinpr . .}<=>ssie 6~. 71
HpHig·. Gporgf> ... 1!\~
U(-'in. }lprh0rt 5:i. 1,j r;,
U"f'.ine. p(-'g"g'V , sO
"R'"piflri(·h. ~lortinl€:r ... 1 HI, ' ~r;
Heisler. Tz"tta .. I~O
348
..... ~l i
.... 124
... 126
..... :)5
....... 186
:110
IHS
'. 180
..254
.............. :;0, 54
... JOo
Murphy. (.'ullen 132
j\.J urphy. Dori" 2l(1
Murphy. ,"lien 246. 247
Murphy. .loan 1~12. 26;)
~Iurphy' \Nilliam 102. ;)15
~[urray, Patri<-ia 20~
l\fulTay, Vera Elizalleth
............ 1"0.
:\Iurrow, Sally
..\1 utz. Dori"
,\I,-,,"s. Opa I
-"Iyer". \\Till"ro
:'fyrkk. Edwin
J\;aI<"adate, Katsullli
~'anljt~, .JUll<:>
.'\10.:::;11, 1· rank E .
. 7-1., 75, 'I'.), 14~~
~a~h, John Htllry 67
1\";.l::;i, EIIllt'::r J. ..04, liZ
Iva:::;:::;t'r, .J~unll~ <.~ 1~1(j
~att'"rll\lld, ~an("y C 200
:'Jear, DWight H.
:Z:{S, 2-17, 2~1;3
l\'eedhan,. Barhanl H. 210
;\f"dy. Doris Ann 200
Neil. K"y F. . 150
:'\'eil.sen, Loi::; i\1. _ 202
N"lson. Alice \'... . .. 6!1, '7J
:"'el~on. Blaine ~l. 1~2
:\'el"on. Eleanor L. . 206
"'elson. Ellen F ~ 212
,"el~on. John (i G!J. 144
"'el"on. ~1",rsh,,11 \V. .....51
Nel~on. Mileta 9:J
);elson. ]{ohin 110.190
""Ison. Boh 84
.'<"u. Barha"a H. .. .200
Nt;u.:stadtt:'I·, John Henry 16~
Nt=\·in.:s, i\lary Ann 2J2, ~54, 255
Ni<:her.sOIl, F"1"anC"i.s H 17i>
.'Iichol"on. James H.
............... 144, 220, 224. 245
N'kka('ho::;. nt-'orge T 142
:\Tilda::;, Edmund n. . 1:~S
Nil.sell, H~nry c.
.. 111, lfH, 165, 222. 224, 24;')
Kim~, (,'yru.::; H. J22
Noble. r"ols H. . 1!JO
);O("e. Jack M... . 13G
Nor('ro::;:::;, :.,rary .rant-" ()~), 17~
~ordl!llg. June?\J ]77, 18~, :nG
Nordling. R. Loi" 1$"
'!"\orri:s, ~. V. . (';~
Norri:::;, Charlt;~s Roht:"l"t 1-i0
!'\o'Ti~. Stanl",' 28~1
Norri~. Dr. \'\'i11 F. ~4
0J"or·th. Helen .. ..21 ~
Nor'\'t:ll, i\-J;.u·y Bli:..:aht'th
........... 04.177,186 187 271
:\'orwood. Bette • •
................ 117. 177. 1~'4. 26(;
Xotos, :'\7i('k \\. 1:)8
:'<ud,·lman. Vir-tor A. ' ..... 1:,8
Nyl"n, \Villiarn L. .122. :315
:,\T ys te<·J1. KOrnHtn ... 160
N
o
0'( ~onnell. K . .J .7(;
O·])onnell . .8erJI",rd 160
Ohlman. Ralph 100
OII1l~t"",d. Leon 142. ;)1~
Oldhan,. Rul,,' 202
Ole",ri • .John .' ~ .. 106
Oling!."'I', Helen ... 1::.14
Oliver. Fralll·t,lia 10:3
()I~en. Theouore. . 54, 146
Ol"on. 1';1 nlel' .12$. 170
Onthank. Dean Karl "S'3 :)17
Onthank. Eli%abeth ....1·1·9'. 204
On thank. 1,01" .... IO!). 204. ;316
O·lteillv. J.:;dward 1:;0. 247
Orr, v,rillialll 117, :n~,
O'Tkk. Ruth 1]:)
O:siJornt>, Kt>ith
.... 0~1. 71. 1:12. l:l;3. 274
p
Page, F;1l\~t'::)on B 122
Pallller, V..··inog·ene
.... .4!I, 54. 1!JO. 271, 25!J
Falm1>lacl. Donald D 160
P",nkey. I"n,d L. ... 6:3. 1O~
Pari::;, l£dith (~atherille .l?~
J->ark~l', Carolyn E 1;)2
ParkeI'. ])ou!,;la". . 68. 162
Park<'r, Knox 144
Parker. Patricia Anne 206
Parkt'r, Pl-:g'g'Y Lut-> 212
Park~. Sheldon ,V 74. 122
I-'a,'"o,,". Dr. P. "'. ..)]5
Par"on". Helen., 180
Parsons. Warr~n B. .160
Pa:sero. (;eorge 68. 275
.Jlarslllk • .I.1.l'(;llie 2~.;
.\lartin, AOrlan ;5·~
)Jartln, HOI) 1:j~
.i\lartlll, l:;o\Val'd 1:H
~lal"tln, Gra('(; :::!}, 1:12..
!\-lartin, Lawl'enet:. 1~2
i\tartin, .:'.)(irgaret !J;)
Mason, hel"lit:rt ~J5
i\la::;::;ie, Jack 150
.\Ja.s::;ey. Ueorg'e D ::.15
"lathe ellarJes 160~ratlle~'s, }-<;llen 178
,\lathi"on. Belt 0' 4·i. 1~4
Matlock. Hobert 106
)'lattnias, Uwynn 1~2
-"Iattingly. Lel(oy 232
Alattson Willat'o 10~j
!I.J<..lt~gel", .Jack 136
Alay, Hkhat'd 1:32
May"r"• .Mar·y 60
~Jayn"'rd. Earle 160
.i\'layo. Rarbara _li;s
~I,·ats. Betty .lane 200
!\It·dlin, Frand:::; 15-1
l\oll:t:'"k t·'r·ani< 156, 242
Meldrulll. t· rank 14$
!\leng!t:'r, Ric·hard 162
.\ier("t~r, Dani l 1~'2
:'ll:rvllant, .'\!anC'j 1~;0
~Ien'ill. Helen 1~4
"kn ill. Jean 1~4
Side-alf, r:ett:i Jean lS4
~Ietz. Paul %
~Ietzler. Roy.. ..1:38
l\leyer, Carolyn HI6
"I iddleton . .Joan 200
Mile". Thomas .. :320
i\lilh:dge, \Yanda 1&2
:\Iill~r. Arthur n~
~fiJler, Barhara ..206
Miller. r:onnie 1~4
~Iiller, Bro<:k 7!J. 1:32
}Iiller. I-I;)"a 1~12. 254
}I ille Fort ~~ 24:)
Miller. ~'red ... ll~. 132
"'!i II"r. Jat"k ... 1:34
"Iiller. Jean 1%
~Jiller. Kenneth 2:l(i
Miller. Owen ~7. 106
Miller Hoo'er 1:;0j\'liJ]~l'; Virg;inia .18~
~tiller, \\'"Iter .12G
Mill .. r, \Vinifr",' 182
)·lill.s J Jt:'anne ..1~lO
~·Iillspaug·h ItOhen 146
~I!ll:::;tl:'in. Arnold ]5~
:;\"liln~, ~li:t::abeth 17S
J\.lilne HalT" 144. 247
f\linal;an Ba ..hara .. 20~
Sfi n turn: Ha rriel ~212
Mitt"hell. I-'Ontell" 180
Mitch"l!. Hel"n 200
Mitchell. John 111. 166. 24G
~ritcllell. Lorene 101
..\IJtchdl. Pet"" 144. 277
~Iik·,ell Itol'ert .\1. 2;)7
l\lite-hell. Sadie .. 200. :31·1
~\Ioe, .Jame~ ~7
~Iohr, Harrv .11~), 122
l\lohrlllan, Virginia 17X
~lonah8.11, John .. 134, 26j
i\lonrad, Hurl' 12~
~Ionson. Phylli" 1~12
l\lontag, i\-Iarv 212
.i\·lontgolllf:'l"Y Jane
.200. 2:;0. 26:l
.MontgOJll~ry, l\larjorie
Ino. ;316
Aloore. r\ nna LOUige 206
Moore. Harold ~ 2;16
Moor". Howa..o ... 162
i\-foore, :\ranning' 54 .. 124
~'Ioort>, :'\'I~I'jorie .1 !l(\
,:\'Joore-. Mary 212
~\foore. Kanettt> 212
.\-Ioor". Bdt\' Jane 20~
i\1or ... v, (;:-.J.ll::'"ll 16x, 2;":0, 2:{/
l\f0rfitt. Ht>ttt"' 206
}\:]or~al1, Frank .. 1:{(
:\'org~ln, H:-Iro]il 144, 24~
~"[on~·al1. j\Iilrlrf-'" 1<'1)
i\lorri,:.;, Victor P. SJ)
iHorris. ;\nn . 1~·~
\lotTi::; ..];H1 ... t .20-L 2S"),
)lorri:s. :\1~1'" . 11~1
)1 OITi~. )ora '( Well . 17°
,\forl'i"oJI. Don . 1;:)J
)Iorrbon, Fran("~~ 1~12
~rorrisO'l, ~rae .... 2:~, 192 ~".I:\lon~i:-;on, Pohprt 54. 1:'0
).10rri::son. ,Villian\ ._ ...·.. 1!)..1
J\{on·ow. ,Iq Jll~:::; .. 16~
Aron'ow. Kathryn 6r" 71. 210
j\Tor~ Hoh~l·t . 140
j\l orti mer. v,rillia III 12-'1
i\lorton ..-\rlt,·nl? 201)
)·lo"hof51(V. Bdward 1 :1R
j\Tollnt. J;l)llt=':::; IS';
l\ruir..hlf·l.( .. ... 54
Mull .. n. Fo.·o
.J ').9(.;. 22R, 2:n, 2:)~, ?,:~:\
I\,funro. Ph vilis ._1~?'
1Vf1lnro, ~J,irl~\' .. _lQ-J,
;\11JI11'0 \V';:. Itf.\" 'R fl;
)·furrJo("k. r.a therine .... 69. 186
'iI, 2:)/
. 95
.... l!I;')
.......... 146
J~yle, Cn:l\vford
Lyman. Hi<'hard \V.
Lyn('h, J inla
Lyn<.:h, t-'atri('k ..-\.:
Lynch. Philip ,\1.
......7~). 14$. 246
LYOII, Clalrt:" E. . 1~S
I~Yon, Pu trida D. . 1S~
I",dle. \Vallace \\'. ..1;;4
:YtcAfee, Donald M. ..170
Me," lea,.. Kathleen
34. ;)H. 177. lSO. 181
:Ytc,,, uliff". HOI,ert 2;U
;\}('Bunl<:Y, Jalne~ A 11i~
Md'allul1l. ,lean 2U8. 282
1\,(:( 'arter. l<'rance-:::; A.
...... 60. 1~2. 254
Mt"C"'rter. Shirli" J 1n
JVlcCarthy. John B 1~4
:Y1<-Carthy. i\li1dr"d C. ..1~0
.\-1<-( ;",rthy. Pal rid", 1HO
J\.1cC",rthy. Paul 162
"·lcClellan. 81anche A. 1%
.Sl('Clullg, .Jack 132
.\1<..:<" 'lung, .Martha H. 208, 252
~IcCollum. ~'Jdvin W 106
~lc-Cool..J O"eph L. I ~2
~J ("Cord, Jal"quelin<' U.
.. . J I ~J. 208
~l<:<.. 'ornla<:~, '\I\'illianl
Donald 104
~leCrea. A nne ~.1. ;;Oli
~lcCudden, Bernard 15~
~leCuliough. ~Ial'jori" 6:3. I~O
:\leDaniel, (;I,,'n R. 51
~f<-l>onal,1. Jerry ..... 1;W. 240
Ml"Donald. LaV",une M .... 182
~Id';a("hern. Donald 146
Ml"p·",ddin. ~;hrtnan .. 1;10. 170
~kFadgen. Rollert K 1:;2
,llc,·aul. Wa.yne K 138
i\I(,(;~:"t'. Ba.rlmra .J~an 20,..;
.:\rc~~l:'e, J~ug-t->ntl L 16S
..\kCee. John ~'Ierritt 77
Alc(;ill, ('linto;! S 140, :i1!J
i\]cCill, (;t,~org'l': B _ 1:~2
;\ldii:lni::s, EJl1ily :\'1 1~l4
.l\ld.i-il'r, jule Htden 21:6
:\-!dirt'w, E\-ladanlt,:! Ho::;e ~l~)
lVfV<;owan, .John S. . 12,.;
McGrew. >;alIO' B. . IH~
~·klnto~h. Hrul"e 156
.Mt-lnto:::;h, vVilJa. .J 117. 2~f1
~'i<-Intosh. Donald I;lO
.Mcl<ean. Pat Ann l~IK
.\I(·J{ee, Harvt:''y A. . 1:)2
:\r(-Ket:', Paulu:s .P. . 14:c
1\1('Kenzie, vValla<'e D. 5~. 168
.\fcKeO\vn, .b;~th<-'r :';~I, 10], 200
1\fcr<ihhen, David T 122
:\!('Kinney. Franl, C 170
~lc-Kinney. 13"ill !I~, 102
:-'f("hnight. Ray .... 51, 5~, 172
McLaughlin. ,Jack 74. 7~1. ];)4
..i\lcLean, i\Ta.::;ol1 162
~"'Le"'n. }Iarjorie E. 110
::\fcLynn, Ct-'org'e 1~· 1~ti
Mdr",kin. \Vard C 154
:\lc:\·lenanlin, .JaJne::; H.
.. 144. 267
J\1c-"lillen. Hoderkk D. 146. :314
~1<-"'linde~. nori" L 2/2
;\J(:Neeley. Evert B 126. 22:~
~·I<-Ni"l"e. Getty 210
~I<-Pherson. Jean C. . 212
Mahee Don .144
Mal"DonaI1. Mal". ..:;S
Mack. Rohert !J8, 102
J\Jackay. Howard 12~
Mac.key. Oliver 160
I\.fackin, ,Va vn<.:: 124, 2:{7
.slac r~art:'n. Barbara 20~
i'da(·Lar(-~n. .Jt::an 2:~
~[(-rrani~'I:s, (;lenn .... ;:)1
fvlc:Kni,l"!·J,t. n.a.v ..... 51, ;;~
~\fa("onl;->t'~r. 1". n. . 0X
l\faddre?1 I\rar.iorit> 1~lh
l\Iag-nu::;on. I )01'othy ..'~O·t
)fahone\·. Dani<-'I _.1 ..1.\
::\faizt->. Earl Howard 1:;~
M~lli,·oat. Dal,· ... hJ. r;',. 130
,\Iallon'. Elmer .1:;4.240.241
:\r~lIor,·. Piel"('~ 1!l6, ?,:11
;\rang-arn. l-{onni~ Jt-'an I!)~
~Ianley. .Jam,," 1:)~
lHann, lrvin 2h.:~
:i\rann. Ka.rl .. . ?:~!j
iUann. Janfl't 1~·IR
2\fanning..Ta.me::; ... .1:~i)
:Vfan·.y. Donalo 247
i\farguth. Huth 192
Marks. ,buian .. 204
l\farnie, J~llnE'S
.... 156. 241. 242. :)15
i\Tarnw"1.l·t, E\!a 1;';0
j\Jarriag·t'. Walli-; l:~O
lvrarsee, S;tuart Iq
Marsh. Priscilla .. ..... 274
Marshall. Don 74. ~)9. 146
M
:)17
12i;
.............. 144
L
L",l>hy. l>aniel H.
) .aDolI let n.ollt:~rt
Lacy, l~ewi.s
Lafferty. ltall'h
... 110, ]:)6. 2~J, 2·L~. 2.,l7
Lakin, Huthann 2]2
Lakefi~h, .Jerry 15;:-;
Lalnb, Petel' 12-1
Lalnh, Laver-nia L.V
Lanlka. Arthur ....5:;. 1:l4. 317
I.an1p€t, i\Jartha .. :W2,31-1
Lance, Larry .).).) 22,:3
Lalldeen, l' orre::;l ::::::::10~: l'l~
J ...andet-n, (ju:sla\' Uorooll l'/~
Lang, Loyal Clinton 1~2
Langford, (ieoq;ia Anne
........ 1]). 210
J"Ui1ti':sloll, .Jay .. ~):;, i5li
JJallt-~:~t()ll, Larry 14,)
I~allsln;..;-, .JULllt 1,-.)
l.arKill, }Jatrida 18G
J ...arkin, Hichard .. I-ili
Lar.st~n . .r-'::ennt:"th ........ i):), l:~-l
Larson, })orothl:' .~l ~
Lal'son, 8d win 1-)') 2,';
J..al'sol1, irving '5;', 152
J...arson, "VitullI' 12.s
Lasalle, (:ourtney
... 5;~. 121, 151. 1 :):~, 2~6
Latourdte. Earl I,()
Lauder1>a<:K. Bill .. :;4. I;W
Laughton. Ray T~O
l.",'vry. t;ordon .11$. 160
Laws. Cet"il 168
Law~on, Patril"ia .. ~12, :~i:;)
Layman, 8arl 2~. 162:
Leavitt. Linden 170
Lt' bt:"nzi n, ::;y I via ~00
I,ee. Boyd 128
Lee, Hnrvl:":Y . ]:~O
Le~~, .Ja~oll il, 7U. J~6, 1:)4
l~ee, Norrllal1 1GO
I~t-~~~r, F']oyd 8. ~15
].eighton, Dori::; ]77
LenIen, l{oht:~l'ta 117, ] 7(';
LelnnlOll, Had1ara 1i'l0
Lemon::;, Donald 1;~6
Leonard. 1-;0 J 20. 242
Leonard, Jall1t:'S 270
] .t'onard, .J ulian ....l ;~\)
Levy•.Ia,·k .....156.241.242
Lt~\'Y, i\j ilton .162, 275
l.ewi::;, .~rlill<· .~ll
].t-'wi~, H<.. ttv 20~
Lewi~. I;ill ' .124
Lewis, .Jeanette 2:00
].illke, Virgil J62
l.id.stnJlll, V,,'alt .J. .. 1~4
Liggvtt, \\'ul'rt:'11 1;')0
Lino, Ih.. tty .\1 (it· :~1~1
Lind. Dorothy Jane 178
Lindbergh, Iri:s 212
Linde, John 13. 2:11. ~:~2, 2:.Q
Linden, }~~dgar A. . 16G
Linoner, .Jack L. ... :)4, 106
Linn. (}ordon .. 11.$ 170
Linn, AllH-'rt 1:H;
Lisiak . .Jo~eph M. ... 12~
Likh. Honnie A :l!J.210
Litfin. Hidlard A. ..o~. 1:;6
Litll,·. Carl.. . 124
Little, Mildr"o..... . lS2
Littl .. ton. LaVern .... 2iO. 26:)
J An, Sam .!)5
Living·::;ton. James D. . .. 126
Lobad\., .John E. ..... 168
Lochridg'e, .John ~ 54, 140
LOt->ffler, (;corg'e n. . 1:~S
Lodfl"r. '1\'0 108
Lofsteclt. l';th,,1 V 180
Log",n, Hay .. ..246
Logan, Paul ]24
Lo'?;gan. Powell U. .. 11 $. 166
T ,olane. A II>~rt .. . 142
TJonf~rgan, .]alllt>::; F. " 1~~
Long, .~\.hn n ... 121.1(\7
T ong. C .."l.l'lo~ \Y J i 8
Loomi:::;. T?i<'haro n. . l:~·~
T on..'n(·~. Howard C. IG":
T.ott ..Jollil H. 1:~.'
Loud. \·Villiam C. . 1:?f)
J .ouit->. Ed ward !l.)
1,0\"'11. Hoh,.l·t c ..... 1:16. 24:1
LOWl", }--:J:-'ITV A. I;;',
Low}"'. philin H. .... 1(:iS
J~o\Vtht,-'r. Fl'·~A"'l·i('k A. 1Gb
LuJ)(·r~ky. 'William F. ...... 6~)
T.U('HS, Aliee ..108
T~u('kt>.v. ('. }<;d J2{i
T·l1kow .. ;ki. Frank C. 15G, 2~7
T~undv, Th<-'odore l\r. ... _... n::;
LundCluist, Charlp::; I-J. 1:)8
LUOlllH, G€"orgl~ A.
.:)6. 6n. 122.
Luoto. Philln V.
Luther. ,"["'!'tin
Luvaa"• .Tohn
..... 119. 170. 171. :)17
Lyle. Alic'" ..... 178, 277. 282
349'
QQuigley. Betty Jane 192
Quinlin. Lawrenc(o> ........ 68. 128
Quinn. Wellington
.......126. 231. 2:\2
Patf'rson, .i\Iargaret J.... U)O
Patterson. Helen 1. 51.212
Patterson. June E. 20"
Patterson, Marg'aret L ll~l
l-'atterson. Muriel 1!12.212
Pa tton. Freeman
.......... 48. 138. n!l. 175
Pava)unas, ,l\'Jatt W.
.................... 126. 2:\2. 228. 226
Payne. Gleeson L. 164. 267, 28~
Payne. Robert 124
l-'ayne. Annabel 202
l-'eake. Jim O. . 54. 124
Pearson. Clayton A. . .. 144
Pearson. Hel"n Ann 186
Peck. ~jary Jane 1!12
Pedigo. :.\Ii lla I'd 150
Peebler, Peg-gy Jane
.... :l~. 184. 271
Peet?. Carl F. .. 1:18
Feil. E. Sue 1S6. 2;,6
Pengra, Bill H. ..68. 126. 274
Penland. Erros Helene ... 202
Penland. Gret('hen N 54.212
Penland. John R. 68. 71
Perminoff. Dimtry Serg-e .. 122
Pearson. Jean A. .. .. 1~'0
Peters. M el'l ~ 222
Peters. Ralph D. ..154
J:-'eter~on, .J imP. .. .. 1:Hi
Feterson, Cla.r€'ncp G.
:1!1. 87. 140
Peterson, Dale "IV. .. ....... lOS
Petrie. Wesley 156. :\15
Pettee. ROllert 1:{6, 24'1. 247
Petterson. Bette ,\1. .. H18
P('tt~rson, Ludl€' .11)1
Pettit. i\larg'uerite ,~. .. 200
Petty. Eyelyn P. . 212
Peyton, Ralph O ......... ,.4, 1:14
Phelp,;. Charles P. ...J 60
Phelps. I';lisa beth ...... 2!1
Phillippi, Di(·k L. ..144.2:·;!1
Phillip,;. John ..... !IS
Philp. Eo Catherine .. 1!i2
Phipps, Charle, ,-\. !44.174
Phipps, Mary Marjorie .20D
Phipps..Mignon 8. ..1~18
Phipps. Preston 1.. ........ 144
Pic.kens. Kenneth K . ')1. 54
Pickett. James H. .. .124. 267
Pierce, Barbara Ann
.... 208. 264. 266. 271
Pierce. Kay .... 11!1.204
Piestrak, Vietor J. .. ....... 152
Piippo. Toivo ,Villiam "~~8164. __
Pika. Victoria 83
Plankington. Betty S. 206
Platt. Eldon 146
Plumb. Junia E. .. 194
Plummer, Charlotte L.
............. ..... 102. 10:\. 180
Plummer. Jack A .......102. 150
Pollard. Jeanne 198
Pollard. Margaret E. .. 192
Porter. Albert ,Vllson 164
Porter. William M. . ..100
Potter. Tom .....146
Potter. Violet G, ........ 111. 212
Potter. William G. .. 160
Povey, Neale P. .. 55
Powell. Robert D. .. 140
Powers. Perry John .. 102. 172
Pownder, Gle.nn .... 69. 124
Pratt. Betty Jeanne. . ...2eO
Prescott. Arthur S. .. .. 82
Price. Frank B. .... 55. 1:\6
Price. Prudence E. .. 119. 204
Priest. Allen 95
Proudfoot. 'fheodore 4g
Pruner. Myrna J. .. 214
Pryke, ?vfarion 93
Pursley. Louise F 111
Putman. Barbara H. .. 192
Putman. IIa Louise 202
Putnam. Charles S. .. li2
Putnam. Jav S. .. 314
Putnam, Laurence 160
Putnam, Winifred ... 6:\. 192
Pu?iss. Abe ........%
............ 14" Shinn, Jess 14(;
Shio~d. Lury 6:{
Shipl~.y. K"nneth
......... 144. 2:\7. 'i4~i;' 24:)
Shoemaker. Doris 180
~hool,. 20 Anne 180
Short. Sta.n ley 164
Sllun1;:t te, Be~'erley .. ,.182, 314
Siew,=rt, Alan 134
Silva. Ja('k 154
Sll",f·r""ood, Kernlit J5i
::iJmmon::;;:, ~\.jC1X .. 148
Simmons. Hobert 120
~ilno, Norman 24·~
Silnp50n, Alexander 111, )::i~
Simpson, Hugh .. . 2:h;
SIP". 1'". P. . ~2
Sl<ade. Bill 144
Sk"lIey. Hoh J.l4
Skill<>rn. l\Jarijane 210
Skilling', Virginia .J tlO
bKinner. (,harles b\l, 1:16
~~Kip"vorth, (ie-orge 106
Skir\'ing', John 1:~2, 247
Sldrving, ~1ary .-\nn :)9, 17<\
SJa.d,·. Fred 140
Slater. Woody 148
Small. i\lollie ....... 102, 10:1. 20G
Smith. Adele 20,1
Snli th, Brn.d U~2
Smith. Chandler 126
Smith. Charlotte 1!14
~;mitll. Clifton .124
Sm:t11. Don>Lld 54.126,246.247
~:niC~, Edgar .. lG2
~~n1i th, l'·]on."nce .17S
Smith. (;al" ...04. 1(:0. 2:;2
~~mil!l. {;(>on~:t-' J.:. 74, 1-1f)
~n1!tl~. ~ :pon~'e F t!), 1;Hl
.. n11th, \Tlenn I:~O
Sn1it l1, H<tzl?'l ....... lil, 1!1-r
::-;mith, .Jamp~ ........2~2
Smith, .fohn .... 126,247
Smith. P,lt ...... 152
Sn1ith, Pegg'Y Lou 180
Smit". Priscilla 117. l'I!1
Smith. Di"k 240
Smith. Halph L. .95
Smith, Hoh"rt l.
........ 222, 224. 2:12. 245
Smith. Robert R. .. 144
Smit.... Seth 16G
Smith. Sta.nton 14F;
Smith. P"ggy 20 I
Smith, "Varren 156
'·.mith. W. D. .. 114
Smith. Ted 87
Snell. Fic'hard 170
Snoke. Boh 54. 1:\4
Snow, l\far.e:uerite ....... 1no
Snyder. ?-Jildred 192, 254
Soule. Lois Ann 177. H2
Spau~h. LaVern 150
Spa ulding. Raymond 1~O. :>14
Speer. Robert 246
Speneer. C. E. .. 7(j
Sp~neer. Gretc'hen n
Sneirs. ,'lilliam ... 77. ] 24
Spenee• .I"an 200
Sni ps. Plorence 201)
~J)i~ •.ak. ~enry .... 48. 51. 54. 10~
. nllld. llar!?;aret 200
~prag'ue. :!\{::\rgaret ?14
"nrag-ue. F:dvthe 111
~nrC1.e:ue, 'Ra~ .June 192
S"r~2"lIe. Robert 5'). 140
Snroat, Robert 55. 124
Stac·y. Virginia 200
Staehling. Donna 188
Stafforn, Charles 144. 2'2
Stafford. Hobert. .. 168
Staiger. Stanlev ..
............ 146. 265, 267, 290, 312
Stallcup. Barhara ISS. 250. 2Rfi
P·tanke. Sunny 1l0. 2' 0
Stan ton. Ed 206
Staples. Catherine 39. J:l4
Starhu"k. Thomas 102. ~41
Starrett. Ruth 194
Stearns. Arba Fay 101'>
Staub. Eleanor n
Stearns. James.. .. 1 :18
Steed. Rli?abeth 101. 200
SteeJe. R"ttv 200
Ste"lp. Beverley 254, 255
Ste"le. Eleanor .......2()1)
St.eele. Rived 140. 247
St~"le. "Vesley' 124
"tehn. John 100
S,tein. 1Vforrv _ ' t:::Q
Steinhauser, Marcia 60. 206
Sten.trom. Marshall .222
Stephens. ,~rilfred ..... 246. 247
Stenh"nson. Rob"rt. ...l ofi
Smith. S. St"nh"nson 29
Stetson. Rli?abeth
........6R. 119. 204.·2·1"0·... 271
:"tevens. Chandler 117. loR
Stevens, ("harle~ 164. :\11
"tev"ns. Samu"l .... 150
Stevenson. Annabel
....... 196.227:· 282
"tevenson. Kenneth 140
Stewart. Di"k 128
s
St. I,ouis. Lorraine 200
~acn.ett, l\-lary tJ, 2J2
~allsbury. .t"a tri<:ia 1~'O
»altz-man..Jac" 1.58
Samuelson, Allen 2U
Sanders. ~ lorenc'e 41). 190
~anoers, John 130
Sanders. Paul ~46
::'a D<lers, Yhyllis ~04
~andner. Al .....~40. 247
:';andness, I;;arl .. 14b, Zio
~andstrom. Clifford 172
Sapping-ton, i\'{argueri te ) 92
:';ara?in. Harriet :l9. 184. 260
Sarkel".. Harold 124. 2:1O
Sarillt. Sylvia 210
Sarpola. Ted 164. 226. 228
Sta teo .J osepn K. .. .. il!)
Saunuers. Geor!?;e 124
Saunders, Gladys ~:l
Sautter. ;\'Iyron 122
Sauvola. Lloyd .1:16
Savap:4?, Billie .. . 1~14
Sawyer, helen lS8
Sa wyf.;·r. 1.a urie... .. :~~l, ~04
S"h<t~fer, \Villiam Hoss ]f,2
S('ha4?f4?rs, Graef?' 208
~chaffer. Lillian Ill. 250
Schannt->p, Cnarle!'; 1:~4
Sch~dler. ~·l<trtin 2~:1
S"h\(-h. Estl",. 150
S(·1'lap1{ohl. BHty !I:l
S{'hlp~~{'r, Paulin€' 1~1;-.:
S .. ·hi4?rf:>I', I~ali~lI€' nl2
S('htnor, ::'\ina. ........ 4:!l, 184, alfi
Schumki, I"anl:'tt4? I!lt
S<:hnit;·:f'r. (;i11wrt 10;..:
Schor~n herg-. Dorothy 182
Schr~nk, Shirl"y 210
S('hrh·<.l.r, .Tan1f~~ ....~4, I 44, Z:~7
S('hult?. Fl'a'H·is. .. 156
S('huJw. L10bert 140
S(·h\A/a h, Raymond ' 24.
Schwart?. Ted .1:\(;
Schwi,'g-er. (;eorg-e .. 144. 242
Scop:gin, David l:W
S"ott, Donald 102. 12X
S('otl Earl ...... 23
S('ott. Evelyn .... 101. 212
Scott. Harriet .1 !Ie
S('ott . .Tane :19, 212
S('.ott, Lillian 6~, 186
Scott. ="orman 68
Sl'Ott, Willia", 71.160. :114
Scovel. Ruth 6~. 71. 20b
Seroeder. Henry 140
~eabrook, Peggy lfJ$
Sears. Richard .124. 247
Seavey. Joan 6;1
Sederstrom. Eleanor 18~
Sederstrom. Verdi 160
Seeley, "VVilliam 119. 144. 242
Seely. Betty .. '196
Seel);. Eleanor. .. 117
S~~ale. Ray 15G
Seibert, Luther ..... .48. 246
Seifert. Frank
........... 54. 142. 14:\. 175. :\1 ~
Selander. Genevera .. 200
SeIder. James ........ 164.2'0
Selfriqge. Lloyd.. .234
Spmler. Leonard... .. .... 1')2
Senders. ,Villiam .. 158
Seufert, Edward 146
Suefert, Richard 1'~
Severson. Clifford .. 2:~4
Severson. Ralph 48. 104. ~17
Sevier. Bett\' 17'
Se.vier. CIa udia n. 200. 250. 2;~
Sevits, ;\la.xine.. .. 212
Se\Va rd. Robert ...... .. ..168
Sexsmith. Clifton 164
P"ybolt. Ottilie 'f. .. ~2
Shank. J. B. l;;8
Shannon. Rh-hard .. 128.170
Sha rff. Da vid .. ..l;R
Sha.rp. Eugene 1·'·1
S.haw, Nfar\- ?Ofl
Sl-taw, Pauline .... ..19f'1
Shea. Patricia .. 20"
Shea. Thoma.s .. .04. 164
Shean. Shirlev 18R
Shell reI', Farold 156.742
S"eehan. Philip 1:\2
She"t •. Rob"rt 126
Sh~lnon. Mary.............. ...214
Srh~lIenh"rg-er. Glen RR
Shellpv. Th"odore 7n
Sh"nker. j\lfred ......... l;;S
Sheparn. POllan .. 24.1
S"epard. Eli?abeth 190
Sh~nherd, Jane 1 R6
Shellherd. Ruth 192
Sherlock, Mary Eli?abeth
She~~;an:john ... ':\~:~:i
ShPrr"rd. Jeanne .. 206
Shiley'. John 51. 54. 172
Shimsh"k. Jack ....158. 267
Shinn. Delos ...... . ...... 51
Range. Robert
.li.an){,ln. Norman ~;;\I
Rankin. RoLJert 102
Rasor, Fred .
.............. 29, 1O~l. 11 ~I. 12/i. 128
Hatnbun, .James 1Ztl
ltawlinson. l\'lay . 1"~
kay, .JaITIeS JQ~
.kay. Lawren(;€, ll1~
Hay, Sally ~10, :)l:l
Raymond. Bvelvn 21.
hen.d, Barbara ~ I oSti
Recta. Voris Ann loti
R"ad. ;\Ilaluta ll!l. I'~
H"ady. Lester 11·l
Heal. LeRoy 315
l-tear. LOIS J ~S
He-a Vis, .Peggy Lee :';:-1, 00, ] ~14
ReDer, Ehle .I"~. ~:1"
H,,('.kon. Robert 7". 1~,
R"ed, James 241, :115
H"es. Donald 1U.l
H.ees, H.eginald J '/0
HeE's, \t\7 illiam 10(-;
Rees• .I \V J"~. 1',0
Hf'€'t7., '~1a~ine 1~':t, ~.)J :n4
Red?, .Milderd 1!12, 2,,1. 254.
Reg'an, Virginia
.... :Hl, 1 tID, 27'1, 2~2, t:1l4 2:'~j
H€'&:elt->, Vvilli~m 50: ]'/0
Reg:ina to, vIetor 16(1, ·)')U 2~.)t'i.e~·nart. Harry .. :)5, ]~1: J:H
Reg-ner. William 126
Reid. y"ter 144
I{ei;;:·. ~Iartin 1:12
Rt>lth, l~elen 171\
[t"nnolds. ee . ...... .. lli"
H.et?lflff. Dorothy 1!12
J:{put€'r, ROlit>rt t)~, l{)l'
R"ynold", \\-illin 111 1o~
I~l!lnp, val..:" 1:)8
J{honalt. r;th,'1 liS
[{i<:p. OE'ln1or ;)2
H.ke, \VallRce ........ 5;)
[(ice. 'W"llac'e .. J42
[t;chards, Rohert .. 143
Hi<-hardson. Dona Id
.... . ...........7!1. 122. J 2:1
nkhard~on, ~ronroe . ...]02
Hkha.rdson. Huth ........ 1%
Hicheson, A lice .......... :19. I ~O
Rkkman. "Villial1l 162
Rider. John IS
Riddlesbarg-er. \,,'. P 46
Rieder. Robert 156
Rieke, F'orrest ~15
Riesch. Betty
..111.177.208. 20!1. 200. 27J
Hiesch. Foanne .20S, 2;;0
Riley, Sa\'ille .... 101. 10:1. 212
Rinehart. Keith 1:>0
Riordan. ?dary 196
Ritter. Kittie Dee 2 08
Roadman. Wilfred ... :18. 1:\6
Rabb, i\larvin 95
Robb. Thomas. .. 168
Robbins, Lloyd .1:\2
Robbins, Margaret .. 184. 271
Robert, 'William .79. 168
Roberts. Ramona 1%
Rol.>ertson. Carl 152
Robertson. Ernest 222
140. 141, 222. 245. 246. 247
Robertson. Lenard ...... 111.
I~ohertson. Thomas 126
Robideaux. Vernon 170
Robinson. Horace :\2. :\4
Robinson. George 5~. 172
Rol)inson. Patricia ....... 20;1
Robinson, ,Valter .. 152
robinson, Doris .... 23, 1~O, 291
Robinson. Louise ..... 2:\.190
nobinson. Lurol Lee .1~0
Rodman. Roland 1:l2
Roehm. Marjorie 198
Rogers, Alyc,e 68. 182
Rogers. Rohert 168
Rohwer, Eggert 148
Rolanner, George 168
Rolfe. Kenneth 128
Rones. Marion. .. 192
Rooney. Melvin 74. 75, 7~. 160
Root. Della 190
Hoot, Donald 39, 146. :11S. :120
Root. George ..... 207
Horvick, Berger 144. 24:\, 289
Rorvick, Earle 144. 28f,
Rose. Clarence 119
Ross, Kina 190
l{oss, iVrargaret .... 55, 178
Ross. Mildred ......... . .... 200
Rossman. V\ralter .. 69. 121
Rosson. Bill 247
Roth. Frances 198
Rowe. Charles 162
Rowland. Dorothy 119. 1SO. :\14
Rue. Robert 124
Huec:ker. Leonard 134
Hush. Walter ...... 55. 168
Russell. Elizabeth Ella ... 192
Russell. Ettahelle ........ :\9. 210
Russell. Keith ........ 95
Russell, Rkhard 54, 106
Ruth. Rohert 172
Rutherford. 'fhomas Don .. 172
.. .. 2:\7
.. 152
..... 67
.... 162
..... J52
JOI. 190
.....178
R
Rach. Bill ..
Radigan. Edward
Rae. Anne
J1affetto. John
Ralston. William
Ramsden. Jean .... 6:\.
Rands. Helen
350
w'Tn~adgold. Genevieve 1~6, 26:~
Tr~e(:e, Walker 144
Tr~ssel, James 144
Tripp, Charles .132, 2%
Tripp, Geraldine 198
'J.'ruman, 'Winifred 60
Tully, Norma 188
Turnblad. Kay .212
Turnuull, Georgl: 66
Turner, Donald 126
Turner, Dorothy. . 210
Turner, Jerry .... 119. 172
Turner. Mabel .... 11.7, 177, 210
Turner, Marian 194
Turner, Thomas ..... 119, 150
Tyler, June .208
Tyrrell, Helen Virginia .... 182
Wade. Ralph. . 95
4Waley, Merle 314
"Vachtel, Ellen 188
Wagner. Betty 61. 68, 20~
Wagner. Clyde .95
Wagner, Robert 79, 168
Wagstaff, Jack 78.124,246,247
,Vagy, Jeanne 206
\"aha. Anne .
... 206. 277. 282. 288, :309, 316
\Vahl. Elizabeth 212
Waits, Jack 166
\Valbridge. Connie .. 186
Walden. Cecil .... 156, 220, 224
'Waldorf, \Varren 68, 71. 150
·Walker. Donald 168
\Valker. Geraldine 101, 184
'Wallace, John 128
Wallace. Philip 160. 294
"Vallentine. Kathleen 212
Waller, Frederick 140
"Valnum, Charles 124
Walsh. Priscilla 196
\Valstrom. Levelle 101. 194
~'alta. Flor~nce 192
\Valton. Dudley 124
Wamhach. Alexander .154
~'anty, Merritt 132
Vadnais, Bernice 194
Vadnais, Robert 144. 242
Van Cleve, Joanne 1~6
Yan Dellen, Betty Jane..
................. ..... 6~, 1~0, 26:j
Vandeneynde. Patricia ... 20~
Vandevert. Jack ..... ..140
Van Dusen. Brenham .... 164
Van Dusen, Lloyd 164. 246, 247
Van Duyn, Allen 144
Van Dyke. 'William .... 136, :314
Van Loben Seis, Mariana 206
Van Marter, La Verne 126, 2:30
Van Matre, Margaret 178. 250
Van Vactor. William 13\1
Varoff, George 148, 236, 2:17
Vaughan, Hermion~ 212
Vaughn. Robert 1:36
Veatch. John 126
Veatch, Lilyann 6~. 177, 186
Vernstrom, Roy
.... 68, 69. 134, '247;' :1l7. :lll>
Vieth, James 119, 126
Vincent, Dean ..144. 242
Vincent, Fred. . 146, 240
Volchok, Zollie .... 54. 15~. 257
Volstorff, Clifton 160
Von Berthelsdorf, Siegfried 95
Von Lubken, Adele 117
Voorhees, Margaret ]98
Vosper. Robert 27
Voss, James Cecil 122
z
"'inters, Doris 85
Wlllt~rrnute, b'ob 126, 24z. 2~3
\Vintermute, Urgel
..................~27, U8. 22~
\~Tiper. Thomas.
........... 55, 110. 150. 246
\~'irri<:k. Marion . 190
\V1tu~rs. Jeannin~ . _ 18S
\Vithrow, Lee 122
"V't1atch, Ronald 142
Witt, Dorothea ~:l, 69. 178
""'ittliff, Wilbur 144, 242
\'Vodaege, Berti1a 200
Wodaeg-e, Martha .200
VI'ohleJ'. Ben 16~
Wolcott. Aurelia 177. ]94
\"'ol<'ott. Irving 126
Wold, Priscilla 117, 190
Wolfe. Helen 200
\Volfenden, Marionbeth
.. Il 9, 180, ~72. :105, 310
\~"olfenden. Ruthalbert .
............................... 101, 103
Wong, Jacqueline 101. 10:~. 200
\Vood. Addison 74
\\Food, Fowler 154
Wood, John Gibbon 146
VITood. Walt 1l0
"Vood, Kenneth 122
Woodall, Ralph .. 12~
\Voodruff, Edith Louise .. 212
Woodruff. Joliene .206
vVoods, James ll~, 134, 1::;5
\Voods. William 6:3. 170
\~.-orkman. Betty Doris ...... 180
\'\'ormser, Mary Jane 177, 208
\Vright, Edna 188
""right. Marcia 196
\Vright, Mary 184
Wright. Patrieia .178
V\'~right. Rita .
69. 186, 262, 26:1. 271, 291, 3]]
Wright. \Villiam 55. U8
\Vulzen, Doris. . 192
\Vunn, Donald .. 102. 10:3
\'1yatt, Edwin I:l0
VlTyatt, \\'endell . 126
Wygant, William .124
Wyman. Eldon 124
""yse, Maxine 192
y
Yaden. Miriam 60
Yaden, Peg-gy . 184
Yantis. John 134. 174
Yarnell, Clifford 55
Yasui, Michi 212
Yasui, Minoru 78, 122
Yates• .Y1ary Louise 212
Yates. June .182
Yeag-er, Don Byron 128~' 246
Yeager. Mary 208
Yeakley, John . 136
Yerby, John. . 222
Yocum, Elizabeth 9:1
Yocum, Harry 84
Hoshitomi. Jack 142
Young, Beverly.
60. 109. Ill. 190, 250
Young', Jane 214
Young'. Leo 55. 134, 246
Young, Lytle 124
Young, Margaret 204, 252
Young, Robert 148, 174, 236
Yturri. Irene 178
Zamsky, Adolph 124
Zane, N. B. 19
Zavodsky, Helen 178
Zeller, Irwin 168
Ziad;-, Jonathan 67
Ziegler, Frederic 164
Zilka, John ...... 109. 1:)4. 317
Zimmerman, Howard 172
Zimmerman, Catherine .
.............. . 208, 314
Zimmerman. William
............50. 51, 55, U6. 2:19
Zion, Shirley 200-
Zurcher. Clarence ..136'
Zweifel, Adelaide 192'
Ward Barbara 19u
v'lara: Barbara 1\'1. .l11, l'{o
vVarrell, (..leorge ..... 1l)~
vV'arren, Alvin 130, ~4;)
\'\Tarren, .J.Jean ,::-:4 (
vVarren, lJarleen .. ~L~
\varren, John ££J, ~:jU
"Varren. Hic:hard ....... h4
\Varren, ::>tanley \.13, ~"flJt Z-tl
~rarringtont WIn. . :.10
\vascher, Fete.. . H, 12~
\Vashburne. Eileen ZUU
\\'aske, Paul lUb, 239
Wasser, Earl 54, 1b4
"Vatkins. Robert
.........04.140, z·,i·ti: 247
Watson. Jean 178, 252
Watson, Willis 54, 144, 238
Watson, Richard 54. 164, 1'/4
Weatnerl)', Marie 200
Weaver, Clark 148
Wel,b. Stuart 172, 2!J4, 314
Weber, Jonn 136, 24:l. 247
Web~ter. Cutler 148
\~'eekly. Orville 130
Weiner, Milton .158
""eiborn, l.ob 180
Wells, Dorothy 19U
'~'ells, James 119. 132
Well~ Rav 152
Wend't, ""alter 1:)4
"Ver~(·hkul. Leslie 1~6. 239. 2e
"Versc·hkul. Richard .
....... 126. 238. 243. 247
""est, Gloria ...... 210
Wester, Karl .... 50, 51, 54, 136
\Veston. Harold 121,
124. 125, 237, 246, 247 258
Weston. Jane 208
\;Veston, i\'Jarianne .. 19:5
Wethered. Patricia. ..204
\Vethey, Betty 200
Wetlnore, Sherman
.............. 126, 240, 241
Whalley, Harriet 192
"Vheeler. Dorothy 2UO
\Vheeler. Edwin. .144
"Vheeler. William 170
White. Douglas 84
White. Wallace 1:16, 2:l6, 24:1
White, Wendell .... ~5
White. Willie ..168
Whitfield, Bob ..... :15
""hitehurst, Logan .. 142
\"'hitelock, Virginia ....... 198
\~'hitlllan. Diek 164. 230
\-Vhitnaek. Kenneth 50,54.172
Wiek, Bob 124
\Videman, Otto 148
';~nenert Norman 124
\~'iggin, Arthur 160
Wiley. Gilbert 55, 164
Wilhelm, Winifred 208
Wilhelm. George 152
Will, ,John ...... ... 164
Will, Mildred 60, 63
Willcox, W. R. ." 29
\~'illiams. Barbara .... 101, 200
\\'i1liams, Eileen ..196
Williams. Willie .. 244
Williams, Edyth .. 212
\Villiams. Ernest 1:12
~'iIliams. Frances. . 206
Williams. Margaret 208
'Williams, Mildred 60
\~'illiams. Mal:v __ ..
...50. 1/ I. 214, 215
\~'illiams, Earl .246
"Villiams. 'Richard .
.... 166. 239. 267. 277, 319
~r;lIiams. Thomas 132
\Villis. Ellsworth 144
\Villson, Virginia 180
\Vilson. l\ mev 200
Wjl~()n. Bettie __ l~')
\Vilson. Charles 128
Wilson. Verna 101. 184
\\Filson. Calvin .48, 55. 131;
Wilson. Elliot 230
"Vilson, John. . 1n
\Vilson. Lloyd 48. 1:1R
VI'ilson, Maribeth 19x
Wilson, 'Rob~rt B.. . 13R
Wilson, Ward ...136, 236, 243
Windsor. Darold 1fi4
Wines. Robert 122
\Vinetrout. Clarence. ..140
VI'inslow, Jack 132, 230
\~'-inslow, Robert .132, 174
.......... 23, 212
.......39
.......%, 100
.. 212
.... 132
Untermann, June
LIpton, V'Ona
Underwood, nex
Utley, Virginia
Utter, Delbert
v
u
T
Stimson, Robert .160
Stinnett, .Joan . ..I'l~
~tIn~on, Janet . ZU~
StIllman, A. B'. .. 1~
Steirwalt, Harry 14~
Stocks, KolJert .. lzo
Stoduaru, Ruth ..~O~
Stone. Kneeland ~:l~. ~e
Storker~on. Mary ..~o~
titorli, E:dgar .124
Storli, Kirman .... 124, 2:j\), 2:37
Stow, Virgil 120
Striekler. Charlotte 1H
Strohecker, Edward.
... 144, 242, 243, 246
Strong. Herbert .......... 1:)4
Stuart, Ermine. ... Z02
Stuart, Jim 22~
Style~, Charlotte 1~O
Sullivan. George .....146, 247
Sullivan. Lloyd 1:12, 265, 267
Surles, Leonard 160
Sutherland. Helen 202
Sutherland. Jean . . 1~
Sutton, Beverly 180
Swango, Florence 1l:J2
Swanson, Earl. . 150
Swan~on, Earle 124
Swart. Bettylou
.... 177. In. 26:1, :116
Swearingen, Virginia. . 204
Sweet, Mary Alice. .. 204
Swift. Alice 198
Swift, Eleanor ... 198. 266
SWink. Don .....146
Tat. Russell J. . 95
Tait. James 134
Tattersall, Edwyn Russell 160
Tawney. Ruth .
....... ...49. 55, 175. 200, 201
Taylor. Doris. .. 180
T'aylor, ~rargaret 1:12
Taylor, Jean ]]9, 191>
Taylor. Pat 200. 266
Taylor, Helen ..... 206
Taylor, Patricia
................ .177, 204, 263, 271
Taylor, Catherine .... 68, 190
Taylor. H. R. 114
Teeter, J 'Warren 320
Teeters, Eleanor Mae 200
Telford, Carol June 192
Terry, Clair 160
Terry, Leland . .. 16~, 169
T~rry, Roy 71
Thatcher, Jean. . 206
Thatcher. Mary 206. 252, 263
Theda. Margie. . 190
Theobald. Roma 69. 186
Thomas, Donald 126
Thomas, Edna May 194
Thomas. Ed ........55. 156
Thompsen, Theodore 170
Thompson. Betty Jane 275
Thompson. Blanche 202
Thompson, Fayette 55. 160
Thompson, Jerry Joseph .. 150
Thompson. John 122
Thompson, Lester \Villiam
................... 50, 55, 160, 230
Thomson. Beatrice 54
Thomson, 'William 68
Thurmond, Arleen... . 194
Thyng, Arnie 196
Timm, Bernhard Wayne 150
Timmins. James ...... 275, 292
Titus, Marjorie Ellen 101. 204
Tohie, Frank. . 128
Todd, Barbara 200
Tomasi. Howard. ...55, 134
Tomlinson. Frances
250, 251. 254
Tongue, Bob 132
Toole, Allan 140
Toon, Robert 164
1"ooze, Virginia 204
Torgeson, Louis. . 126
Torrence. Ellen 109
Torrey. Gordon HS
Totman, Hubert 150
'Tower, Don 152, 237, 246
Towne, Wayne ...... 168
Trask, Roy .. 154
35L
General Index
Lemon Punch _. ._ .... 321
Activities . .. __ -- .... _._ ..... _....257
W. A. A.. -- _ __ 250, 251
Football . ... _._........ 218
Basketball_ 226
Baseball.__ "'___"'" .231
Track .. ... .... ._ ...234
Golf and Tennis .. 238, 239
Swimming .. _240, 241
Intramurals __ _._ _ 242, 243
'Wrestling and Boxing 244
Order of the "0" -----._ __ ._ 245
MJiitary ._ 246, 247
Vlomen's Sports _._._. .. _ _ 248
______ .. __ ._. __ ..._...... _... _.....217Athletics
ASUO Officers 258, 259
Senior Class Officers .. _ 260, 261
Junior Class Officers 262, 263
Phi Theta Upsilon _ 263
Sophomore Class Officers 264, 265
Kwama ----------------------- ._ _ _266
Skull and Dagger .. _. .. _ _. 267
Freshmen Class Officers 268, 269
AWS Officers and Council 270, 271
Emerald .__ __ 273
Rally Committee __ .__ . 276, 277
Homecoming . _._. __ ...278
Concert Series . . 284, 285
Dances . ._. __ . _ _ 287
Students Work .__ . ._ 292, 293
Students Play _. _.294, 295
Junior Weekend ... _.. __ ....296
Tug-o-war _. 306, 307
Outstanding Students _308 - 313
Wesley Club . . _.. .__ ..314
Hui-O-Kamuina .. _ 314
Bernard Daly Club . .. __ __ ._._ ..315
Librarians _ ...315
YWCA ...____.316
YMCA .. __ .__ .________________317
Oregano .__ ._ .. _.. _. ._318
Associations __ . 121
Inter-Fraternity Council .__ .. _ 121
Alpha Hall ... _ 122
Alpha Tau Omega __.. _. .124
Beta Theta Pi _ ... _..._ _..126
Campbell Coops _._ .. __ .. _ _128
Canard Club _ .. __ .. _.. _ _130
Chi Psi .. _ .._._ __ _ 132
Delta Tau Delta _ _ _.. 134
Delta Upsilon _ _.. .136
Gamma Hall .. __ ._ .. 138
Kappa Sigma . __ . ._ .. __ .140
Omega Hall _.. _._.142
Phi Delta Theta ._._ _ _ .144
Phi Gamma Delta __ __ _ __ .. 146
Phi Kappa Psi ._. .. _ 148
Phi Sigma Kappa ... _.. ._ _.150
Pi Kappa Alpha ._ .. .. _._ .. 152
Sherry Ross Hall . .__ _ 154
Sigma Alpha Epsilon _. _ .156
Sigma Alpha Mu _.. __ .__._ 158
Sigma Chi 160
Sigma Hall .. . _.. .._ 162
Sigma Nu . .. _ .164
Sigma Phi Epsilon ._ ._ 166
Theta Chi __ . ._. .__ 168
Yeomen _.__ _._ _.. __ 170
Zeta Hall __ . .__ ._. __ .172
House Manager's Association.. 174
Inter-Dorm Council _._175
Pan-Hellenic Council ._. ._ _177
Alpha Chi Omega . .__ 178
Alpha Delta Pi .. __ .. ._ .180
Alpha Gamma Delta .... ._ __ .182
Alpha Omicron Pi ._. .__ ._._ .. _184
Alpha Phi _~ . _.. 186
Alpha Xi Delta _. ... _. .. _.188
Chi Omega .: . . ._. __ 190
Coed Cooperatives . ._ _192
Delta Delta Delta __ .__ _ __ 194
Delta Gamma . .. __ ._ _196
Gamma Phi Beta ._._. __ .. __ . 198
Hendricks Hall ._ _.. __ ._.200
Ondes _. ______. __ .. 202
Kappa Alpha Theta _.. . .204
Kappa Kappa Gamma ... __ 206
Pi Beta Phi . 208
Sigma Kappa .. . . . 210
Susan Campbell Hall .. 212
Zeta Tau Alpha .. . 214
Law School .__ . __ 73
Phi Delta Phi .. __ .__________ 74
Phi Alpha Delta . . .. _ __ ._. 77
Graduates _.._ _.. __ _ _.. 78
Journalism School ._ 65
Sigma Delta Chi __ ._ .. ._ .. .. 68
Theta Sigma Phi . _.. __ .._ 68
Alpha Delta Sigma _._. __ 69
Gamma Alpha Chi . _. 69
Graduates .. __ ._._. . ._ _._. 70
Lower Division School . .._.. 81
Asklepiads . ._._._. . .__ 87
Education School . . ... . 57
Phi Lambda Theta .__ .__ ._. 60
Graduates __ _ . ..... __ . . 62
Physical Education School 105
Fencing .... ._ __109
Ski Team . __ .. . __ 110
Ski Club _._ ._______ 110
Graduates .. _ ._. . .Ill
Music School _ _.._... . .. 97
Phi Beta _._ _. . . 101
Phi Mu Alpha _. . 102
Mu Phi Alpha __ . . ... 102
Graduates _. . .. 103
Medical School._... ... _._._. . 89
Graduates (Nursing) . 93
Graduates (Medicine) . 94
Arts and Letters School _._ .... _ 25
Delta Phi Alpha ._ ... .__ ._._ 29
Drama ... .___ ___ ._. ._ 30
Speech ._. __ . _ _.. 36
Graduates .. __ __ ._ _ 38
Social Science School . 113
Sigma Omega Chi .__ ._. . ._.117
Graduates ._118 & 119
Administration . .. __ . 9
Art and Architecture School.... 17
Graduates _. __ . ... _._. 22
Business Administration School 41
Tau Delta Chi _._._._. 48
Phi Chi Theta . . 49
Beta Gamma Sigma _ _.. _._._. 50
Beta Alpha Psi .. .. __ 51
Graduates _. .. .. __ ._._ _._._ 52
352