A summary. The Oregana records a year's growth in the 72-year-old University which includes the following: Cover: The University of Oregon Campus from the air, early fall. Ektachrome from an altitude of 1000 feet by W. Kirk Braun. 1 2Campus. New benches and the buildings of war con- verted to peacetime use dot the Old Campus. ; _T:, . . _.,.. -"....... ~ ...~.,':, 3 Schools. The classrooms are crowded, although the per- centage of veterans is lower than for the previous year. mUt\ '5 doh-wt. c fa5Sr-. .......I U-lUVYLS 5 , 1....-- ••• I=.! 6 d ' ,a dlITQ""Y\ Improvements. Oregon builds for the future. New buildings rise in the shadows of old ones. 7 8/ ___ ______L_ ~~__~~~_~ Activities. Honoraries, clubs and traditional social events claim some time from almost every student. 9 Projects. Dreams of a Mill- race again full grow hazy. McArthur Court is still the headquarters of student ac- tivities. 10 I~ I I 11 12 Spirit. Rush Week brings out house spirit, while football games are the final test of school spi rit. 13 W 01In"i.N\ ' s dotuN\s Housing. The focal point of each student's life is in his campus home. 15 16 o ,d u -r- C(lJVY) PllJ) As I Sit and Dream at Evening As I sit and dream at evening Of those days now past and gone; And I think of all the old friends Whose memories to me return; I can see them now in fancy As they were in days of yore, And the sweetest dreams in all this world Are dreams of Oregon, Oh those days at Oregon, They are the best of all (The best of all); Those dear old days at Oregon Are past but oft recalled (But oft recalled); And yet in fancy I return To those dear old days for which I yearn. I like a shady place by the old Millrace At dear old Oregon. Students exc1umge greetings behind the Music Building. Ektachrome by W. Kirk Braun. 17 Editor Business Manager PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE, OREGON ROSS YATES OLGA YEVTICH 1948 19 SECTION -II-ACTIVITIES Spring '47 Activities .___ __ __ _ _ __ __ 113 Fall '47 Activities __ ___ _130 Winter '48 Activities 145 Personalities and Fashions _ _161 Concert and Lecture Series _ 174 ASUO and Class Officers 177 Service Honoraries _ __ __ _ _ 186 Publications ___ _ 201 Clubs and Organizations _ __ _ 216 Sports __ ___ __ _ 251 SECTION III-LIVING ORGANIZATIONS Rush Week__ ____ _ -- - - -- ------_ --------- . 306 House Dances___________ - 308 House Writeups and Informals __ ___ __________310 Women's Houses _ . 321 Men's Houses 350 Inter-House Service Organizations_______________ __ 387 Intramurals . . __ . -_ 394 An early fall afternoon catches touch football players practicing .;.../d~ """;....:.iIoIcog.::.;..,,---_i_n_th_e_sh_adow of the Coburg hills. __""""-_---"---=;i::::::~~.....,;_____:~~~~~...:.:....;",;..:;~~~:..::::m: 20 JOHNSON HALL Willard L. Marks, President of the State Board, who died November 17, 1947 RESPONSIBILITIES of the co-ordinated State Board of Higher Education include the control of records, accounts, funds and property, faculty appointments and curricular allocations. The board also controls the rela- tionships of the various institutions with the Legislature and the general public. The members are chosen by the Governor with the consent of the Senate for a term of nine years, with one member retiring each year. The present system, inaugurated in 1929, provides a single governing board for all state institutions of higher ed u- cation. Tragedy struck October 29, J947, when Governor Earl Snell and two other top state officials were killed in a plane crash. After Governor Snell's death John H. Hall, speaker of the House of Representatives, became Gov· ernor. Willard L. Marks, president of the State Board, died November 17, and Edgar "'\tV. Smith took his office. Marks had been appointed to the board October 1, 1933; he became vice-president 15 days later and president .Tan- uary 15, 1934. Former Vice-Presiden t Bernice WaJ ton Sackett also died in 1947. State Board of Higher Education officers are: Edgar W. Smith, president; R. E. Kleinsorge, vice-president: Charles D. Byrne, secretary; and Dr. Paul C. Packer, chancellor. State Board of Higher Education DR. PAUL C. PACKER, Chancellor (Above) GOVERNOR JOHN H. HALL, who took office after GOVERNOR EARL SNELL (Below) was killed in an air accident October 29, 1947 22 24 Administration HARRY K.NEVVBURN President of the University A Liberal Arts University MAINTAINING AND advancing the position of the academic staff and providing adequate classroom and living space for a record-breaking enrollment were two of the major problems with which the Administra- tion dealt during the year. In the first instance, the State Legislature approved a budget providing for modest increases in the salaries of the professional staff. These increases were aimed at more nearly bringing the University's position in line with other institutions in the area. With probably the greatest single turnover in staff in its 71 year history-most of it occasioned by the state law making retirement at 65 compulsory-the Administration also faced the problem of picking outstanding new men to replace those leaving the institution. Appointments included Dr. Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the School of Education; Dr. Eldon L. Johnson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and the Graduate School; Dr. Samuel N. Dicken, head of the Department of Geology and Geogra- phy; Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, head of the Department of Economics; Dr. Roy C. McCall, head of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Arts; and Dr. D. M. Dougherty, head of the Department of Foreign Languages. Vergil S. Fogdall was appointed assistant dean of men, and the dean's office was moved into larger quarters in the new war surplus building, Emerald Hall. The offices of Dean of 'Women Golda P. Wickham also were moved to Emerald Hall, thus facilitating student counseling by bringing the two offices under one roof. DONALD M. DuSHANE, scheduled to assume the position of Director of Student Personnel Services on May 1, 1948 EARL M. PALLETT, Assistant to the President Also new tenants of Emerald Hall were Curtis E Avery, registrar, and his staff. Mr. Avery was assisted by Clifford L. Constance, associate registrar, in supervising registration, issuing grades and changing courses. James D. Kline, a new appointee, took over veterans' enrollment problems in his position as assistant registrar. Obtaining and utilizing surplus property was chiefly under the supervision of Earl M. Pallett, assistant to the president, who also doubled as chairman of the Educa- tional Activities Board and the Student Affairs Commit- tee. Karl W. Onthank, clean of personnel administration, was in charge of housing and the employment office. CURTIS E. AVERY, Registrar 25 University Officials FRED N. MILLER, Director of the Health Service Heads of Service Departments JOSEPHINE MOORE, Acting Director of the News Bureau GEORGE N. BELKNAP, University Editor 29 elDON l. JOHNSON, Dean of the College of • liberal Arts. Liberal Arts CONDON HAll Relics of primitive peoples help line the shelves of the museum in Condon Hall. Foreign Languages Geology and Geography History Home Economics Mathematics Philosophy Anthropology Biology Chemistry Economics English .\ S THE CENTRAL and unifying core of the Uni- J-\.versity, the College of Liberal Arts has become the most important and most powerful school of the Uni- versity. It reaches all branches of education. Fall term its 18 departments enrolled 2299 students, while some departments had more students than several of the other schools on the Campus. Liberal Arts instruction has been variously grouped at the University: first, loosely under the Collegiate De- partment; then from 1899 to 1932 under the College of Literature, Science and the Arts. The reorganization of the State System in 1932 split the college and created the College of Arts and Letters, the School of Social Science and a School of Science at Oregon State College. The merger in 1942 consolidated the separate liberal arts divisions into the present College of Liberal Arts. The specific course of study followed by the student in the college is determined by the department in which he finds his major interest. The college, besides offering the means toward a liberal education, provides the only Physics Political Science Psychology Religion Sociology Speech and Drama unified approach to the specialization required by a pro- fessional school. New department heads this year included: S. N. Dicken, Geology and Geography; D. M. Dougherty, For- eign Languages (now merged); and R. C. McCall. Speech and Drama. Enrollment pressures caused the expansion of the inter-departmental curriculum in Pacific Basin Studies under the head of Dr. Paul S. Dull to provide a degree. Two Quonset huts and additional offices in Emerald Hall were added. The previous year, students overflowed lower division classes; this year upper division students also began to feel the crowded condition of the college. Of far-reaching importance was the investigation conducted to take a fresh look at the aims of the College of Liberal Arts and how the college is meeting these aims with its organization and curriculum. Among problems studied during the investigation were the objectives of a liberal education, the requirements of the B.A. and B.S. degrees and the relationship between the College of Liberal Arts and the professional schools. 31 Seniors Elton Allen English Myrtle Creek Andrew Anderson Sociology Eugene . Richard Appling Geology and Geography Eugene George Armen Chemistry Portland Eldene Balcom Foreign Languages Portland Janet Barringer General Social Science Portland Jessica Bartels Foreign Languages Cannon Beach Marjorie Beckett Psychology Eugene William Bessey Psychology Portland John Bingham History Portland Robert Black Mathematics Eugene Betty Boe Sociology Parkdale Sallie Bosch English Portland Thomas Bowen Law Eugene Betty Bowers Psychology Eugene Calvin Boyd Political Science Bend Robert Bristol Biology Hillsboro Betty Brown Foreign Languages Eugene Richard Brown ~j~~~~rm, California Jane Bunch English Portland Mary Bush Foreign Languages Redmond John Caldwell Low Oregon City Mary Carnes Foreign languages Seaside . George Casterline General Science Mabel June Clair Sociology Eugene William Cooke General Science McMinnville lillian Cooper Philosophy St. Helens Mary Coursey Foreign Languages Salem Dorothy Dahlquist , General Social SCience Portland . Frederick Dahlquist Law Portland Howard Dauntless Sociology Portland Geneva Davis History Prineville Caryl Delzell General Arts and letters Portland Viola Dunckley Soeech and Drama lebanon Ervin Dupper Law Eugene Alfred Ellingsan History Mapleton Eugene Astl~y Mathematics Portland Hildur Bailey Sociology Eugene Nancy Boker Sociology Portland James Bedingfield Economics Coos Bay Doris Bednar Law Gresham Jarrell Bell Law Hood River Ruth Bogen Psychology Eugene Darrell Boone English Eugene Mary Booth Sociology St. Helena, California Patricia Boyer Sociology Ontario William Boyer Philosophy Portland Elizabeth Brinton Biology Baker AnGe~~~~isSocial Science Portland Glenna Burnett Psychology . . Burlingame, Callfronla Robert Burns ~~~h Gate, California Bernice Chambers English Portland Thelma Chaney Mathematics Oswego Marion Chessman Sociology Salem Robbieburr Courtney History Eugene Wilbur Craig Biology Coquille . John Cummings Psychology Eugene Joyce Davis Foreign Languages Eugene Mary Day , General Social ~~Ience Honolulu, Hawaii Mavis DelaMare Sociology Ironside Jay Elliott Law Eugene Ernest Ely Biology Portland Delbert Ensign Sociology Eugene Colvin Evans Hillsboro Nino Fernimen Psychology Klomoth Foil, Roy Ferris Economics Eugene Dorothy Fowler Engli,h Grants Pass Barbaro Fullmer Anthropology Wenatchee, Wash. Edward Gallagher Biology Riddle Charles Gieswein History Aurora Bonnie Glennie Sociology Eugene Harry Granger Geology Eugene Gordon Gullion Biology Eugene Dorothy Habel Psychology West Linn Helen Haglund Sociology East Stanwood, Wash. George Hara Chemistry Portland Dole Harlan Political Science Eugene James Harrang Philosophy Foster Harriet Heimburger Phi losophy Eugene Betty Hermann Foreign Languages Portland Joan Hickey History Portland Vivian Hodes Sociology Portland Margaret Holm English Sunnvc;,ide, Wash. Robert Hone Law Rexburg, Idaho Samuel Hughes Low Eugene Evelyn Hunt Psychology Eugene Ralph Isensee History Portlond Robert Johnston Low Portlond Scott Kelley Low Oswe'Jo Robert Ki ncart Law Eugene Seniors Geraldine Fetsch Sociology Euaene John-Flanery Biology Sprinofield Joseph Fleming Low Portlond ons Freeman History Dillord Hugh Gallagher General Science Eugene Sam Galloway Low The Dolles Erna Gawehn Psychology Portlond Marilee Giddings Psychology Eugene Norma Green Anthropology Portlond Jane Greenberg Sociology Portlond Johnathan Goldsmith Psychology New Plymouth, Idoho Patrick Groff Education Klomoth Falls Herbert Hale History Eugene Frederica Hamilton Political Science Roseburg Jack Hannam Low Portland Bjorg Hansen Foreign languages Corvallis James Hatheway Biology Eugene Betty Haugen Sociology Eugene Jean Hayes Pplitical Science Vallejo. California Thomas Hazzard Political Science los Angeles, California Helen Hicks English Portlond Janet Hicks English Partlond Lois Hill Sociology Pendleton Ralph Himmelsbach Low Portland Robert Houglum Soeech and Drama Eugene Beryl Howard English Portland Leland Huff Chemistry Eugene Charlotte Hughes English Bend Sylvia Jensen Mathematics Euqene Antoinette Johns General Social Science Olympia, Washington Eva Johnson Sociology Eugene Jean Johnson Psychology Portland Lola Kirbyson Pacific Basin Studies Portland Nancy Knight English Portland Sanford Kowitt General Social Science Portland Robert Krause Low 35 Newport Seniors John laue Low Eugene Howard lemons Economics Eugene_ Mary Lemons Nursing Education Panhandle, Texas Lenore levi ski Psychology Portland Jo Ann luke Biology Astoria Ronald Lundy History Euqene Dona'id MacKenzie Economics Hillsboro Barbaro Moloney Soeech and Drama Eugene Edith Mays Foreign Languages Boise, Idaho Miriam McCollum Psychology Eugene Vera McCallum Foreign languages Eugene Helen McElfresh Economics Eugene John Middleton Economics Eugene Roy Miller Sociology Eugene Walter Miller Politicol Science Rogue River Warren Miller Politicol Science Volga, South Oak, Arm i nta Moores Genera I Socia 1 Sc Portland Molly Moores Economics Portland Helen Morgan Geography Los, Anqeles, Cal. Louann Morrison Biology Klamath Falls Carolyn Nash English Euaene Donald Nelson History Eugene Jerine Newhouse Psychology Eugene Sidney Nicholson Law Filer, Idaho Clarence O'Brien Economics Dillon, Montona Donald O'Connell Psychology Portland James O'Conner Psychology Lokevipw John O'Kief Law Portland George Pederson Political Science Portland Ann Pekromen Political Science San Frnncisco. Cal. Mildred Perdue Sociology Eupene Neil Perkins Biology Lewiston, Idaho lee Porter Law Eugene Joan Preble English Portland George Proctor Low Klamath Falls Solly Procter Sociology San Francisco, Cal. Bernice lind Sociology Portland Richard Link Mathematics fuqene Bobbie Lloyd English Eugene Karen Mortin English Eugene Elwood Marvin History Eugene Frank Moscol! Bioloqy Dayville Phyllis McMahon Politicol Science Portland Wolter 'Mead Economics Eugene Robert Merrifield History Eugene Sylvia Mitchell Law Canby David Mooers Biology Portland Dee Moore History Ontario Nell Moshofsky General Social Science Eugene Dohna Mullarky Politicol Science Burns Keith Murphy General Social Science Portland Arley Norcross Sociology Son Francisco, California Harry Nordwick Law Medford Keith Noren History Portland Kathryn Osterholm English Portland Robert Over Speech and Drama Salem Robert Owens Law Portland lee Petrasek English Malin Robert Pinnick Chemistry Euqene Jim Popp History Seattle, Washington Randi Raanes History Portland Mary Raffety Sociology Portland Howard Ramey English Portland Seniors Libby Spiruta English Scio Mary Spri nger English Portland Bernice Stearns Political Science Medford Fred Steed Hislory Portland 37 Mary Struve English \'Vatsonvill~, California Ellen Sutherland Philosophy Eugene James Thoburn English Sonora, California John Thomas Low Portland Adelaide Schooler Journalism Boise, Idaho Jean Scott English San Francsico, California Mauri ne Seaman General Social Science Coos Bay Charles Sears Psychology Marcola Phyllis Williams Foreign Languages Medford Arthur Wiltse History Springfield Selwin Wisdom Mathematics Cheshire June Wiswell General Science Haines Hazel Trollinger Law LaGronde Victoria Utz History Portlond Ruth Van Orsdel Psychology Solem Robert Van Voctor Sociology Portland Jean Wanty English Oakland, California Pat Warring . General Science Tulelake, California Janet Watts English Tacoma, Washington John Weisel Chemistry Albian, Idaho Kathleen Shelley English Vida Mary Sherman Sociology Portland Lynette Shetterly Sociology Willamina Gordan Siev,ke Psychology Eugene Ferdinand Reinke Economics Portland Coral Ridenour Sociology San Francisco, Califomia Mary Ruckman Sociology Alicel Gerald Sackett Sociology Eugene Nancy Wortman History Portland Jean Wyckoff Mathematics Oakland, California Robert York Economics Portland -.. Paul Smithrud General Science Eugene Ellen Spencer Psychology Florence George Sperling Mathematics Portland William Thomas Economics Portland Margaret Thompson Sociology Medford Shirley Thurman Psychology Emmett, Idoho Joan Sears Foreign Languages Portlond Cecelia Sensor Psychology San Diego, California Claire Sering English Portlond Everett Varo Political.science Bend Donald Wadsworth Low Portlond Wilson Walker Sociology Portlond Florence Wood Sociology Ashlond Floyd Wood Philosophy Portland Virginia Woodward English' Portlond Helen Steele Sociology Milwaukie Betty Stewart Psychology Twin Foils, Idoho Robert StiN Political Science Eugene Samuel Sargent Geology ond Geogrophy Eugene Richard Savinar Philosophy Portland Sue Schoenfeldt English Portland Harry White Eng lish Portlond Jo Ann Whitson English Portlanrl Robert Wikott Psychology Portland Dolores Ray Psychology Medford Lawrence Ray Psychology Cottage Grove Floyd Rayburn Psychology Eugene THIS YEAR I\IARKED the' 25th anni- versary of the founding of the Oregon Chapter of Sigma Xi, National Fraternity for the Encouragement of Research in Science. Election to Sigma Xi is on the basis of accomplishment in scientific research. Seven departments of the University are represcn ted in thc membership: geology and geography, physics, chemistry, mathe- matics, biology, psychology and anthro- pology. The University of Oregon Medi- cal School in Portland is also included in the chapter. Officers for the year were Professor Lloyd YV. Staples, president; Dr. John [\,'1 Pearson, vice-president: Professor E. G. Eb- bighausen, secretary; and Professor Ken- neth S. Ghent, treasurer. l\IOI1thly meetings were held, with a scientific paper presented at each meeting. Several outstanding lecturers visiteci the group. Phi Beta Kappa Sigma Xi Students unpack a new machine for the Physics Department. 38 The newly-chosen Senior Six is the center of attention at this meeting of the liberal arts intellectuals. ELECTION TO Phi Beta Kappa, Na-tional Scholastic Honorary Fraternity. is largely on the basis of superior scholar- ship in the field of liberal arts. I\loral character, a sense of responsibility and promise of future achievcment are also taken into consideration. While membership in Phi Beta Kappa is an honor to the individ ual, the presence of a chapter on a campus is a mark of dis- tinction to a university. Only schools with highly-rated liberal arts curricula may establish chapters. Members are admitted twice a year- once in the fall, when the outstanding "Senior Six" of the Senior Class are chosen. and again in the spring, when a larger group is selected. Officers for the year were: Dr. Bertram Jessup, president; Dr. E. C. A. Lesch. vice- president; and Elizabeth Findly. secretary. MARIAN CHESSMAN, President tHE OREGON CHAPTER of Alpha Kappa Delta, National Sociology Fraternity, was founded in 19~5. The ideal of the fraternity is to attempt to establish a more ra t ional society through correct manipula tion of the structures and functions of society. Although inactive during the war, the organization has gro"'n steadily, and 2~ new members were initiated tl-iis year. ~Iembers are elected on the basis of high scholarship and interest in sociology and the problems and research surro~lI1ding this field. Guest speakers were presentecl at the meetings, held nvice a term. The 28 members inc1uclecl a full sociology faculty membership. Dr. Joel V. Berreman was adviser and nat ion'll representative. Officers were Marian Chess- man. president, and Joan Farmer, secretary-treasurer. Hildur Bailey Ann Burgess Marian Chessman Barbara Clark Joan Farmer Grace Gimre Betty Haugen Norma Granstrom Susan Huffaker Max j ne Jam ieson Barbaro Jirak Shu-Chuang Lu Kin Virgil Larson Nell Mashafsky Leona Ormond "Dolores Ray Jacqueline Sherman Richard Ulrey Lucibel Van Alta Robert Von Vector Mary Wasmann Gordon Burbee subjects himself to a Psych Lab experiment. Alpha Kappa Delta 39 Long hours in lab are the rule for premedical students. 40 Robert Dougherty John Flonery Cloyton Morgon Dono Id O'Connell Norman Rubens Bi II Shermon John Weisel Stonley Welborn George Wright DICK BROCK, President Asklepiflds , ASKLEPIADS, PREMEDICAL Honor- ary, t.apped its new members during Junior vVeekend, when members, in white robes and masks, marched during the All- Campus Luncheon. The honorary main- tained an active program throughout the school year, arranging for discussions on medical subjects by local physicians and giving informal guidance to Freshman students in premedics. It held a stag picnic spring term for the science professors of the University. Admittance to Askl.epiads is on a basis of scholarship and character. The require· ments are patterned by the entrance re- quirements of the University of Oregon Medical School. The local chapter was founded in 1929. Officers of Asklepiads were: Dick Brock, president, and Warren Lovell, secretary- treasurer. R. R. Huestis, zoology profes- sor, was adviser. \:: '. Warren Miller, Boyd Peterson, Ralph Teters, Nancy Peterson, Kenneth Neal, Winston Carl, Professor E. C. Robbins. LHE BETA LAMBDA Chapter of Delta Phi Alpha, National German Honorary, was established at the University in 1936. Its primary purpose is to encourage high scholarship in the study of German. Membership in Delta Phi Alpha consists of students who for at least two years have had outstanding records in German as well as high averages in other courses. The honorary elects and initiates new members each spring term. Officers this year were: Dick Lawson, president; Olga Yevtich, secretary; and Miss Juanita Demmer, adviser. .c~. • WA.RREN MILLER, Presiden, rJeltil SignlilRho Deltil Phi i\lpha Juanita Demmer Biorg Hansen Richard Lawson Leona Ormond IN ITS SECOND year of post-war re- vival, Delta Sigma Rho, National Fo- rensic Honorary, took part in the growth of the Oregon Department of Speech and Drama. Chapter members won first place honors in men's discussion at Linfield and men's extemporaneous speaking at the Pacific Forensic League Tournament last spring. They also won first place awards in men's extemporaneous and women's impromptu contests in the fall tournament of the northern division of the Western Associa tion of Speech held at Whitman College Members were active and successful participants in the inter-collegiate forensic program. Their primary contribution lay, however, in providing the University Sym- posium Program with its hardest-working and most effective speakers. Warren Miller headed the group dur- ing the year. Shirley Rubenstein Sam Sargent Ellen Sutherland Gene Thompson Beatrice Westendorf Clifton Wilcox Astrid Williams Olga Yevtich 41 42 DEAN SIDNEY W. LITTLE FROM A RELATIVELY small school before the war, the great increase of students has made the School of Architecture one of the largest in the country. Yet it retains many of the advantages previously found in the smaller student body: personal attention by the staff and a closely-knit student body. But restricted enrollment is necessary because of lack of facilities and staff to accommodate the present demand. Serious staff losses in the past two years have been gradually replaced by outstanding pro- fessional men from all over the country. An example is Sidney W. Little, who has completed his second year as dean of the school. The School of Architecture operates on the assumption that the architect of today must do more than merely draw up plans for a building. His education must be broad, and he must understand the larger social values of the time and place in which he works. The school stresses the concept of individual work; the student is trained to rely upon him- self to solve problems presented to him tor study. From his first course in Basic Design the student progresses through a series of carefully planned courses until, at the termination of his work, he will have experienced as many of the variable elements in his chosen field as is possible to incorporate in four or five years. More than ever before the School of Architecture has integrated courses within the school itself, so that no matter which specific field the student might choose he will gain knowledge of related fields before he is considered to have satisfactorily completed his work. Printing from stone is one of the crafts tau!lht by the school. A couple of chislers learn how to make something from nothing. Vernon Randall drives a hard bargain when it comes to buying Christmas cards at the annual Art Bazaar. Mark Sponenburgh, instructor in sculpture, echoes the pensive mood of one of his composition9. Two minds and four hands are often necessary in weaving. A r t s A I I • I e d a 11 d School of A R C H I T E C T II R E Don Clauson and Jim Ince make preliminary sketches for a construction problem. Clay takes a definite form through the combination of hands and wheels. The Art Bazaar cashier chalks up another bit of profit for a successful art student. 44 An art student makes Christmas cards to order while customers wait. Wire composition for spacial design 45 IIApostle" -by Sponenburgh "Saint Francis" -by Sponenburgh FREDERICK T. HANNAFORD Professor of Architecture ANDREW M. VINCENT Professor of Drawing and Painting Nat Adams Boise, Idoho Edward Cauduro Portland Carolyn Hinson Oswego Seniors Mary Anderson Sacramento, California Tom Collins Sauth Gate, California Harry Hoelfel Beaverton Phylis Annala Hood River Patricia Davis Tigard Mary Holm Portland Barbara Borrevik Reedsport William Dugan Eugene Helen Krueger Roseburg Virginia Bratfisch Medford Max Fowler Seattle, Washington lucille lester Reedsport Wolter Brown Eugene Lura Givnan Portland Lorna lewis Eugene Students in Basic Design labor long over delicate models, Robert Martinson Portland George Prince Eugene Arthur Stilwell Vancouver, British Columbia Evangeline Moshofsky Beaverton Kathryn Schneider Portland Barbara Thorn Portland Joyce Niedermeyer Medford James Snell Pasadena, California Dorothy Warren Pendleton Eugene Norris Eugene Cleone Steel hammer Berkeley. California Nancy Williamson San Francisco, California Janis Petersen Portland lorraine Still Eugene Audrey Wood Portland Seniors Allied Arts League ~I1HE ALLIED ARTS LEAGUE is a social and service organization of the students of all the departments of the School of Architecture and Allied Arts. The league's calendar for the year in- cluded a picnic spring term; the Freshman Party, a welcoming for new students at the beginning of fall term; and the Beaux-Arts Ball winter term. The league also managed the Art Bazaar, a large-scale sale of student artists' work, near the end of fall term. Officers for the year were: Edward Erickson, president; Ann Hite, vice-presi- dent; Charles Wetherbee, secretary-treas- urer; and Ken Wollenweber, publicity chairman. ED ERICKSON, President The smile of the model provides an inspiration for a Drawing Class. 47 ADJI,lIN/STRATORS. unlike poets, are m~de, nOt born. The aim of the School of Busmess Admnllstrat,on IS to prepare 'ts students for responsibility and Con.strUCt,ve bUSlOess leadershIp when the oPPOrtunity comes. All graduate~ are nOt expected to become top executives immediately uPon enterlOg the business world, for the details of a specific business and a mature ';udg. 'nent a"e acqulted only through experience. But the elements of business and the perspective needed for progreSSive leadership can best be secured in the businessschools of the COuntry. Oregon tOday ranks upper fifth in the nation among cOllege schools of business, Working in close moperatio n with business men of the state, the school during the year enabled POtentIal careerists to visit industrial and merCantile organizations in Eugene and POrtland, Frequent guest speakers in student couferences and class. rooms diScussed oPPOrtunities and problems in their individual fields of business en terprise. The enrollmen t this year exceeded 1300 students, a 30 per Cent increase OVet last year. To accommOdate this grOwing desire for business training a diversified Cur. ricu1um Was taught by instruCtors considered experts in their respective fields. Re. sponsi,'e to a changing World, increased emphasis will be placed on the fields of Per. sonnel and Production Management. and a course in Air TranspOrtation is beingadded • For the past 12 years Victor P. MOlTis has been dean of the SchOOl of Business Administration. A man of varied talents, he has worked for the development of the state, and to him belongs much of the credit for making the school One of the Out. standing in the nation. \ 48 ~ - t: d en Q .. = = ~ C m :J> :3 = - z 00 < 0 ... .. .. . Q 0 '" . . . . = :a ~ = Q 0 '" ro '" I iii .. .. . 00 00 ~ ~ 00 Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ... .. Q = 50 WESLEY C. BALLAINE, Associote Professor of Business Administration CARDINAL L. KELLY, Professor of Business Administration ARTHUR B. STILLMAN, Professor of Business Administration ALFRED L. LOMAX, Professor af Business Administration NEWel H. COMISH, Professor of Business Administration EDWARD G. DANiel, Professor of Business Administrotion ORIN K. BURRelL, Professor of Business Administration Audio-visual aids help BA students by explaining phases of the profession. An advertising class inspects model layouts and discusses them under the direction of R. D. Millican. 51 52 leonard Ackerman Springfield Merle Aden Wilsonville George Alexander Salem Alexander Allan Eugene Estella Allen Portland Charles Allenbach Woodburn Dale Anderson Aberdeen, Washington Edwin Baker Eugene Janice Baldwin Eugene Wayne Bartholemy Portland Louise Bartlett Eureka, California John Bates Eugene Robert Bechtle Portland leonard Behrends Eugene Williom Bell Clatskanie Paul Bender Portland James Bennett Portland Joseph Bennett Portland Harry Betebenner Eugene Marian Bingham Portland George Booros Portland Lucille Bouck Eugene John Brown Eugene Fred Burnett Eugene John Burris Eugene Williom Byrd Solem Richord Callohan Eugene Winston Carl Portland Bernard Carr Portland Ralph Caughell Coquille Jean Caufield Oregon City Robert Chapman Portland Maurice Childs Eugene Everett Cobb Portland William Cobb Portland Edsel Calvi n Gold Beach Joseph Courtney Eugene Raymond Curry Eugene Robert Doggett Portland Jock Daly Kirkland, Washington Philip Dana Eugene Bruce Davis Klamath Falls Eugene Davis Ukiah, California Clifford DeFoe Eugene David Delano Torrence, California Nila Desinger Portland Edward DeVaney Bremerton, Washington Marylu Diamond Boise, Idaho Helen Dobbin Eugene Mary Dobrinin Shedd Karl Dunaway Eugene Louis Duncan Grants Pass Vera Duren Eugene Benjamin Elder Eugene Seniors Seniors James EllisonPortlondWilliom Ellison Portlond John Emerson Eugene Harold Everton Grants Pass Joseph Fernandez Portlond Jacqueline Findloter Corvallis Gloria Fletcher Portlond John Flynn Eugene Jane Garrison Portlond William Githens Cottage Grove Joseph Glennie Eugene Judy Groham Prineville Cecil Gray Eugene Bette Hack Eugene Hollis Hackley Millbrae, California Joseph Hall Portland lowell Hamm Collooe Grove Mervin Hanscom Harbor Joyce Hansen Grants Pass Nolan Haugen Eugene Robert Heestand Oswego Eugene Heikkala EUgene Donald Hensey Daly City, California Billie Hepler Coquille James Hickman Medford letha Hinton Hamilton Nancy Hoerlein Hood River Garland Hoffman Eugene Grover Hofstetter Salem Ralph Hogan Ukiah, California Donald Holden Portlond Baker Holman Montgomery, Alabama Shirley Hostick Eugene Robert Hubbard Medford George Huggins Coos Bay Marcella Jackson The Dalles Clyde Johnson Astoria Ogden Johnson Portland John Judy Eupene Don Kay Portland Jack Kay Solt Lake City, Utah Glen Kelly Eugene Kenneth Kenagy Salem Ardelle Kerrigan Portland Gus Kikes Portland Pot King Lebanon Horace Kirk Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Dan Krieger Portland Jean lausmann Portland James lee Portland Raymond lee Portland Allan Littlefield Portland Kenneth loder Eugene Wesley lorenz Eugene 53 54 Wilmer lyon Eugene Donald Malarkey Warrenton Eugene Mallicoat Portland James Mann Altadena, California Stanley Marshall Bottle Creek, Iowa Robert Matteson Portland Mary McClellen Albany Moryllyn McFarlane Dayton Glen Meredith Eugene Dale Miller Sprinqbrook Donald Miller McMinnville John Miller Portland Declo Misley West Linn Otto Mitusch Stabekk, Norway lyle Montgomery Sprinofield Nodine· Marfoo Eugene Guy Mount Oregon City Robert Nelson Woodburn Rodney Nelson Portland Roy Nicolai Portland Stanton Nystrom Washougal. Washington John O'Hara Lexinaton Phyllis O'Holiaren - Euoenp- Don O'Neill Olympia, Washington Euclid Paris Euqenp. Gordon Parr Portland William Pengro Eugene Vernon Perkins Eugene Jean Petersen Portland Donald Pinkerton Portland Wolter Pitts Olymoia, Washington Joseph Pond Portland Jock Puffinbarger Socramento. California Ed;th Roy Eugp.ne John Rakow Son Francisco. California Gordon Reeves Eugene Robert Reeves Solem Richard Richardson Saginaw. Michigan Thomas Robb Portland Bryon Roberts Albanv Nadi ne Robertson Tillamook James Robson Portland John Rogers Portland Harold Ross Warren William Rooper El'gene Virginia Rue Euqene Stanley Sackett Sheridan Harold Saltzman Portland George Schafer Portland John Schell Portland Harold Schmechel Portland Roqer Schnell Salem Lois Schwegler Seasidp Oscar Seido Clackamas Seniors Students check long columns of numbers on adding machines. Treva larsen Lewiston, Idaho William Weber Fore~t Grove Nadine Tobin Son Francisco, Col. Frederick Weber Hood River Harry Thorp Springfield Howard Wease Portland Dorrell Thompson Eugene Froynie Watkins Tillomook Robert Terrall Union Macleod Thiessen Lewiston, Idaho lloyd Stutsman Roseburg Robert Sullivan Solem Arthur Somner Eugene John Sporks Eugene Robert Stanbery Eugene lorry Stoeven Son Mateo, California Lambert Snow Portlond Glenn Snyder Euge(le Allen Smith Medford Richard Smith Portlond Janice Seymour Portlond Woldo Silver West Linn Suzanne Simmons Eugene Charles Slaymaker Klamath' Falls Seniors 55 Seniors Roy Turrell Eugene Curt Welborn Portland Porter Underwood Portland Barbaro Williams Eugene Roy Walker Portland William Wilson Eugene Warren Ward Portland Leland Wimberly Roseburg Harvey Wardrip Eugene John Woodworth Eugene Neil Warner Eugene Elizabeth Wright Eugene Robert Warner Portland John Yeager Eugene Bettiano Watkins Tillamook Dwight Zulauf Phoenix LAMBERT SNOW, President Beta AIphil Psi THE PURPOSE OF Beta Alpha Psi, National Ac- counting Honorary, is to provide accounting students a stimulus for scholarship and a means of meeting prac- ticing accountants and discussing problems of mutual interest. During the year the honorary held monthly dinner meetings, to which prominent men in the accounting profession or other related fields were invited as guest speakers to acquaint members with current trends in the business world. Members are chosen from the Junior and Senior Classes. They mw,t be accounting majors and have main- tained a three-point average in accounting courses. Officers for the year were: Lambert Snow, president: Dick Chedester, vice-president; Ray Curry, treasurer; and Don McIntosh, secretary. 56 Herold Brevig Andrew Iskra Orin Burrell Cardinal Kelly Richard Chedester Stanley Marshall William Cobb Don Mel ntash Raymond Curry Richard Smith Charles Flesher Lambert Snow Donald Frisbie A. B. Stillman Melvin Holt Louise Bartlett Richard Callahan William Cobb Jacqueline Findlate( Donald Frisbie Nancy Hocrlein Glenn Snyder Frederick Weber John Yeager BetH Gamma Sigma Phi Chi Theta WESLEY C. BALLAINE, President MEMBERSHIP IN Beta Gamma Sigma, BusinessAdministration Honorary, is based entirely on scholarship. Each fall term the honorary selects pledges from the highest ten per cent of the Senior Class and each spring term from the top two per cent of the Junior Class. Beta Gamma Sigma is composed of both students and faculty members. During spring term the group chooses the outstanding Freshman in Business Administration, and his name is added to the Beta Gamma Sigma plaque in the Com- merce Building. Officers for the year were Professor W. C. Ballaine, president, and Miss Jessie Smith, secretary-treasurer. ELIZABETH WRIGHT, President Marian Bingham Betty Carkin Belly Clark Eli nor Dasch Nila Desinger Jacqueline Findlater Virginia Givnan Janice Hansen Joyce Hansen lois Heagle Nancy Hoerlein Lucy Holloman Bernice Johnson Pot King Ardath McDaniel Maryllyn McFarlane Gretchen Nicolai Sally Schilling Suzanne Simmons Genevieve Siskey Joyce Strickland Sally Waller Fraynie Watkins Marjorie Weeks lou Weston Bqrbora Williams Johanne Wong Elizabeth Wright IN ITS PROGRAM to promote better understanding between present and future professional women, Phi Chi Theta during the year presented guest speakers from the business world and a one-day conference on "Expand- ing Horizons for Women in Business." The chapter as- sisted with the Oregon Retail Distributors' Institute and the Student Business Conference. Social activities included a tea honoring new women Business Administration majors, luncheons and a re- ception. LoDell Lamson received the Phi Chi Theta Scholar- ship Key, presented each spring to the outstanding Senior woman in Business. Officers were Elizabeth Wright, Sue Simmons, Jac- queline Fincllalcr, Nancy Horlein ami Lois Heagle. 57 QQ-=~C/) c:o ~z ' oIIIIIIou«-. An Audio-Visual Aids Closs gets expert instruction as part of its pre-teaching training. M EN STUDENTS returned in large numbers to the School of Education this year, swell-ing the already overcrowded conditions to the bursting point and emphasizing more than ever the inadequacy of present facilities. The offices and classrooms of the building were redecorated early in the year in an attempt to make the best of a bad situation, and even more extensive remodeling is on the agenda for the future. Plans are being formulated to put the school on Senior standing, requiring two years of previolls college work of every student entering the school. A new degree designed especially for teachers, master of science and general studies, will be conferred upon graduates of the school. New dean of the School of Education is Dr. Paul B. Jacobson. In February Dr. Jacobson assisted in the editing of the yearbook of the American Association of School Administrators at Chicago and in February attended a meetin:~ of the association at Atlantic City. Professor F. L. Stetson was elected president of the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, an organization which accredits and sets standards for colleges and high schools. In December he presided over a three-day meeting of the association held in Spokane. In planning its curricula the School of Education recognizes three qualifications for a good teacher: mastery of subject mateer, an understanding of child and adolescent psychology and of professional problems and techniques, and a broad and liberal education. These are the aims which are kept in mind in the training of the prospective secondary school teachers of tomorrow. 59 PAUL E. KAMBLY, Professor of Education PAT A. KILLGALLON, Professor of Education CARL L. HUFFAKER, Professor of Education FRED L. STETSON, Professor of Education An instructor explains principles of spatial design to University High School students. 61 Marjorie Chundler La Grande Hope Baney Yamhill Glenn Aplin Medford Verno Aplin Medfo·rd Seniors Virginia Denecke Rock Island, Illinois June Dock EUgene Donald Eaton Oregon City lone Farmer Eugene Virginia Gillmore Eugene Barbara Gunn Eugene Charles Hansard Eugene Shirley Harlow Portland Gloria Harrington La Grande Elba Heard Bend Helen Jones Malad. Idaho Yvonne Keith Talent Alene litson Burley. Idaho Warren lund Warren Daniel Mahan Tillamook Janice Purcell Portland Vinson Sly Portland Beatrice Westendorf Mt. Angel Gladys Westerman Portland Helen Williams Everett, Washington Joan McKenna Coos Bay Betty McKenzie Medford Louise Mead Eugene Marilyn Moore Portland jack Morton Eugene HUGH B. WOOD, Professor of Education 62 Potential instructors learn how to teach conversational Spanish. Phi llelta flappa pHI DELTA KAPPA, National Men's Edu- cation Honorary, is composed of men active in educational work in Eugene and Seniors and graduates on the Campus whose work in the School of Education has been of consIstent high quality. Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, Women's Education Honorary, sponsored a banquet December 7, at which Dr. Paul B. Jacobson, dean of the School of Education, was speaker. The group undertook a program of luncheons featuring visiting educational lead- ers in informal talks, in the interest of profes- sional improvemen t. Officers were: Ray Hendrickson, president; Ray Hawk, vice-president; Victor Doherty, sec- retary-treasurer; Dan Hamlow, historian; and Dr. Fred L. Stetson, sponsor. A serious point is reached in a discussion. RAY HENDRICKSON, President A guest speaks to FIRST ROW: Abbey Adorns, Virginia Gillmore, Ruth Beacon, Mrs. Rolph Leighton, Mary Howden, Cannel Napier. SECOND ROW: Marjorie Chandler, Frederica Koons, Pauline Pearce, leila Beatty. Pi Lambda Theta OREGON'S CHAPTER OF Pi LambdaTheta, National Honorary Organiza- tion for Women in Education, was founded as the Women's Education Club on Janu- ary 20, 1920, and affiliated with the na- tional organization a year later. The local group is concerned with giving recognition to outstanding students in the School of Education who intend to take up teaching as a profession. Pi Lambda Theta gives fellowships and awards to deserving stu- dents. Kappa Chapter is a combination student and alumnae chapter. The national organization at present is particularly interested in UNESCO and CIER, two of the European relief and edu- cational projects. The national organiza- tion publishes a journal for all members and is now preparing a series of mono- graphs on professional subjects. Three initiations are held each year. Officers this year were: Leila Beatty, presi- dent; Dorothy Proctor, vice-president: Mildred Williams, recording secretary; Mary Petrusich, corresponding secretary; Lois Zimmerman, treasurer; and Mary Howden, keeper of the records. Leila Beally President Mildred Williams Recordi ng Secretary Mary Petrusich Corresponding Secretory Lois Zimmerman Treasurer Mary Howden Keeper of the Records 63 Graphic Journalism students learn that timing is an essential part of good photography, Seniors Marjorie Werner Toledo ~L Maryellen Wright Klamath Falls Ross Yates Eugene Edward Ackerman Eugene Jane Ellsworth Roseburg Gloria Grenfell Portland 66 Nancy Bedingfield Coos Boy Erling Erlandson Florence Lejeune Griffith Burns Jessie Binford Salem Douglas Fetsch Eugene laVerne Gunderson Sandy Gloria Billings Fugene William Force Gold Hill Wallace Hunter Albany EU\=jene Bird Eugene Ruthe Foreman Monroe Barbara Johns Portland Betty Bushman Eugene Robert Frazier Eugene Richard laird Portland Clifford Clarkson Portland Barbara Gilbert Coos Boy Betty Lynch Medford lois Coleman Portland Harry Glickman Portland Susan McCarrel Salt Lake City, Utah Don Mindolovich Portland Merle Pugh Portlond Maryann Thielen Portland William Minehart Eugene Vernon Randall Dayton Paul Thompson Monmouth Bert Moore Eugene Katherine Richardson Falls City Sallie Timmens Le Selva Beach, California Morvin Myers Eugene Donald Shaffer Long Beach, Colifornia Barbara Twiford Hillsboro Oliver Lorson Portland Beverle Shorb La Grande Joanne Utz Medford Donald Persinger Eugene Jeanne Simmonds Los Angeles, California David Waite McMi nnvi lIe Shirley Peters Portland Elizabeth Stevens Reedsport Robert Wallace Fort Jones, Co!ifornia James Prior Springfield Thomas Swint Eugene Patricio Webber Dallas High school students register ond receive their press cards before attending the lectures offered by the annual Oregon High School Press Conference. Dinner conversations ran £ling from economics to the New Look are certain to appear at any gathering of the SDXers. SIGMA DELTA CHI, as its constitution states, is aprofessional fraternity organized to promote "talent, truth and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good. fellowship." Sigma Delta Chi's first big activity of the year was to send Hans Wold as delegate to the National Convention at Washington, D. C. The honorary also brought Ken- neth Youel, head of General Motors Press Relations, and other nationally known men, to the Campus to speak be- fore members and faculty of the School of Journalism. Luncheon meetings were held bi-weekly at the Col- lege Side Inn. Officers for the year were: Ross Yates, president; Bob Frazier, vice-presid.ent; Thomas G. \\fright Jr., fall term secretary; John E. Benneth, winter term secretary; and Bill Stratton. treasurer. William Yates Hans Wald ROSS YATES, President 68 Sigma Delta Chi Erling Erlandsan Robert Frazier Harry Glickman Rex Gunn Wallace Hunter Larry Lau Donald McNeil Warren Miller Dan Mindolovich Bert Moore Merle Pugh Roy Williams William Wasmann Robert Wallace Thomas Swint William Stratton Dan Sellard 69 Barbara Gi Ibert June Goetze Le Jeune Griffith Barbaro Gunn Joan Hickey Roberto Brophy Betty Bushmon Trudi Chernis Jone Ellsworth Ruthe Foreman SPARKED BY THE largest chapter membership inseveral years, Theta Chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, Women's National Professional Journalism Fraternity, rolled through an active year. The Theta Sigs sponsored their second annual Fash- ion Show Tea fall term and presented Ruby Bienert as Miss Vogue of 1948. Matrix Table, traditional formal banquet, spotlighted winter term and featured a professional journalist as guest speaker. Guests included women members of the press in Oregon, wives of newspapermen and women students interested in journalism. Something new was introduced spring term when the chapter sponsored a Ladies of the Press Luncheon, honoring outstanding women journalists in ~he state. Unveiled at the luncheon was a history of Theta Chapter, compiled and published by chapter members as their year's service project. During the year members assisted with the Oregon High School Conference and the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' Conference. Officers were: l\Iaryann Thielen, president; Jeanne Simmonds, vice-president; Pat Webber, secretary; Bar- bara Johns, treasurer; and Joan Hickey, keeper of the archives. Theta Sigma PhiBarbara JohnsBetty lynch Nancy Peterson Jeanne Simmonds Betty Stevens Maryann Thielen Patricia Webber Theta Sigs plan their winter term Matrix Table. 70 George Alexander Paul Basche Joe Bennett Winston Carl James Carson Robert Chapman Philip Dana Douglas Fetsch Doug las Hayes Dan Kay Paul Lansdowne John Larner Fred Matthias Thomas Mclaughlin Don Mindolovich Bill Minehart Radney Nelson Jack Puffinbarger Alfred Ruedy Virgil Tucker David Waite W F. G. THATCHER Chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, • Men's National Professional Advertising Fraternity, founded a scholarship fund this year in the name of ~Ir. Thatcher, fonner University professQr and national pres- ident of the fraternity. The organization planned to award the scholarship during spring term to the out- standing Junior in advertising at Oregon. Winter term the chapter actively assisted with the national conference held in Eugene of Gamma Alpha Chi, \Nomen's Advertising Honorary. The group also maintained close correspondence with the Portland Ad Club and wiii.ter term witnessed the actual process of printing and engraving during an inspection tour of Portland plants. Officers for the year were: Jim Prior, president: Bob Chapman, vice-president; Rodney ]\;elson, secretary- treasurer; and R. D. ~Iillican. assistant professor of ad- vertising, adviser. Alpha Delta Sigma JAMES PRIOR, President ADS luncheons give students a chance to see the interior of the Faculty Club. New president winter term was Don Persinger. Virginia Avery Jordis Benke Barbara Borrevik Betty Bushman Helen Dobbin Jane Ellsworth Marjorie Foster Barbara Fullmer Gloria Grenfell Helen Hicks Joan Hickey Cheryl Hill Beryl Howard Joan Millard Dedo Misley Billijean Riethmiller Mary Sherman Marilyn Turner Barbara Twiford Joanne Utz Kit Wilhelm Chi Alpha Gamma STIMU LATED BY the national convention of GammaAlpha Chi held on the Oregon Campus February 6 and 7, Zeta Chapter had an active year under the leader ship of ~laryanne Hansen. Delegates from all over the nation traveled to Oregon for the events of the weekend, which included a joint dinner with Alpha Delta Sigma and a banquet at the Faculty Club. Another successful enterprise was the Gamma Alpha Chi All-Campus Apple Sale fall term, under the chair- manship of Joan l\:fimnaugh. After this a tea was held for all girls interested in the advertising field, to acquaint them with the activities of Gamma Alpha Chi. Officers were: Maryanne Hansen, president; Jane Ellsworth, vice-president; Kit Wilhelm, secretary; Miriam Sullivan, treasurer; and l\'lrs. R. D. Millican, adviser. MARYANNE HANSEN, President An informal tea is held for delegates to the Gamma Alpha Ch,i National Convention. 71 ~ ~ ~ 0... 0 0 ... . . . ... 0 ... ... ~ 0 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ CI> l! 0 (; " - .t .t ~ c::i ~ . . . . '" . . . . z « u z ;: z 0 0 . . . . u " - <:> :I: 11'1 ci W . .; 11'1 Z :I: ~ 0 ... . . . . '" ~ z « '" z :I: « . . . . u u :.: cCI>ECI>>CI>:soco.~co'':t!!C~e DEAN ORLANDO JOHN HOLLIS Editors of the Oregon Law Review confer. School of Law 11'\ SPITE OF being rated as the toughest school on the Campus, the University of Oregon Law School en- rolled 205 students for fall term 1947 against an enroll- ment of lSI for fall term of 1946. The question, "Did you make your two-point?" in the Law School is equivalent to "Did you make a three- point?" in any other school. No student graduating from the school during the past eight years has failed to pass the Oregon bar examination, however. For the year James Nelson acted as Law School stu- dent body president, while Alvin Gray served as vice- president ~1l1d Martha Mould as secretary-treasurer. Wil- liam Moshofsky edited the Oregon Law Review under the d.irection of Charles G. Howard, faculty editor-in-chief. Assisting Moshofsky were: William Ganong, note and comment editor; Benjamin Goddard, recent case note editor; and Robert Davis, book review and statute editor. Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta were legal fra- ternities. Officers for Phi Delta Phi were: William Mos- hofsky, magister; Donald Coulter, exchequer; Dougla~ Hay, clerk; and Tack Cramer, historian. Officers for Phi Alpha Delta were: Dudley Walton, justice; William Ca- nang, vice-justice; and Ralph W. Johnson, clerk. Keith Rodman, social chairman, took charge of the school's social activities. A semi-formal dance was held fall term, and the traditional Law School Weekend took place J.s usual in the spring. For the Law School Week- end members wore painters' caps. The Weekend cal- endar included the coronation of the Law School "queen," the mock parade, a dance and the annual softball game with the School of Business Administration. Professor Carlton E. Spencer returned to the staff after a leave of absence in the armed forces. Professor Kenneth J. O'Connell returned to full-time status after engaging in private practice in Eugene. Other members of the Law School faculty included Dean Orlando John Hollis, Professor Charles C. Howard, and Assistant Pro- fessor A. H. Smith. 73 Gene Brown Eugene William Jackson Hermiston Seniors Neil Brown Eugene William Moshofsky Eugene John Cramer Eugene James Nelson Portland William Ganong Klamath Falls Robert Rue Eugene Benjamin Goddard Eugene loren Russell Eugene Alvin Gray St. Helens John Veatch Portland Nelson Grubbe Sprinafield Dudley Walton Eugene Phi Delta Phi WILLIAM MOSHOF!iKY, President RHI DELTA PHI, International Legal Fraternity, has selected men from the Oregon Law School since ]891. Members are chosen on a scholarship basis. The fraternity had 22 members this year. During the year Phi Delta Phi conducted forum dis- cussions at which successful attorneys presented timely topics and sponsored lectures given to the Law School student body by outstanding leaders of the Bench and Bar. Meetings were held bi-weekly under President Bill Moshofsky. Other officers were: Don Coulter, treasurer; Doug Hay, clerk; and Jack Cramer, historian. Faculty adviser is Kenneth J. O'Connell; other faculty members are Dean Orlando 1- Hollis and Carlton E. Spencer. 74 Neil Brown Avery Combs John Cromer Alvin Gray Henry Hess William Jackson James Richmond Robert Rue James Schiller John Veatch 75 pHI ALPHA DELTA'S activities dur- ing the year included intrafraternity con- tests, prominent guest speakers and dis- cussions on current legal problems. Prime objectives of the chapter are to provide close association of the students with members of the courts and practicing attorneys and to inject additional life and color into the study of law. Oregon's chapter was organized in 1908 while the School of Law was still in Port- land. I t is part of the largest national law fraternity in the world. In command of parliamentary pro· cedure during the year was Dudley Wal- ton, justice. Right hand men were Willie Ganong, vice-justice, and Ralph Johnson, clerk. Professor Charles G. Howard is fac- ulty adviser. DUDLEY WALTON, Justice Oregon Supreme Harry Belt, guest speaker at the banquet, holds the attention of fraternity members. Wendell Gronso Nelson Grubbe Manville Heisel Robert Carney William Ganong Beniamin Goddard Phi Alpha Delta Edwin Allen Roy Bashaw Richard Carney Stanley Jones James Neison Walter Rodman John Hill Jack Hoffman Ralph Johnson loren Russell Frederick Starkweather Dudley Walton Phi Alpha Delta's banquet is held annually fall term. 76 School of Music DEAN THEODORE KRATT passage in the. difficult. 0 hestra practices a II . of the UniversIty r~ Night's Dream.sedlon I hn's "Mldsummer . from Mende sso ii:;::~~~f1Il111 ------------------------------------------------ GETTING ALONG as best it could with overcrowded conditions, Lhe School of Music looked hopefully ahead to the construction of the hrst unit of a new music building which would contain an ad, ministration office, studios, class rooms and a chorus rehearsal room The school had grown hom a haucHul of music majors to over tWO hundred, and between eight and nine hundred non,majors were en' rolled in music courses, In addition approximately fifty students were on the waiting list.The School of Music was organized in 1902 after serving as a de, parH nent since 1886, It was admitted to full membership in the Na, tional Association of Schools of Music in 1930. Wide professional and cultural training is offered by the school to talente,l young men and women in the held of music. Major courses available include those in organ, piano, voice, violin, cello, harp, or, chest ral and band instruments, composition and conducting, A music library is included in the Music Building, It contains recordings, scores, a reproducing machine and books of biography and criticism-During the year the School of Music added to its staff four neW members-Edmund Cykler , associate professor of musicology; Denton Rossell, assistant professor of voice; Robert Hord, assistaot professor of piano: and Wade Parks, instructor in piano. Faculty members and students presented recitals throughout the year. The following gave concerts: the University Choral Union under the direction of Theodore Kratt, dean of the school; the University Singers with Donald Allton conducting; the University Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Cykl er and Dr. Kratt, conductorS; and the University Band with John Stehn as conductor. 77 JOHN H. STEHN, Associate Professor of Music JANE THACHER, Professor of Piano ARNOLD ELSTON, Associate Professor of Music GEORGE HOPKINS, Professor of Piano HERMAN GELHAUSEN, Associate Professor of Voice --------------------------------------------------- Gladys Hay, Music School secretary, helps solve the problems of a student. Eight musicians harp an old familiar refrain. 79 Seniors 80 William O'leary Grants Pass Marie Peery Portland line lou Pope Corvallis Janet Shafer Portland Gladys Stone Lebanon Catherine Twedt Salem Ailene Wendt Boker Wilma Wilson Coos Bay Virginia Burt Spr;ngf;eld Barbara Eagleson Boise, lelaho lewis Elvigion Eugene Jeanette Gront Vancouver, Washington Patricia Heinrichs Portland Beverly Howard Portland Sylvia Killman Portland Allen Kirk Eugene Aileen Koch Sandy Muriel light Portland A clarinetist practices his scales and arpeggios. A student at the organ receives constructive criticism from Henry Howard, graduate student in music. Ailene Wendt Patricia White Elizobeth Wright Patricia Loxton Jeraldine Leabo Jeon Lichty Patricia Maddison Miriam McCallum Anne McGeorge Mory Stodelmon Glodys Stone Solly Terril Harriet Walker Virginia Walker Solly Woller Shirley Phelps Ann Quillenwaters Trevo Rice Jonet Shofer Georgene Shonklin Velma Snellstrom Mory Nosh Elizabeth Nelson Arley Norcross Cloire Ogle Shirley Peters Nancy Peterson Grace Hoffman Elizabeth Howes Jeon Hudspeth Nadine Hutchison Sylvia Killman Patricia King Nancy Gleason Jeanette Grant Norma Green Le Jeune Griffith Margaret Griffiths Geraldine Hettinger Robbieburr Courtney Eleanor Culver Barbaro Eagleson luwoyne Engwall Mary Everton Joan Farmer Phi Beta Joon Abbett Margaret Adkins Betty Bogley Jeanne Carlson Bonnie Choppell Corolynn Cox AILENE WENDT, President pHI BE'rA, Women's l':ational Fraternity of ;\[ usic An informal reception at the Chi 0 house follows Phi Beta's winter term initiation. and Speech, ,'.-orks to promote the best in music anel drama. To be initiated each pledge must receive a three- point in her professional subjects, show excellent per- fonnance ability and prove herself of high purpose and standards. Each year the national and local chapters present scholarships and awards to outstanding members of the fraternity. Pi Chapter maintains a fund for the purchase of valuable manuscripts and scores for the Phi Beta library, which is under the direction of Dr. Elston. The library is located in the ~[usic School and is at thc dis- posal of all students. Phi Beta selects six of its outstanding .Illcmbers ,~ach year to appear at a concert at the Portland Art Museum. Officers for the year were: Ailene Wendt, presiclent; Arley Norcross, first vice-president; Velma Snellstrom, second vice-president; Virginia Walker, secretary; Mary Nash, treasurer: Pat King, reporter; and Pat Laxton. historian. 81 82 Reitho Bouman Virginia Burt Joyce Davis Mary Dundore Patricia Heinrichs Margaret Holm Beverly Howard Helen Hudson Altha Jahns Janet Kelsey Claire lewis Helen McFetridge Jeri ne Newhouse Marie Peery li no Lou POPE;- Lucretia Prentiss Elinor Sokrison Dorthea Schaer Faye Schick Shirley Thurman Joanne Twedt ).0 Anne Whitson Shirley Williams Wilma Wilson. Mil Phi Epsilon WILMA WILSON, President NlJ CHAPTER OF Mu Phi Epsilon, National Wo- J... men's Professional Music Sorority, began the year with an honor to uphold, after winning the National Chapter Service Award from among 101 alumnae and active chapters for most promptly and efficiently fulfill- ing its obligations to the national sorority. Highlights of the year were the annual Christmas concert jointly sponsored with Phi Mu Alpha and the annual bridge benefit, which made possible the addition of six opera scores to Mu Phi's collection, which is avail- able to all music students. Members also ushered at student and faculty recitals and sponsored Sunday after- noon Browsing Room record concerts. Requirements for membership are musicianship. scholarship, character, personality, three-point accumu- lative CPA, at least second-semester Freshman standing and the recommendation of a faculty member in the ap- plied field. Officers were: Wilma Wilson, president; i\Iary Dun- dore, vice-president; Joyce Davis, corresponding secre- tary; Helen Hudson, recording secretary; Margaret Holm, treasurer; Dorothea Schaer, historian; and Claire Lewis. alumni secretary. Members gather around the Browsing Room radio-phonograph to hear and discuss records. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia WILLIAM PUTNAM, President DHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA, Men's National Music r Fraternity, selects its members for scholastic achieve- ment and contributions to the advancement of music. The fraternity, both professional and honorary, works toward progress of music in America and the development of fraternal spirit among students of music. In addition to the traditional Christmas Concert pre- sented with Mu Phi Epsilon, the fraternity worked on musical events with Phi Beta. It was also chosen to be host to the Northwest Province Convention of its na- tional organization. Outstanding musical contributions from members of the fraternity included the winning of the Portland Sym- phony Orchestra's Young Artists Vocal Contest by Wayne Sherwood, a Senior piano recital by Thad Elvigion and a piano concert tour of the Southeastern United States by Robert Hord. Officers for the year included: William Putnam, pres- ident; Francis Mahula, vice-president; James Fulton, sec- retary; Henry Howard, treasurer; Tom Kellis, historian; Robert M. Roberts, warden; James McMullen, national councilman; and Donald Allton, faculty adviser. Bill Putnam presides at a meeting, while Wayne Sherwood (left) sleeps. Earl Anderson James Arment Lowell Chose John Drysdale Lewis Elvigion Andrew flanders Donald Frear James Fulton Carl Gutmann Robert Hard Henry Howard Floyd Kellis Allen Kirk Robert Lenneville John Lusk Arnold Martin James McMullen Richard Pollock William Putnam Robert Reeves Allan Richardson Wayne Sherwood Glenn Snyder 83 School of Physical Education and Health It's a circus routine every time the tumbling team gets together in the gym. THREE MAIN divisions constitute the framework on which the School of Physical Education is built. These include the service pro- gram, major program and graduate program. All fundamentals and activity courses required for the Junior Cer- tificate make up the service program, which emphasizes the development of good physical status, smooth and economical body movement, poise, grace and agility. A corrective course is offered with a curriculum adapted to those with speCial disabilities. A swimming course is re- quired for those who cannot meet minimum requirements. The major program for women is primarily in preparation to teach health and physical education in high schools, and for men, to coach scholastic athletics. Some students, however, specialize in corrective activities, health, recreation, dance or physical therapy. Graduate work is on a higher level and is more specialized than in most other schools and departments. The school is the second largest graduate school in the University. Emphasis is on the human body, how it performs, measurement of performance and fatigue studies. Most graduate students are preparing for college positions. Both master and doctor degrees are offered. New classes added to the women's curriculum this year included skiing and fencing, while a professional golfer instructed the enlarged golf course. Additions to the faculty in the women's section were Margaret Moran, instructor in dance and fundamentals, and Dr. Dorothy Mohr, specialist in teacher training and the measurement of performance. Dr. Peter o. Sigerseth and Dr. William Rhoda joined the men's divis- ions. Dr. Sigerseth is a specialist in physiological sciences and corrective work, and Dr. Rhoda is a boxing and wrestling instructor. Clark Caffey does a hand-stand on the high bar. 85 86 ERNESTO R. KNOlLlN, Professor of Physical Education PAUL R. WASHKE, Professor of Physical Education HOWARD S. HOYMAN, Professor of Health Education Clark Coffey looks things over from a new angle. Wrestling, like other sports, has its ups and downs. A tumbler pauses in mid-air to assure himself of a clear landing. Clark Coffey illustrates how the mythical Dedalus did it. 87 Donald Beegle Rainier Janice Jordon Eugene Seniors 88 Beverley Bennett Dallas Sylvia Sachter Portland Dona Chapman Portland John Sanders Portland Curtis Deskin Bluefield, West Virginia Marshall Sherwin Eugene Frances Devos Independence George Van Pelt Eugene leroy Erickson Eugene Stanley Williamson Tacoma, Washington Maryanne Hansen Portland corrects tackling methods of Class. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Club is the professional and social organization for all woman physical education majors and minors. The club was formed to give the stu- dents a better understanding of their profes- sion and the part they play in it as future teachers. At their meetings the fifty members dis- cussed standards, problems and current events of their profession. They also held teas every Monday afternoon, and each class was in charge of a holiday party. Members met outstanding people already in their profession and gained actual teaching experience by assisting in the service courses offered and in lifeguarding for the swimming classes. Officers for the year were: Beverley Ben- nett, president; Frances Devos, vice-president; Janice Jordan, secretary; Shirley Baker, treas- urer; Dona Chapman, Senior representative; Pat Mounts, Junior representative; Maxine Currin, Sophomore representative; and Laura Cutlip, Freshman representative. Dr. Dorothy Mohr, head of teacher training in the women's department, was adviser. Physical Education Club. FIRST ROW: Catherine Russell, Donna Willingham, Jean Neely, Janice Neely, Unidenti- fied, Sylvia Sachter. SECOND ROW: Maxine Currin, Roberta Robbins, Marjory Cardwell, Dian Hoeck, Bessie Hershey, Pat Mounts, Shirley Baker, Wilma Earnest, Un- identified, Frances Devos, Adviser Dorothy Mohr. Physical Education Club BEVERLEY BENNETT, President Physical Education Club Council. FIRST ROW: Dona Chapman, Shirley Baker, Pat Mounts, Donna Willingham. SECOND ROW: Janice Jordan, Beverley Bennett, Adviser Dorothy Mohr, Frances Devos, Maxine Currin. ROTC passes in r••view. Department of Military Sel The color guard brings the standards into position for presentation. A· Force As- . the., A. . B ndle receIves d.ng Junior .,_Melvl~ °Medal as outstan Isoeiatlon ROTC student. and Tacticsnce RAtL TERM SAW a number of Changes in the RO 1C Unit. Enrollment in the basic Freshman course increased 75 per cent; while the "'''nber of ad. vance course Studen" increased hy sixty per cent. ROTC had a Senio,' enrollment h". the hrsl ti'ne since the War. Altogether thc fall term studen" nUmbered 70 8, an in. crea.se of 1J 0 per cen t Overthe previous yea r The "nit Iva.s organi'ed into a regimc", of two bat. ta)io ns of three co'npaoies each, which 15ou)d accom. mOdate fUrther iocreases io Corollo'e,,,. Se"io,' students were assigned to all con"nissioned oElicC/ POsitions, with William T. Creen holding the positio" of regimental commander and havi"g the rank of cadet colonel. Junior Studen" received the mOre important noo-commissioned oElicer assig nme "", whi)e selected SOPhomores COmpleted the non-commiSSioned oElicer POSitions. The commiSSioned instructional stalf of the Military Department had almost a Complete turnover ofpersonnel. A new profeSSor of military science and tactics, two new infantry oElicers and three new air force oElicers were as- signed to replace oElicers translerred to other duty. The enlisted instr"ctio"a I personnel received three new replacements. ·ght· DRESS!Dr-ress ,. , 91 ------ ---------------------------------------------------------------..... Alvino Rey and his Orchestra entertain dancers at the Military Ball. William Andrews Mervin Hanscom Stanley Marshall James Snell Melvin Bandle Grover Heater Robert Merrifield Gordon Spence Thomas Collie Robert Lennevi lie Dunbar Norton \/I/illiam Tossock William Green Francis Mahula William Putnam Max West Scabbard and Blade William Griffith Thomas Martin 'A'ayne Roecker David Williamson SCABBARD AND BLADE, National Military Hon-orary Society, was active at Oregon again after a four- year absence. Organized to raise the standards of military training and to promote closer relationship with the Mil- itary Department, Scabbard and Blade also encourages the essential qualities of good and efficient officers. Outstanding men in advanced ROTC were tapped for the honorary during fall and winter terms. Awards were given Freshmen and Sophomores displaying com- bined scholarship and leadership. The Military Ball, Scabbard and Blade's foremost social event, was held in February. Officers were: Joe Conroy, captain; Stan Marshall, first lieutenant; Bob Lenneville, second lieutenant; and Dunbar Norton, first sergeant. Dr. Ernest G. Moll, professor of English, delights his Shakespeare Class with intricate designs on the blackboard. ELDON l. JOHNSON, Dean of the Graduate School Graduate School Summer session students draw registration materials in Johnson Hall. Slunmer School EMPHASIS IN the Graduate School is on ideas rather . than facts. It encourages the development of orig- inal thinking in preparation for cultured living and per- mits entrance only to those with a chance for success in their chosen careers. The deanship of the Graduate School and the College of Liberal Arts were combined during the year under Dr. Eldon L. Johnson. Thus funds and faculty could be adapted to the needs of the Graduate School and the liberal arts program shaped accordingly. Advanced degrees could be earned in liberal arts and sciences and in the professional fields of architecture and allied arts, business administration, education, health and physical education, journalism, medicine and music. The school offered the degrees of doctor of philosophy and doctor of education. Although organized in 1900 the Graduate School of Oregon waited until 1926 to grant its first Ph.D. In 1933 the state combined all its graduate schools into one or- ganization which functioned till 1946, when the system was dissolved and Oregon's Graduate School resumed its former responsibilities and duties. The Graduate Student Organization formed for the promotion of fellowship has become a valuable medium for the exchange of ideas and discussion of common problems. Rear view of University of Oregon Library. Gene!ral Extension Division DEAN JOHN F. CRAMER REACHING INTO every part of the state and tomany corners of the world during the year was the General Extension Division of the Oregon State System of Higher Education, direCled by Dean John F. Cramer. The Extension Division operated under six main pro- grams with centers in three cities. The Portland Extension Center conducted three- term night classes at Lincoln High School. Correspond- ence study, with headquarters at Eugene, claimed nearly half the total enrollmen~ of Ceneral Extension. State- wide classes were also directed from Eugene. The Extension Division was in charge of Radio Sta- tion KOAC and also the Department of Visual Instruc- tion, centered at Corvallis, which provided Oregonians with knowledge of the world through the use of films and pictures. The newest program was the Vanport Center in Portland. The Institute of Inter-American Affairs was under the joint auspices of the Federal Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs and the General Extension Di- vision. I t arranged lectures, conferences and forums. 94 95 96 School of Dentistry NOYES HAROLD J.DEAN tA Childs. th oided by rs.toO r ares to remove a Burns prepOr. .\ LTHOUGH THE building at the corner of N.E. 6th and Oregon Streets in .l-\.. Portland has been the principal site of dental education in the Northwest since its completion in 1911, absorption into the Oregon System of Higher Education in 1945 signaled changes which have been carried out at a constantly accelerating rate. The master pattern was charted by Dean Harold J. Noyes following an investigation of many leacling dental schools ancl interviews with those prominent in dental edu- cation. Even though the curriculum and physical plant changes were worked out by members of the faculty, many of them came with bewildering rapidity to both stuclents and staff. Since 1945 no two classes have followed exactly the same cur- riculum in succeeding years. Walls were torn down and others erected, so that alumni no longer recognize much of the interior of the building. The time allottecl many courses was radically shortened, and many new courses were added. Greater emphasis was placed on the sciences which are basic to dental and medical ecluca- tion. The number of student applicants allowed to enter was reduced to a point compatible with the facilities offered by the laboratories and class rooms. A major milestone was reached in November, 1947, when the post-graduate school openecl. Now it was no longer necessary to attend out-of-state schools in order to receive competent post-graduate instruction. The pattern is not yet complete, but as it emerges it becomes increasingly ap- parent that the impact of these changes will be felt in the professional excellence of dentistry in the Northwest and particularly in the state of Oregon. I 1 I 1 I, DR. HORACE Surgery DR. ELLIS JUMP, Department of Anatomy TED RUSSELL, Registrar and Business Manager DR. MERRILL G. SWENSON, Depart- ment of Prosthetics DR. ERWIN T. BENDER, Superin- tendent of Clinic DR. NILKNATH N. PHATAK, De- partment of Pharmacology and Physiology DR. R. M. ERWIN JR, Department of Pedodontia DR. CHARLES H. MANLOVE, De- partment of Pathology DR. JOHN KURATlI, Department af Crown and Bridge and Postgrad- uate School DR. KENNETH A. CANTWELL, De- partment af Operative Dentistry RUSSEL CULBERTSON, Department of Illustration DR. MARSHALL L. SNYDER, Depart- ment of Bacteriology MR. THOMAS CAHALAN, Librarian DR. FRANK MINOS, Department of Postgraduate Exodontia Dr. Hopkins and Dr. Hill tend to a couple of orthodontia patients. 99 John H. Aoker Portland Donald R. Faulkner Seattle, Washington Irving Katz Winnipeg, Manitoba Seniors William R. Bernard Jr. Cheney, Washington Samuel B. Fishman Winnipeg, Manitoba klomer E. Lockett Forest Grove F. Kyle Berry Vancouver, B.C. Frank R. Galida Campbell, Ohio Paul Moe Portland Kenton T. Bradley Albany Joseph Gelmon Preecevi lie, Saskatchewan Thomas 1'. Monahan Aberdeen, Washington Earl C. Carter LaGrande Charles Gilbert longview, Washington F. Arnold Morrow Hoquiam. Washington Robert J. Davidson Vancouver. B.C. William Gregorak Vancouver, B.C. Roy L. Mueller Sedro Waolley, Wash Robert B. Douglass Salt Lake City, Utah C. Winston Hansen Providence, Utah Isador Naimark Vancouver, B.C. James M. DuBois Portland John H. Hoffman Milwaukee. Wisconsil Charles J. Naughton Vancouver, B.C. 100 Retiring faculty members associated with the North Pacific Dental College, now the University of Oregon Dental School, for many years: Dr. Joseph Pettit, Dr. Ernest Starr, Dean Herbert C. Miller, Dr. Alford P. Watson, Dr. H. C. Copper, Dr. Henry Cline Fixott. A group of students watch an instructor prepare to inject a rabbit. Seniors Peter Reibin Nelson. B.C. Thomas L. Nesbit Oakland. California A. Schwartzenhouer Portland Patrick O'Brien Ellensburg, Washington Bernie A. Smith Deadwood, South Dakota Donald Passmore Portland Morris H. Stansbury Portland Leonard L. Portnoy Winnipeg, Manitoba H. Neil Welling Farmington, Utah R. Roy Quick Ponland G. R. Wolfsehr Portland I () I Interfraternity Council, front and clockwise: Rex Hall, Wesley Munsie, George Collings, Barney Bybee, Ewing Johnson and Kosta Killas. Thomas Monahan, Student Body President Student Council, from head of table counter-clockwise: Thomas Monahan, Roy Quick, James DuBois, Clinton Ferguson, Owen Wiley, laMar Hilton, Arthur Schwartzenhauer, William Wescott, Vernal Shoemaker, Lloyd Jones, Barney Bybee, William Howard, John OdoM and Ewing Johnson. 102 Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. FIRST ROW: E. Baker, H. Morris, S. Jensen, D. Carmichael, F. Brunton, R. Benson. SECOND ROW: O. Benson, L. lund· gren, W. Wright, B. Bybee, 1. Johnson, Dr. Erwin T. Bender, President C. Hurst, F. McGovern, D. Buswell, W. Hansen, W. McCullough, A. Standing. THIRD ROW: A. Mercer, A. Keene, W. Alto, l. Cowles, R. Hall R. Guerin, D. Foster, V. Sture, B. Hartvigsen, T. Booth, R. Miner, J. Morris, F. Marshall, D. Eustace, A. Alder, J. Delong. FOURTH ROW: C. lamberton, G. Royle, R. Pugsley, C. Delong, W. Jacobsen, W. Howard, R. lee, W. Dowdy, L. lund, H. Stephens, C. Lloyd, G. Johnson, K. Zollinger, R. White, E. Foreman. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. FIRST ROW: W. Bernard, W. Gregorak, J. Davis, C. Ferguson, K. Berry, J. Uyke, \.;. bardner, U. Manchester, 1. Vernon. SECOND ROW: N. Welling, C. Naughton, G. Eshelman, D. Faulkner, J. Fewell, J. Laird, H. Shane, R. Watkins, R. Herrick. THIRD ROW: T. Reese, H. Hutchinson, J. Smith, H. Sabin, R. Davidson, T. Toughey, A. Ray, J. Ford, J. Morris. FOURTH ROW: o. Wiley, R. Nixon, N. Hagen, P. Oyamada, R. Phillips, J. Dickson, D. Jeannet, D. Bartol, R. Campbell. FIFTH ROW: P. Poulson, W. Wescott, W. Milburn, A. Schwartzenhauer, D. Deans, W. San, D. Beach, J. Collins, E. Hurley, O. Schmuland, R. Huestis, A. McClure, J. Jones, P. O'Brien, B. Howard. SIXTH ROW: L. Hall, W. Jefferies, W. Alexander, A. Snedden, W. Munsie, R. Wood, W. Sutherland, D. Hyslop, L. Hilton, R. Mueller, T. Monahan, C. Rankin, B. Braden, M. Severy, M. Sanderman, J. Wold, E. Lindell, E. Johnson, G. Wolfsehr, L. Bjorklund. Psi Omega Fraternity. FIRST ROW: R. Carmichael, G. Haddad, H. Nyhus, J. Collings, J. Kelly, President K. Ouderkirk. SECOND ROW: R. Piderman, H. Aaker, B. Geiger, B. Smith, W. Froman, C. Nicholl, K. Killas. THIRD ROW: J. Gearin, M. Stansbury, H. Lockett, J. Leakey, J. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: R. Quick, E. Carter, H. Hatcher, D. Willing, R. Douglas, A. Morrow. 103 Ieln•• d· \ Schoolf the Me ICO BAIRD, Deo n a DAVID W. E. THE INTENSIVE PROGRAM carried on at the University of Oregon Medical School during the year was in line with the development of research in branches of the medical field. In the Division of Experimental Medicine, under the direction of Dr. Edwin E. Osgood, professor of medicine, was a long-term program of research on the funda- mental nature of growth and the best treatment of the leukemias and polyc.ythemias. The growth studies were being developed in this department. Radioactive phos· phorus, from the atomic pile at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. was heing employed in the treatment of leukemias and polycythemias and also as a tracer in the marrow culture studies. Hemophilia and related hemorrhagic diseases, as well as numerous other problems in hematology, were also being studied in this department. Associated with Dr. Osgood were Harold Tivey, biophysicist, Dr. Irvin Voth. resident in experimental medicine. Dr. Jonah Li, fellow in hematology, and Dr. Jack Jacobson, who collaborated on a special project, using Dr. Osgood's method of marrow culture. New equipment in this department of the Medical School included a Geiger- Muller counter for following radioactive atoms, an oscillograph, electroscope and an electric assay furnace. Although radioactive phosphorus was not available for the ordinary daily use of physicians, .it was hoped that eventually it could be used widely in the treatment of many neoplasms. (continued next page) 104 (continued) Dr. Arthur W. Frisch, associate professor of bacteriology, started a virology sec- tion of the bacteriology department. Beginning in October, 1946, work progressed in this section. Because of the specialization of the work, different procedures were employed. During the year the section was engaged in poliomyelitis research. Pro- cedures were developed which might later be used in diagnosis and therapy of virus diseases. Assisting Dr. Frisch were Miss Vera Jackets, technical assistant, and Charles Henriques, student assistant. Planned equipment for three units was to include a sterile room for tissue cul- ture of viruses, refrigeration equipment, centrifuges, experimental animals and quar- ters for them. Dr. Warren C. Hunter, head of the Department of Pathology, with Dr. H. L. Richardson collaborating, conducted clinical pathologic research on the cytologic recognition of cancer cells. With funds from a new grant experimental work for the coming year was planned to determine the etiology of neoplastic growths. This last project was scheduled to be under the direction of Dr. Frank B. Queen. The main job of educating medical students progressed on Marquam Hill cam- pus in Portland. The procedures being discovered and advances being made in the research laboratories would eventually become part of the learning in the classes of the future. 105 HOWARD P. LEWIS, Head af the Medicine De- portment f the SurgeryN Head 0 lI",NGSlO , WilLIAM K. Department Potential doctors, led by Dr. Roderick Begg (right), analyze conditions in the Orthopedic Clinic. MOSES E. STEINBERG and WILLIAM K. LIVING- STON, Surgery Department HARRY J. SEARS, Head of the Bacteriology De- partment 107 Seniors George Asbury Alice Bohrs George Baker Myron Bass Cyril Bowers Ben Burgoyne Conrad Carter James Carter Vernon Casterline john Christerson Rodney Cohen Robert Crabill lew Cunningham Eugene Earl Wilma Eaton Alfred Fell Armin Fischer Don Fox Richard Fronklin Joseph Frederick Thomas Gianelli William Goldstein Wayne Gourley john Guyer Harold Heinemann Philip Henderson Albert Hyde Willis Irvine Bruce Jepson Douglass Johnson Warren Jones Buell Kingsley 108 Senior students hold 0 conference in the Eye Clinic. Bill Krippaehne and Marion Larsen take a break between classes. Eugene Landreth Marion Larsen Richard Lewis Mary Lyons William Maddock Ivan Martin Cliffton Mossar Paul McBride William McCullough Richard Mclean Robert Mueller Alvin Mundhenk George Nash Arthur Ovregaard Jack PenningtQn William Pritchard Irving Puziss Claire Renn Lewis Robertson Jesse Robuck Norman Rogers Ben Selling John Siemens Charles Smith Richard Stack Roger Stack Thomas Stack Vernon Summers Edward Thistlewaite lawrence Townsend Samuel Trueblood Clarence Yond Malone Koelsch Toshiaki Kuge 109 HENRIETTA DOLTZ, Director of the Department of Nursing Education. Maryln Ho,pper lights a Florence Nightingale Lamp for Dolores Petite. 110 To COLLEGE WOMEN who are educationally and temperamentally qualified, nursing offers many op- portunities in such areas as public health nursing, teach- ing and supervision, teaching ward administration, re- search, administration in schools of nursing and indus- trial nursing. The Department of Nursing Education at Portland has set its goals on a broad foundation. The department is aware that the nation needs more nurses with highly developed technical skills based on broader scientific backgrounds. It realizes that the nation needs far morc nurses who are sensitive to the implications of economic and social changes than have as yet been available. The student nurse also participates in the social life of the school, attending parties, dances and teas. and takes part in sports. Seniors Ruth Andrews Portlond Gloria Beevor Portlond Barbara Browne Portlond Elva Buhler Portlond Lois Douglas Portiond Vida Everts Portlond Joyce Fearn Portland Ruth Forbes Portlond Helen Hokanson Portlond Barbaro Happel Portlond Julia Harris Portlond Edith Heikko Portland Margaret Lee Portland Alice Libby Portlond Bernice Setere Portland Anno Stroufe Portlond Department of Nursing Education Pat Ferguson, Mary Hoss and Bernice Orvig chat in front of the Science Building. ... ,J'. .: ~ ~.'"'' 112 DE.JlB: OF M.EH 0 D --------l.JI-LJ-._="~- It's a first down, and the teams go into action in the opening game against Montana State. Kodachrome by Leo Nuttman. Mighty Oregon Oregon, our Alma Mater, We will guard thee on and on; Fellows, gather 'round to cheer her, Chant her glory, Oregon; Roar the praises of her warriors, Sing the story, Oregon; On to victory urge the heroes Of our mighty Oregon. - - = = . . ~ ~ \I <€ t1 c=:D t] ,.... lUN\O\\ \lVtt~tNU 'S . 0\ \.es ~(o~\'\ t\ \"e (t'\OS\C. t\ soc.c. ess ,C.(O~t\s ()\'\. '1'.J ee\(.e\,\ () " ",.,,'''.'' I",g., ,1'" 100'''' Goot) M.e o(e90\,\ s ~()\'\t\ (t'\() --- 'go'S £'V'l"\ OtefbO\\ l\M\l\S , . stua:e\,tS '3.\\0: uS C'3.tcb\\\'b _ nS C'3.f\\?o,er o,e"o . 't,<"<,,e'" _,' "e' ",e?' . crC'· S,W e G'~ ",,,e ". . a" ",arr'''" . c',e<"e'" 0 1 ,he ,,,,,,0' v< ee;.e" 6-1'" U',,,, ) e \',e<> a"a'''' " St. \,er' CO ' OR ,,,,, eoe cI'O.,e,e,,'h J \ he' ?r,,,ce,' 'ra"''' "o\\e~ c o",be\\e, ,het~\\" ~ .. 6 ,he'" ." ,,,c "h hor,eu . " lor 0"~ \>\>' . ., '?"" """"",, Sere l'er",<"e ""che ."" ,e " ca<"Va''b"e ]'>I,e'~\I\,:,>\tors\\\' \~u\e 0\ Qu ee \\ 1'\';; h,,,,,\e.b" <"":' ",he" ,he Vh' V',' 01 ,he 0\" C'<"?~:~\ev,a'" \J ,\Ct' ,e h cr'" o. . I ,he '-I"ee ' cr,ee"'" 1'r"'" ~ " . ve,er,e"-' e e e\e cu "" ° he' 0 1,0,6 ",, \"co,o",u o " ° ~e",he'" h 0 0" S\c.,,,,,e,' e"he' ,he ,,,,er ' 'e" ,he Wlo,he" c' ~a . a\ a'" \ "e" '" .' if n,e ", ,0 ",e"u " 0'''''' ,V ?,oce"'o~ "" y,\a"e ,,??e' ,,,c\,,M" ?""U'\" S?or" \O,e,' "'\er' ,,,,, "a""h,er' Ra??' G'<"<'" ,,, "Sc,bb ar a . if ",,,,uo'" . . ,a' 0'''' . "h,\e <,,0' , R'??' h ." " ",0''''''" ,Iec\ "c,ono" al,e',,00", ,he C,,,,?" . . "ere 01 ' eS""rc\" ~ ,h,,,e" e" '" ,he e,r\~ " ,\O',\~ ,0 '" ,he a'<"oW " hor,e' , ." ',he' ,e ball cr'",e , . 4 ' "" ",0"" . . ,I R e"o"''' ' ,,,' ",a"'o" ,0'''' . .,~ ba,e D "''' a' r"e. ." y,a"u ° . " ' ,," ,,, a"u ,he \"",or ,a'S' "c\e \el' c\o",,,,o e D'{ ,,0" (",,? ,\,>,0"" ,,,cl "" 0\" ",,?e neS a" ",,,,, )"",or ",0<" 'the 1'1 0 " V' . ,'ca,e~ a' ,h ""c 01 V . ",?\e'" 'b ,he 0"""" e'" Ch" "",,' ,e?\\C'c:~?\e,.c\,,,cec\, ~o~e, :a' "ecor":::~~l,e,\\""e', C:,~:~e,,'\\~"O,~r;:,,~;:~o"" 1',,,a\ e,e'" ,,,,,,or Vro'" ~Ic1'"h'" . ",0"c\' ,ecet U'",c\' , J" . ,he\,,,,,,,° D J c\ \\or,eShoe... 'ea""e S,,,, . ,,,,,,0' <,,'". \ b~ ",,,"e' ,,, U"<,,o" .« ,,,,e''''''''o'' J CO""""""''''' J "e,e 10\\0"e' I WI,,"c. ,hoe. U",,"" '0 \ C"? ,s ,h """a~' '"h,ch . . " ,he SChOOl ° .Do b 1',a 1 "er ,hee~" ;?ec,'\ ,e,,,ce' ~",\,h,'he"e' beh'" C :\,urcbes b a:e \\\ tb e \ ' crbt sere\\'il t b e Sun \0 ,-J'ilS Two princesses exchange glances at the Junior Prom. Queen Nina Sue Fernimen is crowned at the All-Campus Luncheon. 115 Still not certain after a rainy week some picnickers wear coats to the All-Campus luncheon. Following tradition it did not rain and spectators sat on their coats 10 eat and watch the coronation and honorary tappings. The Royal Court. Princess Pat Davis, Princess Janis Petersen, Queen Nina Sue Fernimen, Princess Sallie Timmens and Princess Jean Barringer. ... t\. ... .... i- r: • .;~ "4",('- - " ';- ••:\ ( ~ r"'''' . ... ~.~ I ~I I ",' ... Campus Luncheon Bob Anderson entertains during a Terrace Dance breather. The crowd thins out as the afternoon wanes. Herb Widmer'. Combo played. ! l' I\.~_ \! ~, '- errace Dance Marge Skordahl taps Bjorg Hansen for Mortar Board, or the past YWCA president taps her successor. Scabbard and Blade has a new member. A skeleton out of the c1oset-Asklepiads taps with bones. 117 AII-Canlpus Sing The DGs win the All-Campus Sing with "The Sang Is Yau." Bob Lenneville leads the SAEs to victory with "Old Man River." Tuo-O-War~ The city fire hose is dragged in to fill the Millrace for the Frosh. Sophomore Tug-O-War. The Freshmen won. l1e'Mo · teSly s",·, I es f,o", I/,.~ e 'Oyo/ 8Ui" ~O\~e~S ~~~es...\,,\\\es. \tJee\t-e(\ "0(\0' «\o\\e' 0' \"e . '('\ 0'" o\\e'(\\\O \0<.\1' G\)ec::."'S \\e~v'6e \\c. ° 0'3-~,\e \: :U . '3-\.e cz.\ I\.S . c\'Y ,'" e r \.\ \\.\,\e\ ~ \.\'\ 'Y'3-"( C. \ . '3-'" \'\'\0 \.'" ° \.0 z.\\ C. ,,'I ,,\'1" v e'" :.v'o \" "('3-\ ~e '{ \~, ~ "G "g, "",e , '01 ,0 \'-\.. ."~ \,e' ~\' 'e ,e~ ce " <. i' ~" \0' ,,0. ,,"0 "" ~\' ~,o,~y "" " "c 0' • " '> ,,<, '>, ",e I"s" .,,0. .",'1' ,d<"', ,,0 ,,,0. '0"" \l '0\' '.\""00' S, "< ", c> \.\ \ V. 0\' \ \.\ \'''' \,. '? " 6'", C ~< C ,;e ", i''' ,,"0 " ." \0C'.' "c" O\SO,0"" "00" '<'?'s. <""~ 0" ~ 'I'i e< ,,<,'''' "., ,.,,\, ", '? \\", ,,,e ,<~ "e" ',\ ~ ,,,e,,~o"" \,\\'Y.:\ '3- ·<.JC " 0 ,\~ CC\ ct'>- "('" P c' G" "" .". 6'0" ''? 'I'i V \ ,,0. . ,0 ..e G '0' ,'0'" c,C " ~~o' e'" ' <" < d' c' ,; ••,s, < <",.'\"~ ,\:\,C ..:,,," '0<'C \,0 1'" S,"c , 'I'i < '0<,< ",e< '\ " '01 '0, ,0' ,\e ",,,, \ \\\0. \.\,\e"( e0. C\v \v\'\ ",,\\ "e G' ~\O ",0' <" ,,,, l ",'1 :\'\C c,. \)0 t\'\ \ ",-.1 cz. t \'\\:', "'_ ~\o. \ec '3-'6e'-J e te~:\e c\C "'c"\l Z. c\ \\'\ (. t\' '3- t ~v'6 0. cO \'\ 0' t\'\e ~.p'\ :\'\V c~ee. ",'3-,,-.1 \ t\,\e"i tf-0\"e'" . ,,,e ~\e' ,(\ (\0\0 <.o«\~\I' ,-,\1'0. \ooe" .tf-0\" 0 <."0"- e ~\lge~e \j'lee\ce(\ 0\ \'(0. '(o.e" .oe(\\ tf-0\~,e" co"o\\' e,\I«\«\e"~e~e'\i e,\o(\\ei ",\\'(0. tf-'" e' ~\o(\' o\"c.uc::.c::. «\0(\' Mothers' Weekend 122 ___ r. v.~ ., '"1. .... ') -,! "" ;"1 ,r . ,- .- -~ (Above) The School of Law takes time off from torts to celebrate its annual Law School Weekend. Queen Crazylegs (Bob Carmichael) presents an engineer's cap to Dean Hollis after the coronation. Princesses Frank Bosch and Joe Walker, Charles Howard and the flower girls show interest. (Below) A thrilled crowd watches Crownbearer Bill Bates approach the steps of Fenton Hall. Princess Frank helps Queen Crazylegs get comfortable before the parade. Law School Weekend- The Naughty Nineties 123 t""l-;HE UNIVERSITY Theater presented "The Creen Pastures" April 19 under the direction of Horace Robinson. The play was the first University Theater pro- duction in i\IcArthur Court since "Of Thee I Sing" in 1942. Besides the cast of 25 actors, the Eu- gene High School A Cappella Choir di- rected by Glenn Griffith sang spirituals behind the scenes. Featured in the cast were James Bronson as Cod; Warren Dob- bin as Gabriel; and Bob Over as Noah. The University Theater players don blackface. iijiili~rl~ijlii'~~ v. {~i.i-' t.~~~: ~~t~:~ . b ,= ,. we.'"rl;il~ "De Lawd" and Gabriel discuss affairs on earth as the heavenly host holds a fish fry. Author Marc Connelly termed the play "an attempt to present certain aspects of a living religion in the terms of its believers." Moses (Alan Foster-left) pleads with the stony-hearted Pharaoh (Cliff James-center) to let the Children of Israel go, while the Head Magician (Ken Lomax) stands at Pharaoh's elbow ready to advise. 124 125 Jim Bronson as the unlettered Negro's conception of God. ",\\",\e ",0\<.,"9 {oot1' " \s 9'99\e ,,,,0 9" ,,,e\( \,oJ's, Cain the Sixth (Norman Weekly) listens to the seductive music of Zeba (Marie DiLoreto). The scene shows the Children of Israel straying into wickedness. Odeon \(\ \"e . ('C\\)S,' \0 OS \(\ «\00 \ S\l~~\'1 \!>O(\o o "\s " \\e' 0(\ ..e«\e. 00'1 "e G\ee \"~(e II ftOo;" QO'\<' .~ ,0'''''' .,.,.=..-'" \\\\\e 1" e ~e",~ 0 \(\ \"e I' s\09 0(\0 ,e O'\S~\O~ee 0'\ s"o'" '0(\0 ~,ose, oe\'" . o(\s 0 "eo\\~ oe\'" ,ose, ~ 0'\ "e o \\ s\\loe(\\. oo(\,e, ~ ,WoeS ~~\(\e (\\lo\ \ «\\lS\" "," \(\ S\\loe(\\ Ooe o (\' 0(\ 0,\9\(\0 ,\(\\eO '" ~ s,\l\~\\l,e. \\l,\(\9 ,e ' o~\(\ 0\(\'\ ."~o,«\o(\ (\ «\09 oe(\\ ~ Ooeo \ s\\l 0(\ .• \)"es 0 0(\0 ~\" . \s "e\o, 0,0",\(\9 , ~,\~e \"e 0°° ~e(o; oc:. (\\l«\ Glee < ,\\l'\<" e ,0 \l~\eS "o~ G\ee ,0 ~,os" Frosh 126 rururrn 127 '" "'0' 9"d • . the troditiono/,otes o""oit the r . __ ment. Th fl Flo""er ond ~ 9 oduotlng Sen. p. e 0"" '"ern p 'Or ""am '0"" M.~ '''''' """""" '0.'.,. Several Ed .ucollonol Act' ..IYI',es d onces Were he'd F 'd .. oy nights during The University S' "Choral Font . I~gers under the d' . OS'O ' 'reetIO" of D ono/d W. Allton ov 9 e Q Concert in M Oc COurt F b e ruory 19 Among th o er works the y Song Beethoven's 159 .. ' .. ... ~. '.. : 'ow .: .-, .... ::~ :--~'~~:o '.:' •_ .. ' lease.""A small revolver, p --- /, ./,' E.E.KS1 ST f"\VE.. W , d ...<.~"~,-..: • . -~ ..... ms of War an :---......,.~-' ,.' . --•.-', . h L-t-Proble... ,.... ~. . Englls I 1/ -Econonllcs, . ," ~.. ":' . IE N I I I ~ ~ _. 00 cr= . ':: " - - ~ --~ .-., - . . . . . . - . . . . . . Q; _ . - .. - " - ~[~~~l fA~~ ~~~ 172 R." ,., ....', , ••••, Sf" .. "." •••" ••• ,~,.,~, .~,., .0<' <~•••'" ... ~~" ••' ••,.", ".,...... ,••••'" .."."rt _", ,.,1." IO<'~' .' .,....'" ,0<,1. ..' ;>,.,., , ,. • '."~~:I:'::~~'~ ·:.:·~I~::~G'~hi". ,~, "'~ •••,. ,..' , ,..,..". Merl en moclels the typical cloys at the mountains. outfit 173 their favorite fUll skirts Janis Brown is a typical cOed in h h -'''' ,"'". A.",. m."./. " " ;•• m,,~ .~~~, ••" "'.'", ''''', e new Cor uroy SUIt WIth the POPular silk scarf. Gloria Purcell casually mOdel in I ballerina Georgianne Balaam POses in he . formal with the bustle eff t f h r I new sahn straPless ec Or t e Qtest style. Barbaro Fogg and and Spring blouses. ihort skirts disappeared and ;kirts came in during the year. music lovers and University faculty andThe Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, under the direction concert April 9, 1947, was Cesar Franck's "Symphony in D Helen Traubel, Who has become the Metropolitan's greatest Wagnerian soprano, presented a rich /Tlusical progrO/Tl in MCArthur COUrt On October 17. 4 of Dimitri Mitropoulos, was well Minor." Making his American debut in February, 1947, Miklos Gafni's tenor voice is hailed by music critics and aUdiences as "0 Phenomenon." He Song at the Uni.vers ty January II. in its An exponent of Bach, MOzart, Debussy and Ravel, E. Robert Schmitz Was presented in recital December 4. Mr. Sch/Tlitz gave a diverse program ranging fro/TlScarlatti to Chopin. rIVI.if..., H.'d', '··'~I••, .••, •• .'''''.''., ••d ••".d .,.'gram February 23. MI. ,,~•••,. lri,h'j ••d h., a.,., V.ri.~. ,.~ '".... aUdiences an unusual type of program on NOlfember 2S Withtheir excerpts from POPular ballets. [~~[8U~ '.,.~.~ "".1••" wh_ ,~~" w•• '~".rnd 00."", II, I. '·.w. f., hi. I.". ~,.".,~ .f ,.", ,.,•••• 'h. M~_politan Opera. Harold Stassen, ex-Governor of Minnesota and Republican presidential aspirant, and Charles Gratke, foreign editor of Christian Science Monitor, spoke at the Oregon Newspaper Press Association Conference held on the Campus February 20 and 21, 1948. Ellis Arnall, ex-Governor of Georgia, who spoke in McArthur Court September 29, 1947, is greeted by Robert Frazier, editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald. Oregon's Senator Wayne L. Morse was on home ground when he spoke at the University January 7 abaut "Political Issues as I See Them." Senator Morse was dean of the School of Law before his election to Congress. 176 Author Louis Adamic presented the toler- ance question to the University in his No- vember 4 lecture. Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, noted authority on the Arctic regions. explained the "New Frontiers for Peace" at a University lec- ture on November 20. If[I~Rf~ en en - ~ =Q . ~ ~ = z - 0 : ~ Q Q . ~ ~ '" C ~ " " :l ~ ~ ~ rI:J ~ Q.: ~ ~ = - en 0 Z Politics: The Lid Is Off By i\laryann Thielen STUDENT GOVERNMENT is truly a remarkable thing. Each year the two parties at the University of Oregon put up the persons they feel best qualified to represent their party, and each year the students go thoughtfully to the polls and vote for the persons with the most ability. Or so the story might be told to fond parents by naive Freshmen. As usual spring term the Independents outnumbered the Greeks, but ISA head Howard Lemons' apparently unsolvable problem was to get them to vote. Greek Bloc leader B. C. Cox relied on the follow-where-I-lead. bloc unity to pull his party through to victory. But the voting was the last hurdle; the parties first had to put up vote- drawing candidates. The majority of the ISA senators felt their best hopes lay in smooth-talking, hard-working Lemons, but a small faction held out for committeeman Dale Harlan. The ISA nominating assembly got an unexpected show when Harlan charged Lem011S and Hal Brevig, Senior Class representative, with "taking him for a ride" to dissuade him from running. Lemons scoffed at this gangster-like version and explained he was only trying to remove some mud from Harlan's campaign. The final vote gave Service honoraries distribute ballots at the YMCA polls. Through an ISA attempt, McArthur Court was also used for voting. Lemons overwhelming support. Jeanne Simmonds, Emerald managing editor, was given the number two poslllOn. In the Greek camp B. G. Cox was plagued with dark horse candidates and Emerald Editor Marguerite Witt- wer-vVright, bloc representative from the Sigma Kappa house. ATO Tom Hazzard threatened to upset careful plans when he tried to get the nomination, but after thyee weeks he gave up. The word seemed to be that yell leaders weren't popular; therefore, Hazzard would be a bad choice regardless of his ability. This was most up- setting to Editor Wright, and she put up a noisy editorial page battle to say so. Disregarding the commotion, bloc members put the finger of approval on Sigma Nu's Stan Williamson. He had all the qualifications. Male voters would admire him as an athlete; coeds would vote for him because he was a basketball hero. There was only one catch. vVilliamson didn't want to run for ASUO president. Stan battled the bloc for two days, then gave in. His running mate was popular activity-girl Bobbie Fullmer. On May 23 the curtain went up on the official nom- inating assembly. The only highlight in the cut-and-dried affair came when Steve Gann was nominated as a dark horse candidate for yell king. Taking a cue from their candidate, the Affiliated Students Association (as the Greek bloc was rechristened to get away from the nasty word "bloc") trotted out a HOWARD LEMONS, First Vice-President somewhat novel platform. They pluggect for a better athletic department, a Bill Hayward Weekend and a centralization of All-Campus drives. The old standbys of student union support and restoration of the Millrace were thrown in too. By comparison the ISA platform was almost stuffy. They held out for more personal contact on appoint- ments, election of the yell king by the executive council after demonstrations and the placing of vVebfooters on an official basis. They gave a new cut to an old plank by asking for student administration of the Student Union Building and full backing of all University functions such as the Millrace Plan. The Big l\[oment otherwise known as Election Day was May 27. The day belore, Campus grounds were littered with handbills reading "VOTE FOR ANYFACE" -obviously a polit.ical trick. Sharp-nosed Emerald re- porters quickly discovered that the handbills had been ordered at a local printing firm by Dell Peter Hill, pub- licity manager for the ASA. Although Hill denied know- ledge of the affair, the Emerald story stated that he had told the bloc he "had some trick up his sleeve" but did not wallt to reveal it umil after the Emerald went to press in order to avoid adverse comment in the news- paper. Both Lemons and Williamson disapproved of the handbills, the story said. Election day passed quietly if somewhat nervously, and darkness had scarcely fallen when the word spread, "Williamson has won!" 'With 1665 votes to Lemon's 1488, Stan Williamson had become the president of the ASUO. HAnyface" received the support of three or four. JEANNE SIMMONDS, Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA FULLMER, Second Vice-President 179 MARTY POND • RALPH HIMMELSBACH DAVE SILVER BERT MOORE Execlltive Cou.ncil SENIOH HEPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES SOllHOMOHE HEPHESENTATIVES DEANE BOND NORMAN BISHOP ANDY ISKRA ART JOHNSON MARV RASMUSSEN LOU WESTON ISO Class of )'48 SI ELLINGSON, Vice-President KAY SCHNEIDER, Secretary JOYCE NIEDERMEYER, Treasurer 181 Q;~c~0-\I'Z'" w::t:U Class of '50 MIKE MITCHELL, President JOANNE fR't'OENlUNO, Secretory JIM WALLACE, Vice-President ...O....I'SON,"reos"rer '1\ItG\N\l\. 1.. 183 f>#l.I'lf>#l.I'l#l. I'lIC~'tEI'l, 'treessurer (~lass of '51 184 f>#l.llf>#l.ll#l. S'tE"ENsoN, secretesry WES 1l0f>INSON, ""e_pres,clent STEVE BUTTON, President President Conroy hears a suggestion from the floor. JOE CONROY President, Winter Term A winter term shake-up in the ISA of- fices resulted when Don McNeil resigned as president and was replaced by Joe Con- roy. LaVerne Gunderson took over the vice-presidency after Tom Burbee resigned following an automobile accident. Wenzl Evans served as secretary and Jeanne Nunn as treasurer. Campus politics were not the only con- cern of ISA. Better social relations among Independents was also a major aim. Out- standing event this year was the Independ- ent Nickel Hop winter term. WORKING FOR the first time underthe constitution adopted last year, the Independent Students Association, repre- senting more students than ever before, was in a position to become a more potent political force. The senate, spear-head of ISA activities, was composed of students (rom all Independent living organizations and unaffiliated Off-Campus groups. Two senators from each class also helped to give the ISA a cross-section of Independents at Oregon. DON McNEil President, Fall Term Nino Fernimen Senior Representative Robert Davis Sophomore Representative Wenzl Evans Secretary David Cromwell Sophomore Representative laVerne Gunderson Vice-President Ralph Bright Junior Representative ISA Organization ConlnliUee 186 Congratulations spread after the friars tap at the Homecoming Dance. Friars CONTINUOUS UNSELFISH service to the Univer- sity is the basis on which Friars, Senior 1\[en's Ser- vice Honorary, each year selects several outstanding- men for membership. Friars is a secret organization and in- cludes a long list of outstanding graduates of the U ni- versityand faculty members on its 1\fcmbership Scroll. Friars tap new members during the .Junior \Veekcnd Luncheon and the Homecoming Dance. Members march single tile in black robes with the ASUO president leading the procession and bearing the bronze scroll and chain while an orchestra plays Elgar's "Pomp and Cir- cumstance" march. New members as they are tapped fall in at the end of the line. Honorary members tapped during the year were Colonel Bill Hayward, Oregon's famous track coach. and Ernest Haycox, noted Oregon author. Ed Allen Hal Brevig Gene Brown Wilbur Craig Bob Daggett Bob Frazier John Gilbertson Harry Glickman AI Gray Joe Grimm Thomas Hazzard Howard lemons Bi II Mashafsky Bert Moore Marty Pond AI Popick James Prior Gil Roberts Harald Saltzman Bob Wallace Dudley Walton Stan Williamson Ross Yates arbora Borrevik .nn Burgess obbieburr Courtney ila Desinger arbora Fullmer Iorio Grenfell Bjorg Hansen Helen Hicks Beryl Howard arbara Johns ledo Misley eanne Simmonds Mortar Boards discuss their GPA's during a Women's Week assembly. Mortar Board THE CLIMAX OF Junior Weekend came for 13 Jun- ior women during the impressive Mortar Board tap- ping. Led by President Helen Hicks, the 1948 members of the Senior Women's Honorary outlined, as their pro- ject for the year, an educational program toward the establishment of the honor system. The movement was encouraged by discussions and Emerald articles. The annual Smarty Party, held the first of winter term, feted Freshman women who earned three-points fall term. Other Mortar Board activities included award- ing scholarships, adding the names of three Freshman women honor students to the Mortar Board plaque and suggesting an earlier graduation date. The high point of the year's social activities was the Mortar Board Ball, held spring term to honor pledges. Aiding Miss Hicks in official positions were: Beryl Howard, vice-president; Pat Webber, secretary; Ann Bur- gess, treasurer; and Jeanne Simmonds, editor. 187 Phi Theta Upsilon Beth Bosler Jordis Benke Trudi Chernis Virginia Dryden Janet Beigol Roberta Brophy Renee Cowell Diana Dye MEMBERS OF PHI Theta Upsilon, Junior 'Women's Honorary, opened their year of assistance to the Universit y by serving at the annual Oregon Picnic at Jantzen Beach Park in August. Selling pompoms at football games enabled them to award their annual scholarships. Usheriilg at football and basketball games was no longer included in the list of duties, but they alternated with Kwama in taking charge at the concerts. The girls in navy blue also served behind the scenes at such events as the President's Receptions, spoke for the World Student Service Fund, helped distribute Pig- gel's' Guides, took charge of distributing cards for a net- work broadcast honoring the University, watched over the Browsing Room one night a week and assisted during Homecoming, Dads' Day, Religious Evaluation Week and Junior \Veekend. Officers for the year were: Laura Olson. president; Anne Woodworth, vice-president; June Goetze, secretary: Janet Beigal. treasurer; and Shirley Lukins, custodian. Shirley Lukins Betty McCourry Prudy McCroskey Laura Orson Nancy Peterson Beverly Pitman Margaret Rouch Genevieve Siskey Marcia Summers Joan Williams Anne Woodworth Olga Yevtich 188 \.I\.URI\. o\.soN, l'resiclen\ Rob;n Arkley William Barnum Robert Barrett Joseph Conroy Henry Kinsell Dono Id MeNe; I Donald Pinkerton Marvin Rasmussen Norman Rubens Waldo S;lver The Freshmen and Sophomores ba"le it out at the Tug- a-War Junior Weekend. DAVE SILVER, President Druids DRUIDS, COMPOSED of the ten outstanding menin the Junior Class, joined with the other Campus service honoraries in increasing its projects and activities during the year. Early fall term Druids helped reorganize the Web- footers. Following this they aided in the Campus scholar- ship program by explaining the new scholarship regula- tions to all living organizations. They helped organize the Freshman Class, assisted during Religious Evaluation Week, sponsored the new International Relations Club and assisted in Campus elections. Druids taps new members during Junior Weekend. The men are chosen on a basis of scholarship, achieve- ment, personality, past services to the University and anticipation of their future services. Leaders of Druids for the year were: Waldo Silver, president; Don Pinkerton. vice-president; and Joe Con- roy, secretary-treasurer. 189 Thelmo Boiley Corol Becker Mi Idred Chetty Ruth Eodes Joanne Frydenlund Morqaret Harrison Harriet Huston Marguerite Johns Phyllis Kohlmeier Marie lombard Jeannine Macaulay Joan Mimnaugh Jackie Moore Nancy Moron Solly Mueller Nicky Murphy Joon O'Neill Lucretia Prentiss Marjoree Rambo Billijeon Riethmiller Helen Sherman Mary Stadelman Norma Stearns Yolondo Stoll Virainia Thompson Mari Iyn Turner Barbara Vowels Jockie Wochhorst Solly Woller Margaret Wickenden Kwama WITH AN INCREASED number of actIvIties on the Campus, 1947-48 proved to be a year when Kwama, Sophomore vVomen's Honorary, found ample opportunity to lend a helping hand to the University. In their familiar white uniforms, Kwama kept bllsy during theyear carrying luggage for rushees during Rush Week, selling programs and pompoms at football games, helping at rallies, ushering for concerts, cond ucting reg- istration for Homecoming and assisting in the \VSSF drive and Religious Evaluation Week. In addition Kwama chartered a bus to the Stanford football game at Palo Alto and in conjunction with Skull and Dagger sponsored a rally dance during the basketball season. A get-together with Talons, Sophomore Women's Honorary at Oregon State, was also arranged. Money raised during the year enabled the group to provide scholarships and increase the Jean Merrifield Memorial Fund. The organization was headed by Billijean Rieth- miller, president; Nancy Moran, vice-president; Marie Lombard, secretary; Joan O'Neill, treasurer; and Joanne Frydenlund, reporter. Kwamas map out big plans for a success- ful March of Dimes Campaign. BILLIJEAN RIETHMILLER, President Larry Davidson, Ed Anderson and Paul Nagel discuss last.minute problems concern- ing a Skull and Dagger-Kwama All-Campus dance. Keith Allen Ed Anderson Kenneth Borgelt Alvin Brown Donald Cassell .." i Leigh Eden Perry Holloman Arthur Johnson Dono Id Lander James Luckey Malcolm MacGregor R0ger Marsh William Monroe Robert Moore Paul Nagel knll and AI Pietschmon Thomas Powell Charles Rufner Robert Weber Harley Werner Warren Collier laurence Davidson Warren Davis William Davis William Duhaime ED ANDERSON, President LEADERSHIP and dependability are the code for Skull and Dagger, Sophomore Men's Ser· e Honorary. The members were tapped during Junior Weekend. rly fall term they donned their white sweaters and gan their service to the School. Work of the Skull and gger men included helping at rallies, ushering at as- blies. working on the World Student Service Fund ive, escorting speakers during Religious Evaluation eek and selling programs at football games. Winter m the organization sponsored an All-Campus dance th Kwama. Sk 1111 and Dagger also played a large part in the Sopho- re \Vhiskerino, having charge of the traditional beard- wing period preceding the event. Even the high riff and men from the organization's own ranks were t safe from the tub when caught fuzzless. Officers of the group were: Ed Anderson, president; arren Davis, vice-president; Ken Bargelt, secretary; lcolm MacGregor, treasurer; and. Bob Weber, ser- nt-at-arms. Dagger Mothers' Clllh ON MO'Tl\"RS· Cl"b ..,-'l\.. oR"C t ,et,ice to tbe 1 coro.pleted its 19th "{ear ~uring the "{ear . 0. students.\Jni~erslt"{ an d' 'buted oreganas to . . n lStrl . 0. tbe or\?;atl,lattO ~aitlra'tle a 1 . the state, '"l,...iO"h schools In holarships to II b fund ga~e ScSt"detlt Loatl '. tbe \l tli,er'it~ •atlO d . studentS In \J . o""ra tl ,tlg . be St"detlt tl,Otlc.naneial ald to t ga~e HDri,e. oreo tbree ,cbO lar ' 'The club also spon G s yeet5 ScholarshiP, • 1. yetronella' . 0. he,b,\,,-t"~ Cool< scbOlarsb'\'. atl t the Loulse "E. c. holarshln-WhlChBarker ...,c t".Burt Brown 0.' 0" and deser~lng d ed to outStan lnb were awarbigb ,cbOol grao"ate,. ers acteo as b",te"e' 'Tbe .."getlerotb otbers ,i,ititlg tbe 1 uni or W eeken d , ~o ro.tO itS business ro.eet- J 1 aU luoncatll\''''' tl . a tbe tllotbers at . h club entertalne lng t ebreal<""t atlO tea. were' Mrs.l\oW aro Officers tOr the "{ea~ . 'tArs walter nresldent, .\)O~o. .."getle. r. . detlt· atlOMr' yortland, ~lce-presl ' 'Thorn, "EuO"ene, secretar"{. Renneth tAo ore , b ,h VI ""oore, secre,ory; ""rs. 10h"o";~" .. ,•• o~,·" ~~.", ~:~'. ':,:.•~::.,' ,.' ,,", p~"""" ~". "~,,O"""~ " .. ~"..p."""'. ~': ~;:.'......, "'.~, ";~p~."'" to\ow ord • fi"o"ciO\ secre,ory. 0" ,- . . .'~ ry ~...,' """" ••'P d 1 \?>o"d show ,he orego" . d ""rs to\ow or . J d""r~•. 10 h " corkl" 0" d : 9 ""o'h ers ' Vleek e " . to preside"t Newbur" ur'" 192 Dads' Club plaYing an eSSential role in prOmoting attendance at the University, the Oregon Dads' Cl ub took part in the Jantzen Beach picnic for high school graduates planning to attend the University, held ,luring the summer. The Dads' Club has also Con. tributed $500 each year to the Student Union BUilding fund. Highlight of the year Was the 21st annual Dads ' Weekend February 14 and 15, Governor john Hall spoke at the Dads' Luncheon at John StraUb Hall. Besides the business meetings, dads visited classes and departments of the University, attend. ed the Oregon.ldaho basketball game or the University Theater's "The Adding Ma. chine," attended special ch urch services Sunday mOrning and had dinner at their sons' or daughters' living organizations Officers elected during the Weekend Were Ernie Haycox, POrtland, president; CalVin Smith, Eugene, vice'president; and Walter Kirk, Salem, secretary.treasnrer, ERNEST HAYCOX, PreSident 193 '~~~~~ ""ri" D'd" C',b E,.""•• C.mm;..~ ;""d., W.,.., K;,., S".m, W;/l;omG. 'ow." "H'''d, '". G..". S, S»riO, Soom, ., G. E~", Co.. .., Mrs. Howard Boyd pours at the AWS Christmas Benefit Tea as Joan O'Neill, Mrs. Fred Stetson, Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Alon Wickham and Mrs. Eldon Johnson watch. MARIE LOMBARD, Reporter 194 Sergeant-at_Arms TreaSurer AWS SEVERL Y PITMAN, Secretary HELEN HICKS, Vice-Preside"t BARBARA JOHNS, Preside"t FALL TERM AWS officers donned the new look and worked hard continuing the task of reorganization begun last spring. Under the new program each women's l.iving organization had a representative in the A\VS Congress. The coun- cil still included representatives from W AA, Heads of Houses, YWCA, Pan hellenic. Campus honoraries, the elected officers of the organization and the Campus social chairman. No dues are collected for the Associated Women Students. It is a loose con- federation representing all women on the Call1pus with its delegates on all important governing boards. Its major function is the co-ordination of women's activities. Spring term AWS sent invitations to high school seniors all over the state to spend a weekend on the Campus for a preview of Oregon. Three days tilled with college atlllosphere were topped off by a front-and-center seat at "Green Pastures." The Campus Life Program began this year. Upperclassmen and their assistants led small groups of new students in discussions about scholarship and activities, aided by faculty advisers. One of the major objectives of the plan was the promo- tion of better student-faculty relations. The University Women's Week, sponsored by AWS, acquainted Freshmen fall term with the activities of the women's organizations. Each day was devoted to a different organization. Officers of AWS were: Barbara Johns, president; Helen Hicks, vice-president; Beverly Pitman, secretary; Prudy McCroskey, treasurer; Marie Lombard, reporter; and Mildred Chetty, sergeant-at-arms. 195 196 Jean Swift Gloria Talarico AWS Con~ress Frances Blenkinsop Jackie Fisher Donna Funk Margaret Harrison Phyllis Hoffman Ruth Hughes Janice Kent Ruth Landry Shirley Lukins Jeannine Macaulay Eleanor Matthews Patricia McClintock Beth Mitchell Jacqueline Moore Sally Mueller Alicia Orcutt Dorothy Orr Frances Robson Mary Lou Sexton Helen Sherman SALLY WALLER, President Co-Choirmen Renee Cowell and Joan O'Neill sort out donations to the Christmas Benefit Tea and turn them over to AWS President Barbara Johns and Pat King. Nancy Bedingfield receives congratulations on the success of the Benefit Tea from Dean of Women Golda Wickham and Mrs. Eldon Johnson. AWS Christmas Benefit Tea 197 Educational Activities Board 198 DICK WILLIAMS, Educational Activities manager, scans Student Union plans with approval. Webfoots celebrate their long-awaited football victory over the Beavers at a special Monday afternoon dance sponsored by the Educational Activities Board. The Educational Activities Board takes a break. Charles G. Howard, Dan E. Clark, Stan Williamson, Chairman Earl M. Pallett, Howard Lemons, Ross Yates, Bob Frazier, Barbara Johns, Dick Williams. IN LINE WITH the trend toward greater and more direct student control of Campus activities, the Educational Activities Board during the year took the following steps: 1. It put the University Concert Series, formerly controlled by the Eugene Civic Music Association, under a board jointly operated by students and townspeople and renamed the Eugene and University Civic Music Association. 2. It inaugurated a series of winter term Friday night dances. Under the direction of Educational Activities Manager Richard C. ,,yilliams, the Educational Activities Office acted as the hub for 16 major Campus activities during the year, including the Emerald, Oregana, GENE BAILEY, Secretary Piggers' Guide, Homecoming Dance and Junior Weekend. Earl M. Pallett was chairman of the board. The board was composed of several permanent faculty members who by their continued service gave continuity to the actions of the board, the president of the student body, president of AWS and the first vice- president of the student body, with the Oregana and Emerald editors, the Educational Activities manager and the business manager of the University acting as members ex-officio. During the year plans were under way for the shifting of some student activities to the Student Union Building when that structure would be completed. NGAIRE HIXSON, Secretary 199 "7~\ ,=z~;;:."~ As THE 1948 Oregana went to press archi- tects were preparing working drawings pre- liminary to bidding on construction of the long- awaited Student Union Building. The actual breaking-the-ground ceremony was schedulecl to be performed by the Class of '23 in June. Con- struction was planned to begin during the summer. The Student Union fund reached a high of $1,300,000 during the year, of which $1,050,000 was collected from students. Writer Ernest Haycox led the overall fund drive, while Wil- liam N. Russell took charge in Eugene and Harry Smith in Portland. On the Campus Les Anderson contacted alumni, Dick Williams worked with students and Lyle Nelson repre- sented the University at Eugene and Portland. The greatest building project undertaken by the University in ten years, the Student Union promised to fulfill the dreams of stud- ents. As the building began to materialize, students began planning for the time when it would house student activities. 5/z/1 -~ ~'Le J££"e 0/Ike £r6 ;;~htOPLa~ tf5«LdUhy. Architect's sketch of the future Erb Memorial Building i Student Union Spring term brings a rally parade boosting the StUdentUnio Dri'l'e. 200 Emerald Shifts Qllarters In Year of Great Change The first male editor since 1943 maintained a policy of IIcourageous, honest reportingll and dosed his ed- itorial page with large sprinklings of humor. tHIS WAS A year of changes on the Oregon Daily Emerald. Perhaps the greatest was the moving of the offices from the base- ment of the Journalism Building to a nearby Quonset hut. The new "shack" housed both editorial and business staffs, with special offices for the editor, business manager, managing edi- tor and news editors. The sports staff still had headquarters in the Journalism Building news room. Bob Frazier edited the Emerald, the first man to hold the top position since 1943. He was assisted by Bill Yates, managing editor. and Associates Jeanne Simmonds, Maryann Thielen and Walt Mc- Kinney. Wally Hunter, fall term, and Don Fair and Fred Taylor, Steve Cady after 16 years of making up the Emerald pages. Besides the usual Campus coverage, features and editorials, the Emerald also carried a condensation of world news from United Press. Popular features were Sallie Timmens' "Side Patter," the sports editors' "Duck Tracks" and Larry Lau's varied articles. Among the top news stories which appeared in the Emerald during the year were the coverages of the deaths of Governor Earl Snell and Colonel Bill Hayward, the resignation of Howard Hob- son to coach at Yale, the Student Union Drive and the usual Campus political news. JEANNE SIMMONDS, Associate Editor winter term, edited the sports pages. Bobolee Brophy and June Goetze, as co-news editors, completed the upper editorial staff. On the business side Bob Chapman was business manager and Virgil Tucker, fall term, and Winston Carl, winter term, were ad managers. Fall term the news came that the 1946-47 Emerald had received the All-American Superior Award from the Associated Collegiate Press. .J udged for the first time in the bracket of schools with en- rollments of over SOOO, the Emerald was one of 11 papers in the nation to receive the rating. Changes also appeared at the Press, notably the retirement of MARYANN THielEN, Associate Editor 202 WALT McKINNEY, Associate Editor STAN TURNBULL, DONNA KLETZING, JEANNINE MACAULAY, and BARBARA HEY- WOOD, Copy desk editors. JIM HELEN SHERMAN and PHYLLIS KOHLMEIER, Assistant Managing Editars WAllACE and DIANA DYE, Assistant News Editors FRED TAYLOR and DON FAIR, Co-Sports Editors, winter term WALLY HUNTER, Sports Editor, fall term Night staff. STANDING: Robert Hemingway, Barbara Heywood, Warren Mack, Joyce Good, Jim White. SEAT- ED: Jo Rawlins. ~-~'" ol:o ::E ~o-0.:a,..• • 1: ;: o 0 0 .- ~ 0 '" E ROBERT CHAPMAN, Bosiness Manager Solly Woller stands by while Editor Bob Frazier and Phyllis Kohlmeier infringe On the Bosiness Stoff's property. Emerald Day Managers. Moessig. SECOND ROW: Jim '''ory. Business Staff ------'*'-----.....~FIRST ROW: Joan Mimnaogh, Roy AI ROedy, Deno Vichas, Solly Woller, 205 • 1948 ,~.. Editorial Staff. Eugenia Billeter, Jacqueline Hinds. Constance Jackson. June Fitzgibbons. Ruthe Reagan. Bill Wallace, Bob Schade, Jo Rawlins. Herbert Lazenby, Beth Basler, Henry Kamin, Anita Holmes, Mildred Doehring, Anne Goodman. Kit Wilhelm. .,. 1__ ' ~ ':' 'c r '\ 5000 EMERALDS CAME OUT-DAYTHE f.t ~?' ~~.' . =l 206 I > c.o ~ co . . . . '"c 2 n :I: "' '"z ~ ROGER TETLOW and DOROTHY ORR, Ex- ecutive Editors in charge of houses. More Organizations and Less Space Chief Problems of 1948 Yearbook Associate editors' duties ranged from writ- ing captions to emptying wastebaskets. T HEY SAY that the basis of a good plot is to place seemingly in- soluble obstacles in the path of the hero. If that's the case, the 1948 Orcgana has a good story to tell. Editor Ross Yates faced the dilemma of cramming an added number of organizations into a considerably smaller book than last year's edition. Somehow the staff managed to find room for a complete coverage of Campus organizations, schools and activities, without having to elimi- nate any of the features which helped to achieve an All-American rating for last year's Oregana. Top staff members worked with unfailing devotion to maintain the yearbook's top-ranking position. Managing Editor Trudi Chernis examined wastebaskets periodically with an eye to preventing their overflow. Assistant Managing Editor Merle Pugh took copy down to the printer. Associate Editor-in-Charge-of-Houses Warren Miller found the of- fice a convenient place to leave his coat during Campus dances. Larry Davidson, associate editor in charge of schools, kept the bulletin board up to date. And Associate Editor Laura Olson found time from her many Campus duties to edit the activities section. On the business side, Business Manager Olga Yevtich whipped up $28,500.67 to cover publication costs and saw that the 4200 copies were safely distributed. Trusted lieutenants were Mike Mitchell, advertising manager, and Don Findlay, promotion director. A number of pictures of staff members had to be omitted from the book, since no one could identify them. This year's staff followed the previous policy of filing empty coke bottles under "c." JANET BEIGAL and BILlIJEAN RIETH. MILLER, Executive Editors in charge of activities. DAN MINDOLOVICH, Art Editor 208 TRUDI CHERN IS sizes things up at the ex· pense of MERLE PUGH, Assistant Managing Editor. HelEN SHERMAN, Promotion Director AL PIETSCHMAN, Sports Editor Winter term layout work provides a pastime for energetic for associate editors. RUTHE REAGAN, Executive Secretary Oregano Editorial Staff. FIRST ROW: Janice Hughes, Pat Williams, Carol Fallin, Marjorie Petersen, Eve Overback, Marilyn Vogt, Barbara Denn- ing_ SECOND ROW: Mary Graham, LaVerne Gunderson, Helen Gatewood, Mary Lou Sorenson, Joanne Frydenlund, BiI!ijean Riethmiller, Bob Schooling_ THIRD ROW: Diane Mecham, Ruth Landry, Bud Johnson, Jens Jensen, Don Fairweather, Wally Berning_ 209 I'" ,_1-~~---~-""----- • J. t •• lO.) J 4 J.' • ' , , _10 Jll1l1rl-------------------~-­ •• :~G'~QM~ ••• P ••~ ••• ~».nr.n»~~~ • »211'l1"",r .. 1f3Cl Phones lines start forming early each morning and continue throughout the day. Ruthe Reagan, Dorothy Orr and Marjorie Petersen wait patiently while Warren Miller makes a date for Saturday night. 210 Oregana Business Staff. Howard. SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Margaret Peterson, Je:mnine Macaulay, Cornelia Hoppe, Jacqueline Dilley, Venita Carol Becker, Bob Schooling, Herbert Bachofner, Barbora McBee, Lynn Russell. OLGA YEVTICH, Business Manager Blisiness Staff DON FINDLAY, Promotion Manager Executive Secretary 211 J:UZwe<...e<::lJ:l-e<••dl whil. M', " ••1., ••d hi•••••• H."i.' \Ch.M • ,"i,• ••d Vi..i.i. " ••d.,l~> •• h."if.d d••i., .h. <.,'m.· ••d H.rt ,.m.d, Joan answers during the trial scene at the clirnal< of the play.loan of Lorraine ,".;. ".h.d 0'." m.h.• H.n,w~d •••~.,. wioh "".. P.··· lG.,.ldi~ Hettinger) under the admiring eyes of Sheridan Whiteside. The Man Who Came to Dinner ••• of ... ,.,•••h•••q.i'''... , ••• lM." H.,h, ...~m. ,i,hOl ••••d••••1 ,., h.' lif. h.'·~ .h. i.h.P of ••••••i. ".h. M••'., m. I"''' i. M••w.n '.d.'~·'· d.·m· mh.' pl.,." .'. <•• h.pm•••' , ••• d"'" "ilh.m C ,m•••' .h. Di••d.' ••d fh~ All•••' f ••h.' M.···· Pegeen (Glenna Hurst) openly admires the boy Christy (Robert Over), who daims he has killed his father. The Widow Quin (Emilyrose Jackull) spreads the two villagers (Paul Bender and Dick Nelson) in J. The Playboy of the WesternWorld When Old Mahon (Ted Schultz, bandaged head) who is supposedly dead confronts Christy before a group of merry-making villagers, Christy again threatens to kill him. Pegeen is held back by her f"ther Michael James (Dick Rayburn), while the cowardly Shawn Keogh (Allen We,t) hovers behind the shawl of the Widow Quin. 224 From both ends toward middle, Mr. and Mrs. One (Donna Brennan and Don Smith). Mr. and Mrs. Two (Sally Nicols and Dick Monnie), Mr. and Mrs. Three (Ruthe Foreman and Dick Nelson), Mr. and Mrs. Four (Mary Ellen McKay and Elton Allen), Mr. and Mrs. Five (Donna O'Brien and Bob Cockburn), and Mr. and Mrs. Six (Anita Jackson and Paul Wexler) hold conversation in the im- pressionistic play by Elmer Rice. Mr. Zero (Paul Bender, extreme left) endures the conversation while awaiting his captors. Mrs. Zero (Geraldine Hettinger) is at extreme right. Setting was designed by Howard Ramey. All sets were student-designed. :The Adding Machine I Mr. Zero (Paul Bender) and his fel- low bookkeeper-slave Daisy Diana Darothea Devore (Lejeune Griffith) dream of happiness over their books. Setting was designed by Charles Boice. The Dover Road Mr. Latimer (Bob Over, center) is a whimsical old gentleman in A. A. Milne's sophisticated satire who delights in match making and unmaking. Victims of his designs are, left, Leonard (Dick Rayburn) and Eustasia (Nina Sue Fernimen), and right, Nicolas (Gerald Lundy) and Anne (Grace Hoffman). The part of Eustasia was played on alternate nights by Louise Clouston. Dominic, the butler, was played by Don Smith. Leonard (Dick Rayburn) pauses while shaving to expound the un- predictability of women to Nicolas (Gerald Lundy). 225 [WB~ Co-op Board Don Dole Gloria Grenfell Wes Nicholson Anne Woodworth SITUATED IN Chapman Hall, the Co-op has become a popular between- classes gathering place for Oregon students. But of more importancc, it provides books. classroom supplies, stationery and otheT student needs. Its nature as a cooperative was brought into focus last spring whcn a thirty pcr cent rebate was returned to students, due to in- creased profits during the preceding year. Fall term O. K. Burrell and P. W. Ellis filled faculty vacancies on the board. It was also composed of five student members elected by the student body and met once a month to discuss Co-op Association polio cies ...vith Manager Marion F. i\lcClain as adviser. Student members of the board in- cluded: Seniors Ray Johnson, president, and Gloria Grenfell, vice-president; Jun- iors Don Dole, secretary, and Anne Wood- worth; and Sophomore Wes l'\icholson. Senior Six pHI BETA KAPPA, founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, fall term selected for membership six Seniors who had displayed leadership and character in addition to outstanding grades in a well- roundeclliberal arts program. Other quali- fying Seniors were chosen at the end of spring term. On December 4, the eve of the society's founding, the Alpha of Oregon Chapter initiated: Ellen Sutherland, philosophy; Betty Stewart, psychology; Robert Payne, English; Charlotte Hughes, English; Marion Hill, chemistry; and Thelma Chaney, mathematics. 226 The Senior Six-Marion Hill, Robert Payne, Charlolle Hughes, Thelma Chaney, Ellen Suther- land, Betty Stewart-meet in Gerlinger Alumni Lounge to discuss higher education. Chess Club THE CHESS CLUB celebrated its tirst birthday at Oregon winter tenn. It was begun to enable lovers or chess to partici- pate in an organized group and it grew to more than fifty members this year. The group docs not restrict its weekly meetings to expert players. Fall term it conducted a class for beginners, and seven students learned the game. A perpetual Chess Club. Vernon Garratt, Francis Link- later, Eugene Astley, Grant Hageman, Barbara Needham, Bill (;ruman, David Cole, Ralph Osborne, Lorenzo Brown, Jim Van Houten, Donald Ross, Carol Alzner, Donald Hagedorn, Margaret Graham, George Swift, Shubert Fendrich. tournament determines the club's cham- pion each year. I t has also competed in tournaments with chess clubs at other Northwest schools. Nationally recognized masters of the game have given exhibitions to the group at several of its meetings. Members play chess at the meetings, which usually last between three and tive hours. In addition to the regular gatherings a Halloween party was held. Chess Club officers for the year were: George Swift, president; Bob Wilhelmi. tournament director; Carol Alzner, sec- retary-treasurer; and R. C. Swank, adviser. GEORGE SWIFT, President The club spends a quiet evening in deep thought over pawns and bishops. 227 Dames The Dames give themselves a Halloween party. Husbands join in some of the Dames' social activities. HOLIDAY PARTIES, potlucks and picnics high- lighted the social activities of the Dames during the year. The club of University students' wives convened twice a month for alternate business and social meetings. Fall activities included home nursing classes and cookie selling. Lectures on art, travel, music, books and the baby-sitting problem were presented at the business meetings by guest speakers. They were followed by in- formal discussions of domestic plans, problems or achieve- ments by the club members. Husbands were often in- cluded in social activities such as wiener roasts and pot- luck dinners. The clubs' sponsors in 1947 were Mrs. H. K. New- burn, Mrs. V. D. Earl, Mrs. R. V. Mills, Mrs. Alice B. MacDuff and Mrs. O. J. Hollis. In addition to attending meetings, they held a tea for the- Dames at the home of President Newburn. Officers were: Mrs. Warren Mack, president; Mrs. Robert Sabin, vice-president; Mrs. Francis Bormuth, sec- retary; and Mrs. Richard Gentling, treasurer. 228 Mrs. Robert Sabin Mrs. Richard Gentling JACK SIMPSON, President Hu.i-O-Kamaaina UNDER ·rHE leadership of PresidentJack Simpson, the Hui-O-Kamaaina "gathering place of old timers" continued during the year to fulfill its aims and pur- poses of bringing to the Oregon Campus the activities, songs and fun of Hawaii. Frequent meetings for chop suey dill- ners and Hawaiian singing and dancing did much to shorten the 2600 miles between the Islands and Oregon. The traditional spring reunion highligh ted the year's acti vi- ties. Island students from California, ",VashingLOn and several Oregon scho()l~ visited the University Campus at that time. Expecting an even larger representa- tion from Hawaii the next year, plans were in progress to continue and strengthen the activities of the organization. Officers besides Sim pson incl uded: Lloyd Collins, vice-president; Frances Bald- win, secretary-treasurer: and Mary Day, corresponding secretary. Frances Baldwin Kihei Brown Lloyd Collins Renee Cowell Mary Day Diona Dye Beniamin Elder Louise Hastrup Jonathan Kahananui Robert Melim Robert Moore Patricia Mounts Joan Mowat Tom Nekoto Carol Nickerson Janet Rottray George Raw1i ns louis Santos William Seal John Simpson Betty Spangler Margaret Spangler William Tassock Joseph Tom Teruo Tomona Hariet Vannatta Charles Vannatta Margaret Wickenden Fergus Wilkinson John Williams Ruth Williams Hui-Os gather far an evening of Hawoii lore. 229 One Worlders discuss current world problems at a meeting at the Y. 230 One World Club THE ONE WORLD Club, founded two years ago as an Off-Campus organi- zation, continued this year with its pro- gram of promoting Campus racial, cultural and ideological understanding and study of international affairs. The club, composed of many racial groups and foreign students, heard several speakers each term give their impressions of current developments on American for- eign policy, minority groups and other re- lated topics. CARE packages and corres- pondence with foreign countries was also included in One World's activities. Leading the group was President Helen Sigismund with Cabinet Members Winston Wright, LaVerne Gunderson, Lee Lewis, Robert Gibson and Charlene Thurston. .~ , -----f&UW 4 - ---- -- 1__- Maryanne Hansen Louise Hastrup Jeannine Macaulay Margaret Rauch Mary Stadelman Jacqueline Tetz Patricia Williams [~~. ;.: .. '-.... ~' -- -- --~. Red Cross The Red Cross Drive Committee. FIRST ROW: Clay Myers, Jeannine Macaulay, Bill Monroe. SECOND ROW: Nancy Peterson, Joy Miller, Margaret Rauch, Marguerite Johns.IN ITS FOURTH year as a Campus unit, the Red Cross, under President Geneva Davis and Faculty Adviser Mrs. P. B. Means, sponsored a series of short musi- cal and dramatic programs at the Roseburg Veterans' Hospital. Courses in home nurs- ing were offered fall term to the wives of veterans on the Campus in cooperation with the downtown Red Cross unit. The yearly ski accident prevention campaign was taken up winter term in con- junction with the Ski Club. Talks and demonstrations were presented to the stu- dents. Another winter term activity was the annual Red Cross Drive, under the chairmanship of Margaret Rauch. In- creased enrollment brought this year's re- ceipts well over those of last year. Geneva Davis represented Oregon at the 1947 National Convention, held in Cleveland. Ideas she brought back were incorporated into this year's program. Clay Myers gives the first Campus contribution to the Red Cross Drive. 231 TOM HAZZARD, President University ReligiollS COllnciJ THE UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS Council is composed of representatives from religious organizations active on the Campus, faculty members and student leaders in University affairs. The council was organized to promote Campus-wide activities of a religious nature, to encourage deeper thought in the field of religion and to bring closer cooperation between re- ligious groups. Activities for the year began in April with the Easter Sunrise Service in Mc- Arthur Court, headed by Beryl Howard. Other major events were Religious Evalua- tion Week, under the chairmanship of Barbara Borrevik, which brought out- standing religious speakers to the Campus, and the 'World Student Service Fund Drive under the direction of Mart Pond. Church Night at the beginning of fall term was also sponsored by the council. Those who led the council during the year were: Lois Greenwood, adult chair- man; Tom Hazzard, student chairman; Jack Merner, adult secretary; Beryl How- ard, student secretary; and Kelly Hamil- ton, treasurer. 232 University Religious Council Officers. Lois Greenwood, Jack M.rner, TOIn Hazzard, Joe Conroy, Barbara Eagleson. Canterhllry Cluh .N.M OF THE Canterbury Club of the St. Mary's Episcopal Church is to en- able Episcopal students to better under- stand their denomination through par- ticipation in discussions, social events and church services. During the year the Canterbury Club conducted the annual Feast of Lights Ser- vice. This was presented entirely by the students. Regular club meetings were held Sunday evenings, but 7 o'clock \Vednes- day morning communion services were held each week in Gerlinger Hall. These were followed by a breakfast. Canterbury Club and its activities were open to every Episcopal college student and other interested students enrolied in the University. Officers this year included: John Easton, president; Beryl Howard, vice- president; and Dorothy Wing, secretary- treasurer. Mardi Gras brings forth a good blend of voices. JOHN EASTON, President Canterbury Club gaes social with a Mardi Gras. 233 Gamnla Delta RROMOTING A program of Christian knowledge and service, the Alpha Beta Chap- ter of Gamma Delta, International Lutheran Student and Alumni Organization, was re- activated in the spring of 1946 under the spon- sorship of the Lutheran Synodical Conference. The group gathered bi-monthly this year at Grace Lutheran Church. Meetings consisted of cost suppers and topic discussions. Outstand- ing on the social calendar were exchange socials with the Oregon State Chapter and fellowship parties with the Lutheran Student Association. Members named Clarence Kraft as presi- dent; Dan Heins, vice-president; Beatrice West- endorf, secretary; and Marvin John, treasurer. The Reverend W. B. Maier was pastoral adviser. Lutheran Students Association The Lutheran Student Assaciatian gathers an the steps of Johnson Hall to discuss its social program. r-- Gamma Delta Members. SEATED: Dan Heins, Jack Sullivan, Don Whitwer, Gene Maier. STANDING: Horace Kirk, Mary Kirk, Ed John, Ethel Johns, Marvin John, Clarence Kraft, Reverend W. B. Maier, Dorothy Larew, Bill O'Leary, Roy Selone- will, Beatrice Westendorf. CLARENCE KRAFT, President DONALD KRAUSE, President THE LUTHERAN Student Association, under the auspices of the National Lutheran Council. was as- sisted this year for the first time by a student counselor. Miss Trudy Rogness, Weekly activities of the group consisted of Sunday morning breakfasts at the YWCA followed by Bible study; Sunday evening meetings; discussion groups each Thursday noon on social action and church doctrine: and Friday night student-planned recreationals. Regional conferences were held near Seattle, Wash- ington, and at Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Throughout the year members presented programs for churches in the state, Officers were: Donald Krause, president; Carol Alz- ner, vice-president; Esther Olson, secret.ary; Don Lee, treasurer; and Bjorg Hansen, program chairman. A visiting speaker conducts Bible studies. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 235 ARTHUR SOMNER; President a "ito/ p _............. 0" of fello"".I,' Ip ltIeeti"9.oTHE INTER-VARSITY Christian Fellowship is an inter-denominational organization. During the year it conducted daily prayer sessions and w.eekly expositional Bible studies and fellowship meetings. Evangelical lead- ers who spoke to the group included the clean of the fac- ulty of the University of Budapest and the general sec- retary of Inter-Varsity in China. Missionary consciousness was fostered by the activities of the Foreign Missions Fellowship, an integral part of Inter-Varsity. The group also held informal socials and . retreats to various spots in the state. Officers for the year were: Arthur SOlllner, president: William Wetherald, vice-president; Virginia Foster, sec- retary: Dwight Zulauf, treasurer: William Shennan, pro- gram chairman; Robert Judge, publicity chairman: Eileen Riemer, devotions secretary: Lewis Knight, mis- sionary chairman; and Leonard Silvers, publications chairman. Robert Judge Publicity Chairman Eileen Riemer Devotions Secretary Lewis Knight Missions Secretary Leonard Silvers Publications Secretary William Wetherald Vice·President Virginia Foster Secretary Dwight Zulauf Treasurer William Sherman Program Chairman Newman Clllh NE\VMAN CLUB, Catholic Students' .. Organization, began its 34th year on the Campus with an informal discussion led by Loretta Young, who was "on loca- tion" near Eugene. The group held a dance winter and spring terms, a communion breakfast once a month, a barn dance, skiing parties and the annual spring term picnic. An intra- mural basketball team was also formed. Each Tuesday evening at the YMCA Catholic lay and religious speakers dis- cussed topics requested by the students. Dancing and informal talk over coffee and doughnuts followed. The executive council met each Thurs- day to talk over better ways to fulfill the religious, social and intellectual aims of the club. During the. year Dick Logan, Frank Mahula and Kit Wilhelm were accepted as members of the national John Henry New- man Honor Society for their outstanding work at Oregon. Officers were: Cy Laurie, president: Jane Ellsworth, vice-president; Kit Wil- helm, recording secretary; Jack Hannam, treasurer; and Mildred Eisenbeis, corres- ponding secretary. Father Louis Sohler was chaplain and Dr. Celestine Sullivan faculty adviser. Loretta Young's discussion isn1t restricted to serious topics. CYRIL LAURIE, President Jane Ellsworth Vice-President Kit Wilhelm Secretary Mildred Eisenbeis Corresponding Secretary Joe Conroy larry Cushing Joan Edwards Barbara Heywood Francis Mahula Donna O'Brien Mary Sherman Mary Stadelman RLYMOUTH CLUB was organized on a formal basis last year for the first time in the extended history of the Congregational Church college-age youth group. On Church Night fall term the organization played host to one hundred University students. The Reverenn Wesley G. Nicholson led weekly discussion sessions in Plymouth Clllb WARREN MILLER, President Plymouth Club. FIRST ROW: Dovid Cady, Warren Miller, Marie Hammerquist, Treva Rice, Elizabeth Howes, Arthur Elbon. SECOND ROW: Wesley Nicholson, James Eckstrom, Mary Grubbs, Jessie Becker, Mary Griffiths. THIRD ROW: Lee Tillotson, Winston Carl, Norman Diebel, Marvin Hisel ,Rev. Wesley Nicholson. FOURTH ROW: Jens Jensen, Henry Kamin, Glenn Morgan. Gerlinger throughout the year in an evaluation and analy- sis of religion in the context of modern scientific and philosophic knowledge. Other weekly activities included Game Night each Friday at Plymouth House and Sunday evening snack suppers and discussions. Dancing, ping pong, pool and cards were features of Game Night. The annual spring term retreat, sponsored by the Plymouth Club, was held at the Big Stump Camp on the Coast near Waldport. Officers of the club were: Warren Miller, president: Treva Rice and Lee Tii!otson, vice-presidents; Marie Hammerquist, secretary; and Dave Cady, treasurer. Club officers were assisted by NEss Mary Grubbs, Congrega- tional Church youth director. Rev. Wesley Nicholson conducts an informal discussion with Plymouth Club members. 237 The couple on the right adds the final touch to a Friday night hard·times party held at Wesley House. 238 GEORGE GORDON, President REV. DAVID SEAMAN, Director Wesley Foundation WITH THE "University of Life," Wesley Foundation this year launched a new phase in its progressive student pro- gram. Main feature of the "University of Life" was discussion, three interest groups operating simultaneously each Sunday eve- nmg. Friday night parties, the traditional Wednesday "Jive Night," study courses, College Sunday School Class, Wesley Chorus, Wesley Players, informal fireside sessions and service activities were held dur- ing the year. Chief among service activities was a clothing drive in which 25 army duffie-bags of clothing were sent to Europe aboard the Christmas Ship. The student religious center is operated by the Methodist Church and is open to all students. The student council included George Gordon, president; Suzie Michel, vice-president; Carolyn Lively, secretary; Elton Nystrom, treasurer; Kathy Dobson, personnel chairman; and Shirley Fossen, Frances Blenkinsop, Marjorie Beckett, Lou Weston and Ken Neal, members-at-large. The Reverend David Seaman was director. •The Westminster gang gathers for a Monday night song fest. Westminster House UPHOLDING THE traditions of its22-year history on the Campus, West- minster House has given another year of service to the students of the University. A Presbyterian-sponsored student center open all day every clay to all students, it -revolved around a series of weekly activities ranging from a Sunday morning ·discussion class to a Friday night party that included dancing, bridge, pinochle or talk, according to per· sonal tastes. Westminster featured serious discussion, fellowship and fun. The organization suffered a severe loss in the retirement at the end of 1947 of Mrs. J. D. Bryant, hostess and for 14 years acting director of the house. Mrs. Eva Starr as- sumed the duties of hostess; Dr. Joseph R. Harris was director. Student officers for the year included: Clell Conrad, president; Barbara Eagleson, Tom Hazzard and Sue Fernimen, vice-pres- idents; Jane Bunch, secretary; and Vernon Kilpatrick, treasurer. At the Halloween party, students demonstrate Scandinavian folk dancing. CLELL CONRAD, President 239 DR. JOSEPH R. HARRIS, Director 240 Some Y p"ol sharks show skeptics how to get out from behind the 8-ball. I.(EACTIVATED Ii\: 1947, the YMCA during the year was building its program for both student and faculty men who wished to identify themselves with a program of Christian service to the Campus and com- munity. It employed a full-time director to aid in estab- lishing its program. The YMCA House increasingly became the focal point for men's recreational activities. In addition to the organized activities of YMCA members, the YMCA House served as a meeting place for many University organizations. The Y also participated in such Campus-wide activi- ties as the Easter Sunrise Service, Religious Evaluation Week, World Student Service Fund Campaign and was a member organization of the Student Religious Council. The YMCA was a co-sponsor, with the YWCA, of the newly-organi,,:ed Cosmopolitan Club. Officers were: David Mortimore, president; Allan Bartholomew, vice-president; Robert Diebel, secretary; Otis Holland, treasurer; James Chan, recreation; Jerry McNew, publicity; and Bob MacLay, social chairman. YMCA headquarters on the old Campus YMCA DAVID MORTIMORE. President * 241 Zata Sinclair Velma Snellstram Yolanda Stall Marcia Summers Lou Weston Anne Woodworth Elizabeth Kratt Deda Misley Nancy Moran Laura Olson Nancy Peterson Lucretia Prentiss Janet Beigal Nile Desinger Barbara Fullmer Maryanne Hansen Beryl Howard Janice Kent Beth Bosler Carol Becker Jessie Becker 1!tW'·::: RJORG HANSEN, Presidellt The yW house acrosS the street from the YM YWCA MAKING THE YWCA an orgamza- tion of major importance to every woman student and a means of under- standing and helping all peoples was the main objective of its president, Bjorg Han- sen. She was assisted by Barbara Fullmer, vice-president; Maryanne Hansen, secre- tary; and Anne Woodworth, treasurer. The organization sponsored its annual Heart Hop and International Festival, and new Y activities included a nursery school for children of veterans' wives; the Y Duck- ling-Counselor program to aid Freshman women; a survey and evaluation of the Campus activity program; and the forma- tion, with the YMCA, of the Cosmopolitan Club, intended to help foreign students. Guest speakers were also featured. They were Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, women's division chairman of the Demo- cratic Party; Mrs. Margaret Norton, re- gional YWCA secretary; Miss Muriel Les- ter, English lecturer; Miss Marilyn Seefield, student delegate to the Oslo conference; and Miss Lu Hansen, regional YWCA chairman and vice-chairman of the na- tional Y. President Bjorg Hansen was appointed co-chairman of the Student Conference to be held at Camp Seebeck in the summer of 1948. girls looseII up their vocal chords at the start of a jam sess ioll . 242 1HE\.NlA cHANE'f, "ice_president BARBARA BORREVIK, President WAA TOPPI r\G THE agenda of the Women's Athletic As- sociation during the year was its intramural sports program. Volleyball and swimming intramurals headed the list of activities fall term, badminton and basketball being the main sports in the winter mOllths. Besides its sports program, W AA sponsored four clubs and honoraries-Archers Guild, Amphibians, Outing Club and Orchesis. Amphibians gave its annual water pageant and Orchesis its yearly modern dance recital during spring term. Highlighting winter term activities was the annual All-Campus Carnival under the chairmanship of Gene- vieve Siskey and Betty McCourry. l\Iixed recreation nights which featured sports and dancing were held throughout the year. President Barbara Borrevik and her cabinet deter- mined the work of the organization. Other officers were: Thelma Chaney, vice-president; Beverley Bennett, sec- retary; Genevieve Siskey, treasurer; Coralie Thomson, sergeant-at-arms; Virginia Thompson, custodian; Pat i\Iounts, head of sports: and Miss Jeannette Masilionis, adviser. \'~ ., .: .' :.;:.... " Amphibians climax a swimming formation after practice at one of their weekly meetings. Amphibians T EADING THE Western region with its swimming L record,Amphibians continued to concentrate this year on training its members it: both form and speed swimming. Swimmers participating in the National In- tercollegiate Swimming Meet kept up their good per- formances. Amphibians sponsored the Intramural Swim Meets fall term in which the women from Hendricks Hall re- tained their title by defeating teams from Susan Camp- bell, Alpha Phi, Highland House, University House, Sigma Kappa, Chi Omega and Gamma Phi Beta. During Junior Weekend the group presented its annual water pageant, "Evening in Paris." Membership in the honorary is determined by excep- tional ability in all phases of swimming and diving. Com- petitive try-outs are held each term for coeds who think that their skill will meet Amphibians' requirements. Officers for the year were: Betsy Moffitt, president; Birdella Ball, vice-president; Sylvia Branden, secretary- treasurer; Shirley Sault, publicity; and Miss Jeannette Masilionis, adviser. 243 .~ ORCHESIS, MODERN Dance Honorary affiliatec with W AA, operates for ,'/Omen interested in im proving their skill in moelern dance. Believing that ;; dance well presented can express thoughts as easily as the finest poetry, the dancer uses bodily movements to conve) his emotions. Movement is his medium and the bod~ his instrument just as the violinist uses sound as hi: medium and the violin as his instrument. The honorary is one of the groups of a national or ganization anel consists of Junior Orchesis for new mem bers and Senior Orchesis for experienced members. The club was organizeel at the University in 1944 under the guidance of Miss Rosamonel Wentworth, associate pro fessor of physical education. Orchesis presented its annual dance program sprin~ term and performed during Freshman Orientation Wed and on other occasions during the year. Officers were: Beverly Howard, president; Beverle~ Bennett, vice-president; Cassie Hyde, secretary-treasurer and Miss Wentworth, adviser. A different scene shows how performers convey the idea of "Disaster" throughout the dance. /I A Midsummer Night's Dream" scene gives evidence that the dancers must control and use body movement in execution of dance. ., ----~ dr:r Orchesis 244 Members of Orchesis portray the feeling of "Disaster" while preparing numbers for one of their modern dance programs. Mis~ Margaret Moran, instructor in physical education, performs a solo number. WAA Cabinet Members. FIRST ROW: Janice Neely, Belly Jean McCourry, Cassie Hyde, Wilma Earnest, Barbara Barrevik, Genevieve Siskey. SECOND ROW, Jean Neely, Beverley Bennell, Barbara Richter, Patricia Parter, Eileen Riemer, Birdella Ball. Club members try their hand at field hockey. WAA Council Hockey Club Outing Club TOPPED BY a weekend at the Coast. the Outing Club spent a busy year. Ad- mission to the club, a W AA-sponsorecl group, is based on points earned on the outings. Fifty points bring membership and the official club emblem. Other activities this year included a ski trip, an overnight trip to Walker's barn, hikes to Spencer's Butte, breakfast hikes to Hendricks Park and a novelty hike. Pat Mounts headed the club, assisted by Hazel Peterson, vice-president; Gene- vieve Siskey, secretary-historian; Jean Neely, treasurer; Virginia Thompson, song leader; and Janice Neely, publicity. Future outings ore planned by Janice Neely, Miss Jeannette Mosilionis, Wilma Earnest, Jean Neely and Randi Raanes. ~;;_ HC~ 245 .f '" Q) :;uQ))(Q)-0c 0.'" ~ c " 0 ';: :D c ::;:r: " " ." E c 10 "nl$. €I 90l?)e. 'n 0 befo'e Il,e 257 (0 r .'.1d.."-'vJ(~V~ ,-"tij;,~--==,~~ Northern DivisionThird Place 'Winners DESPITE THE LOSS by injuries of sprinter Jake Leicht and javelin thrower Lou Robinson, a sur- prisingly strong University of Oregon track team finisheel third lor Colonel Bi]] Haywarel in the Northern Division Track i\Ieet in Seattle. The Ducks with 33 points trailed Washington, the winner with 52, and WSC, second with "'"'II . ,'J 1;2 POl11ts. Prior to the Meet Colonel Bill Hayward's men were considereel under-dogs. They had been considereel that all year, but it was Hayward's last season as track coach and the cindennen had upset the dope bucket to bring home victories for Hayward. In conference competition they hael beaten Oregon State and Idaho but had fallen to Washington and Wash- ington State. Bill's boys couldn't match the Huskies in the big test, but they stole the thunder from the other teams in several elepartments and were creelited with the best performance of the day. TI)ey racked up more firsts than any other team-Dave Henthorne copped the 100- and 220-yard elashes and Ray Heidenrich upset the elope sheet with a win in the eliscus. Captain Bill Beifuss in the high jump and pole vaulter George Rasmussen made ties for firsts. Henthorne's time in the sprints was impressive as he leel the galaxy of stars with 10yt points. He clicked off ;1 thrilling 9.6 in the century and came back with a 21.2 in the furlong, one-tenth and four-tenths off the exist- ing records. The loss of Jake Leicht and Lou Robinson probably kept the local cindennen from runner-up position. Leicht injured his leg several weeks before, and Hayward said "'No running" in the Division Meet. Robinson hael his arm tapeel a]] spring, and since it became worse Bi]] gave the same oreler to Lou. Henthorne, unbeaten all year in conference competi- tion, was the pride of Oregon sprint fo]]owers. Dave posteel his remarkable performance as a Freshman, and in national meets eluring the summer picked up neeeled savvy for coming years at Oregon. Captain Bi]] Beifuss hit his best during the Oregon- OSC Meet with a terrific 6 foot 6 inch jump, the best in his career. The pole-vaulting antics of George Rasmussen set the cinder world afire. His jumps were higher all the time, and in the OSC Meet George cleared 14 feet 2 inches, a new meet record. I t was the OSC Meet that brought out the best in the team. Held on Hayward Fielel, it was Colonel Bill's last meet on the home cinders, and the boys went out to "Win for Bill.'· They a]] performed over their heads and came home with the bacon, an impressive 79 to 52 surprise victory over the Corvallis team. Varsity track team. FIRST ROW: Jerry Hunter, Don Pickens, Dave Henthorne, Jim Porter, Skiles Hoffman, Bill Beifuss, Hal White, Jack Doyle, John Joachims, Wally Still, Jake Leicht. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach John Warren, George Rasmussen, Dwight Zulauf, Lou Robinson, Stu Norene, Wyn Wright, Merce Brown, Dick McClintic Curt Butterfield, Carl Maxey, Bob Dreisner, AI Pietschman, Coach Bill Hayward. THiRD ROW: unidentified, Pete Mundie, Manager Don Martin, Bob Runnion, Bill Purcell. 260 Oregon State Montana Idaho 261 ~-- \--- ...... , --- Captain Bill Beifuss gracefully slides over the high jump bar . George Rasmussen sets a new record in the pClle-vault against 05C. Lou Robinson warms up his throwing arm before tossing the javelin. Freshman Don Pickens clears the pole vault bar with room to spare. Ray Heidenrich, Northern Division champion discus thrower, displays his winning form. 52 23 81 8002 52 SEASON RECORD 79 Iclaho Portland __ 35Y2 Willamette 50 Washington _ 50Y2 Washing-ton State __ 79 Oregon State _ NORTHERN DIVISION FINALS Washington 52 Washington State 371'2 OREGON 33 20 171'2 7 )regan )regan 91 Y2 )regan )regan )regan ...~"" ; ~ 'Oregon hurdlers Wyn Wright ond Jock Doyle come out of the blocks fost ogoinst two Idaho hurdlers. Wyn Wright strides over a low hurdle and to victory in the Oregon-Idaho Meet. Oregon won 79 to 52. 262 ~~"'", :di(1', 'lrrJ!'dSMiFij, t~' " •• t :,.~.':: ••, ",,:.';if :..:~~~ .~':-' . IDAHO MEET N·:·~(·~·S lr'ICJU.ki _. je:l_t:;b~ -"/1'.':. '" "~ ~~ ~ I , )! 6.' j ..... ;: •• ',: : .~ ':', ;, .,.: {': t . \ I. ~ . Lanky Wyn Wright strains every muscle to keep ahead of OSC's Don Samuels in the high hurdle event. Jack Doyle in the second lane placed third. With a mighty lunge Jake Leicht beats out teammate Wally Still in the IOO-yard dash against OSC. Oregon trounced State 79 to 52 in the Meet. IlSC MEET -. ~;'.~.'~ ')j':t.; :~1 ~t' ~. .~.; :·:t·"; '" . "--~qn, L~ tl.?'~ '4 ~; '\ ij~Wtlrri~~~.. -d~~T:~:;:·Hi-~:;.'; '. '. T "." r • ~, .'i :t;t~<"~~A • ....It fUH~~~t~lltL:,'\ ;i:; j t! i ~j'; Roy Carlson signals for the pitch as a Cougar player prepares to strike in a game with Washington State. DICK BURNS DON KIRSCH " ~ .-......., JOHN DAY HAL SALTZMAN Hobson Winds Up Oregon Career .x LT H 0 UGH not known a t the time, the 1947 base- nball team that tied for second with Vhshington was the last Oregon team Howard "Hobby" Hobson was to coach before leaving for Yale. In his last year as coach Hobson came up with a fighting Oregon baseball club. The Ducks won ten straight in pre-season contests and opened against Idaho with I to 0 and 3 to 0 wins. They fell in their first contest against Washington State but came back in the second to hand the BaileYll1en a defeat. (continued next page) The 1947 baseball squad. FIRST ROW: Pat Wohlers, Dick Rodiger, Dick Burns, Walt Kirsch, Harold Lokan, Harold Zurcher, Virgil Tucker. SECOND ROW: Roy Carlson, Charles Mickelson, Bob Santee, Norman Henwood, Ranny Smith, John Kovenz, AI Cohen. THIRD ROW: Bill Burgher, Harold Walker, Hal Saltzman, Tony Crish, Dick Bartle, John Day, Hobby Hobson. 265 (continued) In the home series with Washington the Ducks re- peated their WSC series performance, winning one and losing one. Then carne the Inland Empire invasion. Hobby and his men knocked over Washington State in the first game of a six-game road trip 6 to O. This impressive victory put the nine in f-irst place. They were on top of the heap with seven games be- hind them and nine to go. Then the axe fell. The club lost f-ive of its next six games and slipped to fourth place in conference standings. The lack of a few hits in the clinches was a contributing factor. 0,_,,, -, . - -~-, i~;~:01\!~;~~;~~~~'r:,};;~:~ik;i";~Y;:~i~;t_ '-'0 ""d b,,'. ' ••,b '.b" ,."., .d",., Ok, '.dO,., ." ,. b.m.during the pre-conference g O ll1e With WillOll1ette. While Oregon State men were leaving the field, Coach Hobson stormed out, claiming a balk on Krueger. Ad- mitting that he hadn't seen the play the base ump asked the plate judge to make the decision. He ruled Smith safe at third and ordered the State club back on the field. The Aggies, particularly Coach Ralph Coleman, pro- tested for 27 minutes. At one time Coleman refused to let his team go on the field. He got into an argument with one of the Oregon fans, and for a moment it looked as if a battle-royal reminiscent of the old days would flare up. But Oregon State finally agreed to continue play under protest. Oregon went on and won 6 to 0, protest or no protest. The scene was then set for the next two games be- tween Oregon and OSc. The protest argument and sportsmanship of the Aggies left ill feeling at Howe Fielel and the Ducks made up their minds to pour it on. The next tiff was on the Corvallis diamond, and the game stretched to the tenth inning tied at seven all. Pitcher Harry Walker singled for Oregon, Dick Bartle sacrificed and then Johnny Kovenz broke up the game with a smashing home run. Oregon 9, OSC 7. Oregon needed one win to tie with Washington for second and one game was left, the final tussle with the Beavers. Again both teams unloaded their hitting power, but Oregon made it three in a row behind the pitching of Hal Saltzman and tied for second in division stand- ings with an 8 to 6 victory. y. ,~, {," WSC topped them 8 to 2, Idaho eked out a 5 to 3 win and the Ducks came back and won lIto 2 and then moved on to Seattle. The Huskies let loose and swept the series 8 to 5 and 3 to 2. - Wounds from the rough road trip began healing at Howe Field after the nine .came back. They had a three- day rest before heading to OSC for their next game, but still tired from the long grind the Webfoots lost a close one 9 to 8. Three games remained and all of them with Oregon State. Oregon took the second contest 6 to °in the famous protest game. The play leading to the protest came with two out in the sixth, Oregon leading 2 to 0, Ranny Smith on third and Al Cohen on first. ·With John Day arbat Cohen streaked for second, and Beaver hurler Pete Krueger wheeled off the mound, looked at second and then threw the ball to third, Smith sliding back. The base umpire ruled the Oregon man out at third. 266 ,.", C"'b ••,., bi, '"'" "' b", d""", 'h. ,'.-"'",.,.",. M."••". '.m._ () .lando J. Hollis and Harry K. Newburn len the first home gome against Idaho. An Oregon player slides head-first for second in a pre-season game with Willamette. NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS W. L. Pet. 11 5 .687 9 7 .563 9 7 .563 6 10 .375 _________________ ._ _ 5 11 .313 PAGE 267 ._ _ __ _ _ NORTHERN DIVISION CONFERENCE Oregon 1 . . Idaho 0 Oregon 3 Idaho 0 Oregon 2 'Washinglon State 3 Oregon 6 .___ _ Washington State 4 Oregon 4 _ __ Washington 6 Oregon 3 Washington 2 Oregon 6 __. . Washington State 0 Oregon 2 .____________ Washinglon State 8 Oregon 3 _ Idaho 5 Oregon 11 .______________ ._____ _Idaho 2 Oregon 5 . .._.______ Washington 8 Oregon 2 _ __ .. Washington 3 Oregon 8 ._... .._______ Oregon Stare 9 Oregon 6 ... _ Oregon State 0 Oregon 9 ._______ Oregon State 7 Oregon 8 .__ . Oregon State 6 Won 9 Lost 7 ,tVash ington State _ __ _ _ OREGON .. ..__ ._. ._ .. Washington _. __ ... _ Oregon State _ Idaho Burns races the ball to first in an Oregon State game. 267 Dick Bartle's bat connects during a WSC game. Hal Saltzman (in jacket) is on deck. Roy Carlson gets set to tag a Cougar sliding in at home WSC Series Bob Santee beats the throw to first. Idaho Series First baseman Dick Bartle steps an the bag for an easy out. Pat Wohlers slides safely into second during a home game with the Vandals. A swing by Pat Wohlers produces a timely Oregon hit as clouds threaten rain. • ',,"~"Y.J:.():fj";":tT':?':~""J:'n,,!;\\4'.~;; . , 'lo ~. ~'" .',' !(.'l',~;/~I',: ic.!:·l , {~~J, J Il r.! !;IA\~~";.i,:.,, ''f\. 4/,/(,l; J~~r; , I '1- lfil. i ;11 J. '3 ' on 'l( .. '. It "'I. 1'· Y"'l (liB' 01" '\ • ~ '\'/} ,r', \(. r. 0-I,, ",.,-..,,·f"''''''',' '!Kij~: ....".t·",· ..",.:, .'." ,. ~> .. ,'tJ.G-".-,.""'W ..•<.•._"'"':. •• ,....<. "_~'. .~ &,J.:p 1\ . I. (Ii bWk-.:.. L!.,,')#J":," "', . Ranny Smith bunts a high one at Howe Field. Roy Carlson waits for the throw-in while a Beaver- player for the plate. races OSC Series - Hobby Hobson, Ranny Smith (11). Dick Bartle (14). John Dc (17), Harold Zurcher and others talk over the umpire's decisi, during the 27-minute halt in the OSC protest game. and storts for first in a game ~\4.J~~~~~&1~A~ ~t~ 1A)~'f.!flMll'if'i~!!~ ,,,.~~V<.. , ,~~\;~~~, ,;, ,!:§~ "',"'!Fd,,i~\i:,' . 11'1:; '\'?53~'.'.. .~I it '. ""~',i '""'I J •• ' """,,' ..... .", "",.' ,. ,e" ____ -''''!/ill '::1:'" .'t;.j~' .J J .J _. "",n",,;\:;,,:,,\,:"""~::;;;""'»\'~ ....... 'i', ';' .' ; . I J J J • "'''.' . ""j.. --... _ r ......'.. ''', C 'i,' ,i .. ,,;.', '... , :.", ,..~ ~ , , Oregon boilers warm up before going to the plate. UW Series Roy Carlson and Pitcher John Day watch the ball being chased down as a Huskie comes in home. ftV_l_;~",,;;:~-··;-r.(,~I"'·":" Hal Saltzman, pitcher, gets set to take a cut at the ball. Right. half JAKE LEICHT , 272 ... Quarterback NORM VAN BROCKLIN , Oregon end Dan Garza (88) tries to elude Montana State's Ed Krisman (37) in the opening game of the season. Oregon players Keith DeCourcey (35), Don Stanton (73) and Larry Thompson (66) are in the background. frM~~~))/J;"'~~'"e,___ (,J~"" - , ~)? Lh-(~ An Underrated Oregon Tearn Ties for Second in Pacific Coast Conference A SURPRISINGLY powerful Oregon football team won the Northern DivisionChampionship and rolled to a second place tie in Pacific Coast Conference stand- ings during the 1947 season. Headed by Coach Jim Aiken in his first year at Oregon, the Ducks won seven and lost three, the best record an Oregon team has made in a decade. It was an uphill battle for the Ducks. After starting the season with a win over Montana State they fell to Texas, Nevada and UCLA. They started to roll with an upset victory over the University ot Washington and went on, to make it six straight. The University of San Francisco, Idaho, Washington State, Stanford and Oregon Slate lost to the spirited Oregon team on successive Saturdays. The climax of the season was a 14 to 6 "Win for Bill" victory over Oregon State. Oregon had been known as a "first half" ball club, but the 1947 squad showed the fight and punch needed to come from behind and win. Pre-season estimates rated Oregon to finish seventh in the conference, but after decisive upsets over 'Washington and USF, the Ducks could no longer be given the role of underdog. Never has Oregon had so many gridmen win recognition for their performances. On every All-Coast team were a number of Oregon men, only Southern California (continued next page) Coach Jim Aiken gives Oregon a football victory over OSC to climax a successful season. Conditioning exercises soon show who's in shape and who isn't as Oregon's football squad goes into spring training. 273 TED MELAND (continued) GEORGE BELL and UCLA having as many. Named to these honorary teams for their outstan performances were quarterback Norm Van Brocklin, center Brad Ecklund, halt Jake Leicht, end Dan Garza and tackle Don Stanton. Ed Chrobot and George won honor?.ble mention. Leicht, the only Senior in this group, was named to the International I' Service second string All-American team, a fitting tribute climaxing his college ball career. Seventeen squad members midway in the season became known as the "Sa Seventeen." This was because they were carrying most of the burden in the games. Aiken just didn't have needed reserve depth in many positions. Seniors on the 1947 team were John Kauffman, Pete Torchia, Wayne Bartholl Larry Stoevt;n, Jake Leicht, Bob Koch and Jim Newquist. All other 1947 letter are expected back next season plus some who have been on the injured list. 1947 lettermell were: Don Stanton, Brad Ecklund, Ed Chrobot, Steve D< Dan Garza, Norm Van Brocklin, Ted Meland, George Bell, DeWayne Johnson, Berwick, Lou Robinson, Larry Thompson, Bob Roberts, Bob Sanders, Ben comb, Bill Abbey, Pete Miller, Keith DeCourcey, Bob Oas, J. D. McCowan, Da Robinson, Clark Stokes and Wally Still. Don Stanton played a total of 523 minutes during the ten-game season to top honors in that category. Ecklund, Chrobot and Leicht followed closely, in order. Under the tutelage of an outstanding coaching staff of Aiken, Dick Miller, F Zazula and John Warren, the team did an excellent job in tieing for second I in conference standings. California, the team with whom Oregon tied, was no Oregon's playing schedule. BOB KOCH JIM NEWQUIST DeWAYNE JOHNSON 274 BRAD ECKLUND ED CHROBOT JIM BERWICK Shoes and shoelaces are bottlenecks to the speedy donning of a football uniform. '00"41' COACk". "A". '. _ _. "0. 'op '" '0 ri", " T,O';o~oO' C0o~~~( .~.,:', I Ie. Ed Chrobot leaps over Brad Ecklund in an effort to stop Idaho's Jim Hammond. Two Oregon players cooperate in tackling Idaho halfback Delorme during the Hayward Field game. Idaho, 7; Oregon 34 ;:.:;Smm;mrul~T~ .;~:~ k,;{.;~·~?::~n\·l:n~lV:~:;j~:r'U~:{jhU;)ii~;;~ml;!~ A Washington State player deflects a pass beyond the reach of Garza and Leicht (44) during the game at Pullman. Bob Koch (37) goes over standing up to score the first touch. down against Washington State. ! Oregon, 12 " WSC, 6; "jN{A~ ~;;:::"'.h; ~i 1.;''''l'I.i·;~BtWt:: I;Q~:·...-;.Vif'j .~~~n ;~~~:.,:!f iH!! "IIt.~H)l-.i~l!~g'!:'.,~.,~\ :!.,1" , ·~~''''li!;~\f'!/!~/~t1'~'-4. ""./~;~,}~~A~.f\ 1,·; r;"'f·it'f\~~4.¥,?~:"I:·J~tr\,.t.~: t~( ~~lul'f'tt .. • j .' ,or, :1;'1 ,.. ~~, ." ' ';(1:'" '.~ .. . ',' "·:':-~~~,~i~:~:r., ~:;~7:'!..~ - A " A\ - "" '\ ;-,4-,,~:"",.,;:: - ~~<' '. '<3.'."''''::-:.""'1" ~ I ~., ,." ,t·" .... "f"Jt:""t.,.~!lW;'"lt.".:.~<;7::>.... - 7~\·,~·)· , ..~~, te.,.!, . • ":";0, .!l~IT';"r" "./ ..1:.,.,,;,":., ..•.' .1,>.. _ •__._ ",:>;~~.~.~~7,. 11 Wayne Bartholemy (35) closes in on Stanford fullback Marty Anderson (24) during the game at Palo Alto, Other Oregon players are Ecklund (50), Chrobot (64) and Dotur (77), Norm Von Brocklin, during one of the few times he foiled to spot a pass receiver, is spilled before he can run with the boll, Other Oregon players are Chrobot (64), Koch (37), Stanton (73) and Ecklund (50), ' Stanford, 6; Oregon, 21 ~~\".,'t~r~J\j;;;~\l"'f~mfP\WI1Wif,\j'·;i: \ • I•• ~·~);.:\ ~:~';'~!'i~'~~~~"N~lJ~~ ~·<~'\~11.,"·~,~1.~t .ttt~~ "~:.kj3'J~rr .. ,,,, , f:/t. I ~, ...~.~ ~i~-A\-~-, _.!;t ~'W!.. '.. ,., 'Q 0" tJ a,o-" , .. '2~ .... ":",,:~~ ,';.' '" :~.1 ;~ ~f~~!U!~_ .~ .,.;:", ".-.!-:;,. l, ".' ;, ',,"', ~ High-stepping George Bell (26) picks up some yardage as Garza (88) comes in to take out an OSC tackler. Two Oregon State players knock down a pass intended for Dan Garza during the Homecoming contest. OSC, 6; Oregon, 14 ;""~"C;'r'\i' ..,~........o.;;: .·n:·,~.~ J1'I>~(;~". '.' 'ill. I ;.{mo/';~ :~.·i·~·.':;+;·'·"i" OJ ;:,.,.. ,:,~.:." » s:-. ,: :,~' ~" ..... ,'t ••; • "; ~,I. ' " .( ... --- ·l,jt<··I)I:.··!nr~~r.,"""l' ~ .~ ~ ../,..,n.~~: rti:·:;;~\r·:n.h'!;,:." '.' ", ....... ..' '. '.. , .... ,. ~' : ':.':"::~ <'o"\";;';"';"";\':':;:;':'\':'1j"".' __ . ",) .·;tt.~'i 1'Il:fl!,.#IH~. A. . ... ...."",. ·":'\!fH,lt!~ A Montana State player tries desperately to hang on after catching speedy halfback Jake Leicht. Center Brad Ecklund displays a shoe-string tackle to Montana State's Brisbin as Chrobot (64), Larry Thompson (66) and Stan- ton (73) come up to assist. ;: j:!:;1 :~~;ji:hiJ :::SJ \!:;: ;~)i;;.~mu\; Montana State, 14; A . f,l. . ,.", ... .x..•. J,~ ,.r,,-: &"'1 ~ .'. ':' ": . Oregon, 27 A..-.- -~.~.,:~ Texas, 38; Oregon, 13 Jake Leicht carries the leather as Dan Garza (88) and Don Stanton (73) help open a hole in the Texas line. Texas' Harris (79) is being spilled by Lou Robinson (on ground). Texas tackler Keifer (55) gets a hold on ha'fback Jim Newquist during opening minutes of the intersectional game at Portland. k I ~i'~~! i';"\,~~~ •• ,.I'· if! 1\ -tlli.)H!')~f.~"~n·::':' I~ f ..d';r·'p..¥~.,,·? .. f·11 ".1:'t1.~.,,- ... : t~1~~rl\11-r't~" I """"~",t:.",~1 .......... ;.;. " '- A\ -:"t., 1-,. '" f'<",~,j...~A . "~.#,I,~~ ~.'" .. ':" ~\i~;.. ~ f';"'r* "':~ tT ~.~ \ :!:. it ,j : \~; ~n llJ~~n;n;:iill H~nfl~\~Fh'rJHi:;:·lEH~~':i}~mih~t~Hf}j~~·~Jtt:,::,,;'\":'~l'~.~~-.!.-±-. __'_~~' .' "" '1"'. ,I!! i .'~~~!:_"';'f _ "Il.lt"_~ .. ..i.t~'t,(~,.;., ,'.' __" ,,,,.,,,,p. -.-:r.";' \:rS.j:~~;·~~.~-~~r~i'~:~-'~':":)';:"~\ ~ _ . . lJ *2 • ---~,l ,)1~:,::.:';>~: :':': ",.~~:: ":';"/"~'.;' . George Bell (26) charges as Bob Koch (37) bounces a Nevada tackler out of position. Somewhere in this pile-up an Oregon ball carrier is attempting to gain those few inches for a touchdown against the Nevada Wolfpack. , -: r,,~.? , " .f •.\ , ~ I A n :.EN:' &.8.·.:, ,': . ,,,,. ,:·,~b Nevada, 15; Oregon, 6 i1F!m:gTIi:NJ ~:{U ;n))i(;:~P1U Fullback Bob Koch (37) carries the ball as Dotur (77), Garza (88) and Ecklund (50) take out San Francisco players. Bob Oas gets ready to stiff-arm USF's Ragan as teammate Bob Sanders (45) comes up fast. Van Brocklin (25) is in background. USF, 7; Oregon, .54 : .. , :! ", ".... ....,:~ . -" ·_1 Ii'! J'~""}>o., -,...,. :"44 ~ ,.~ ; .. ,,::::.,~..,...... " . •• ,t'i;;'!~~ ': :'~~:: ~ ~'~:,~ ~ l~;; ;~,; ~~HH;. ~"l!;~ ;:gn i~~~J1 ~ft-'rr.~j i: [. :r~~ ;'j~:f\:~~'~;~t!~~i~·~~~~~~.r~~;i~·\i'~'J:!~.~-i~~;~~ 1~;~~~'~f';:.~'it~!! .I~ ~~ .~'l·{~TI~?~f.r:Ji --r- 4'11. ~ --.- D"';'" =""" ~- "! ..~ ., Fourth Place Winners Prove Highest Scoring Team in Conference OREGON'S BASKETBALL squad ended the season in a spurt of glory, despite finishing fourth in North- ern Division Conference play, by thoroughly trouncing a title-bound Oregon State five 62 to 44 in its final ap- pearance. The Aggie defeat forced the Oregon State quintet into a tie for I1rst place with the Washington Huskies, thus necessitating a one-game playoff at Mc- Arthur Coun. By knocking the Beavers out of the championship the Webfoots gained revenge for the four defeats handed them by Slats Gill's aggregation the previous season. The count this year was Oregon 3, Oreg'on State I. l'\ot satisfied at wrecking the title hopes of the Aggies the Webfoots annexed Red Rocha's high scoring mark for conference competition when Dick Wilkins came through in the final contests and set a new mark of 643 points for four years of conference play. Various troubles plagued the Webfoots. First Wilkins was ineligible for pre-season competition which included a trip to l\Iadison Square Garden in New York City. Later i\Iarv Rasmussen was forced to turn in his suit be- c;ause of a leg injury sustained during the first of the season. If that wasn't enough, John Warren, in his first year as head basketball coach since the war, saw the Web- foots lose three conference tilts by the narrow margin of one point. A surprising oddity was that although Oregon ended the season in fourth place the \i\Tebfoots collected a total of 895 points to be the highest scoring team in the conference. Warren took the helm at the beginning of the season replacing Howard Hobson, Oregon's noted basketball figure, when "Hobby" transferred to Yale after complet- ing his doctor's degree at Columbia the previous year. Although the Webfoots lost the services of such not- ables as Stan Williamson, Reedy Berg, Dick Wilkins and Al Popick, there was optimism in the Oregon camp for next year. Chief interest centered ar<:>und "tall I1rs" Roger Wiley and Bob Amacher, who improved steadily all season. Other veteran players back next year include Ken Seeborg-, Lynn Hamilton, Bob Don, Bob Lavey, Dick U nis, Paul Cooper, Jim Bartelt and i\Iarv Rasmussen. "Honest John" Warren replaced How- ard "Hobby" Hobson as their coach for a season full of thrills. Oregon Varsity Basketball Team. FIRST ROW: Manager Paul Edlund, AI Popick, lynn Hamilton, Dick Wilkins, Roger Wiley, Jim Bartelt, Ken Seeborg, Reedy Berg, Bob Lavey, Stan Williamson. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Don Kirsch, Trainer Tom Hughes, Paul Cooper, Roger Mockford, Bob Amacher, Bob Don, AI Riebel, Bill Green, Jim Bacchi, Dick Unis, Coach John Warren. 287 Al POPICK \ CONFERENCE SCORING Games TP Entire Played FG FT FTM PF TP Season Wiley ____ ._______ .__ 16 76 67 45 46 219 381 Wilkins _____________ . 16 60 29 24 52 149 149 Williamson ___ .____ 15 36 52 27 51 124 228 Berg .. _. ____________ . 16 39 15 9 32 93 164 Bartelt -.-.......... 16 37 12 8 40 86 228 Popick ---------...- 16 33 4 6 37 70 141 Lavey ____________ .___ 16 17 25 11 17 59 123 [)on ._._------------_. 11 7 7 8 18 21 46 t,.,.~ ..... -~. ~:'.?;>/.--.-- Bob Amacher (19) and Roger Wiley (1 S) open up a hole for Stan Williamson to sink one against Washington State. WSC players are Bob Elliott (13). Ed Gayda (14) and Vince Hanson (10). I::;:'.~--::.;:-::.::;.::> ..~ .. ...,.~ ',.,.....;::... ::..- ,-:..... ~ - ._.~... ~::~;~:~~:.~ ""'~-~~'~,~~~ .,.. -~.- '".:'*,-,.!!S:?+."--t'~~ ,d:1i1'/': j~- , ....... 'Ih/ ,}" - -'f~-.-~t ~ . ilV ={f;-fjjf\k~-{JW)J Oregon's lynn Hamilton steals the ball from Washington State's George Hamilton ._ """ ,h. 10,' m'" '0.' 0' oh. >,100. Wo,,,.,'o. "0" ,10"" No,. 10"" .. (4) and Vince Hanson (10) flank_Oregan's Bob lavey. ,--. ~:.-;~.~~r~/;';''''''':;'··f·~'''?.t:.;.1-':.~:~.7:~ .:.~ w~,c Series Series ~ .., ",'.~?up~. _.' .L'.r.~a:: ' :,. -~. ".-' . Bob Lavey comes aut of this octopus formation to make an underhand shot against OSC in Mac Court. OSC's Cliff Crandall (18) in rear. Jim Bartelt (11), Roger Wiley (15) and Oregon State's Cliff Crandall (1 B) get a close look at a loose ball during the first Aggie game in Eugene. OSC's "ther players shown are Dan Torrey (21) and Len Rinearson (16). OSC ...~~ ... - ~~.~..: ' .....: .." .- . . - " .. ... ,', '. ':;, ~ _.~.,,;..:~.-.;' ,-~. '~."._6 - ,-, ----- - - . ~ ..... ....... 7 ...--·~:·.:~:t~:~~,·~:~·.,.-.. Pf .:;;.;~ ~,#IJ--..."5~ -41\~l· ~~-:.~ n, n#~ r -~~~~f[ 294 Willie McCullough dives in at the OSC Meet. Oregon Swimming Team. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Ray Kireilis, AI Ruedy, Paul Tho:npson, AI Dahlen, Rod Weddle, Manager Bob Kimble. TOP ROW: Peter Hill, Captain Earl Walters, Elill Amburn, Bill Vannatta, Willie McCullough. -t;:,~ 1.-\/ THE U0:IVERSITY swimming team placed third in the Northern Division meet following a powerful Washington team and an im- prayed \'\'ashiri.gton State group. During the season the splashers dunked Oregon State twice, put the kibosh on Idaho, but fell to Washington and \Vashington State. The swimmers were greeted by a new coach at the beginning of the campaign. Ray Kireilis, fonner Illinois sprint star, joined the parade of new coaches at Oregon and immediately started to find men to plug the gaps left by loss of members of last year's second place team. Despite the loss of two key performers, Ben Holcomb and Roger Harmon, the Ducks outswam the paddlers from OSC in the first meet of the year in the men's pool. Oregon State was able to pick up only 12 points in the afternoon's competition while the speedy Ducks rang up 63. The Inland Empire trip saw the Ducks break even; they lost to Washington State 47-28 on a Friday night and journeyed to Moscow the next day to beat the Vandals, 52-~2. Oregon traveled to Oregon State for a return meet with the Beavers and again drowned the Aggies. This time the Corvallis crew added a few points to the low of the past meeting, but the Ducks carne through with an impressive 52-23 win. Two J\:orthern Division records were set by Washington in the Oregon-Washington meet. The Husky 300-yard medley team started the contest off with one record, a 3:01 in the relay event. Pete Powlinson. All-.-\merican sprinter last year, set the second record of the day by clipping the 220-yard free-style event off in 2: 12.5 Oregon was unable to match strokes with the always powerful de- fending champions and lost the meet 49-26. Oregon collected only two firsts, a win by Bill Vannatta and by Earl Walters. The 1\'onhern Division meet settled what was already known, that \!\.'ashington was unbeatable in the circuit, and that Washington State had the number two team. COACH RAY KIREILIS BILL VANNATTA Third Place Winners in Northern Division WILLIE McCULLOUGH EARL WALTERS PETER HILL 295 The OSC meet fills the gallery with spectators. '"••• 'i,h>, P." "' H.n (Ose)•••d W.d dl ", f,oo- ",I..... I••, 0 ..,00 ".H 0..".' w" b.h Ii". ..d ..,ood pl...•· Peter Hill swims the backstroke in the uo_Washing ton meet. ~ .. ~:.;...---,:~-., ... -.,,.. ~""'- .--- ~~~ ..-~'., '.~.~'~ "~'", ..,. -.' ~"' ...._':"'~:., ... .;;;;.,..•-...c • ..---~ tl. ,qJ n,- """ ~ "--~~ ~ 296 «J, . f-~ t~ 7 ~~ ~~ "J - ~~ Washington and Oregon swimmers chum the water during the meet in Eugene. Paul Thompson (left) and George Moorehead start the 220-race against Idaho. Willie McCullough comes out of a jack knife at the uo_Washing ton meet. , -- (/~::;:~:::.::_~.-",., ...... It...~....:,. .. ......:.;:;:,. ' .-~.::.:~:-.:', ~ ~ .-_ ..~."-~ ~ --.. JIM ZEIGER 10E ROONEY S'\ ~~"D\~~~'\S\O~ NOR,\\\"£,R~ \'0I: ---- .. - .. ~T :D.\\\'bt01\ ----- -' ... -- ---- '6~~ '(\'0> _.-- ./--.- Gl \\'3. --- ~~o1\t'3. ---- .------ ----- R"'CO~ ------------- ~ o St'(\te --.------ ~ O -r edO \\ e -.-- , i::J St'3.t -----. \ ~ '(\'O>\\\\\'6t01\ \<.\'3.\\0 "£,' S te\\\\\S I'\J \., 'IJ I'~\\~" " i" t"e C O I'C\\ " _ "" co",,,\ . <.\ \0"( tf\~o"(t\\e"(\\ . "(\il <)J\<'\ tle " \:\\,'6 te t\\e co"'t' V ~tote" " ,,0" ",e,e "it'o o,e\1,~" ,.""~to"1''',.' "oi"" i" t"e 'i'"1P",e e" to to,e '" i" (l"tj \,et\il . oO\\\t'O> ,,\1 o,e\1,0" -"e'\ t'oel' , ", 0' t'oe o"i"'\'" "\-'oe1 "':',e\\ i" \.t e ' ,0"" " ,,\.1 "" t e'- ,0""" ,_ to",,,.,,,e"" \ '01 t"e tOV V e\i'",,,,t\0" :I , via' ",.,,,-e' \\",,,-ie' ",'00 co",t V. "he 'IJ",'o,,,,,,tO" ."t",i"'" • e 0\ t\' '" \,0"('0>, C r\o"(~'3.\'c . \. te'3.\1\ \,0\ 0'"' ,~J\t~ ''''3.\¥.-e<. \'0 VO\\\t'O>. tot'3.\ 0\ Sp-u\. \.ESSER ~ 1\e \\\ 1,,\t(\ \,\(\ce .. ~~ot\"et\\u\~\s\o 298 II fREO HOWARO The 1947 tennis team. fIRST ROW: Saul Lesser, Joe Rooney, Jim Zeiger. SECOND ROW: Coach Paul Washke, Stan Ander- son, fred Howard. Nick Reed, John Crockatt. 299 Northern Division Champions pACED BY par-busting Lou Stafford the Oregon varsity golf team cleaned up all other divot-diggers in the conference to bring home the division championship. No team was able to match the low- shooting Ducks in conference play and all outside opponents were handed defeats. The Webfoot foursome finished the Northern Division Finals at Moscow, Idaho, with a total of 566 points. Wash- ington, the nearest competitor, had 571 points. A championship foursome adds up a score card. During the summer a special fund was raised by supporters of the team to send a six-man squad instead of four to Ann Arbor for the National Intercollegiate Champion- ships. Lou Stafford, Glen Spivey, Rod Taylor, Dom Provost, George Kikes and Jim Dunahoo flew to the tournament. The narrow and treacherous U niver- sity of Michigan course proved too much for all but Stafford. He kept rolling until the semi-finals where he met defeat. Coach for the charnpionship Ducks was Sid Milligan. 300 ROD TAYLOR •• \,1l0 -'/OS", QO'" The 1947 golf team. FIRST ROW: Glenn Spivey, John Ekstrom, Bob Sederstrom. SECOND ROW: Coach Sid Milligan, Dom Pravost, Lou Stafford, Bruce Fischer, George Kikes, Rod Taylor. Gll:NN S\,I'oII:'( STAffORD 301 Junior Vorsity Iloseball Squad: FIRST ROW: Richard Cramer, Donald Dibble, Norman Howard, Donald Kimball, Fred Wilson, John Nash and Frank Luizzi. SECOND ROW: Rick Dibernardi, Robert Schoewe, AI Smolish, Richard Rodiger, AI Lippman, Fred Kuhl and Jim Snow. THIRD ROW: Barney Koch, Sidney Mills, Robert Reed, Wallace Scales, Robert Walker and Jerry SwitzE~r. IV Baseball The Oregon Frosh and Oregon State Rooks battle in McArthur Court. 302 • _ - '~l~· 4IC,~-"\- '.f'~ , • • ..~ ... ~ ......... ;"ro. An Oregon Stater attempts to pass as Will Urban comes up to check him. Other Oregon frosh are Jack Keller (14) and Bob Taggesell (S). Frosh Basketball Frosh Basketball Team. FIRST ROW: Dick Mase, Eddie Artzt, leroy Coleman, Brad Fullerton, Jack Keller. SECOND ROW: Wayne Ford, Don Peterson, Ernie Wilde, Jerry Barde, Manager Tom Tarbell. THIRD ROW: Coach Carl Heldt, Rod Slade, Will Urban, Bob Taggesell, Gene Hover. 303 Students crowd the Campus during a change of classes spring term. Kodachrome by Uni- versity Photographer Art French. Pledge Song Fair Oregon, we pledge to thee Our honor and fidelity, Both now and in the years to be, A never-failing loyalty. Fair Oregon, thy name shall be Written high in liberty. Now uncovered sw~ars thy every son, Our pledge to Oregon. U. .l o V 1 Rushing chairmen and helpers on the steps of Gerlinger sort out bids filed by rushees. 306 Pledges evacuate Hendricks Hall en masse at the end of the week. Rushers and rushees get acquainted at the Pi Phi house. Rush -Week ~ ~]~ Phi Delts show off their hall of fame to rushees. ............. en check in and get their date card. the Inter.-Fraternity Council tIt John The first wait comes at John Straub, where rooms are assigned. Rushees pick up their bids at Gerlinger, Panhellenic headquarters for the week. 307 308 The Sigma Chi dance November 1 honors the fraternity's nev Sweetheart. Paul Bunyon is revived by the Alpha Phis February 21. An ATO traps at the ATO "Trappers' Ball" November 1. University House features cards and talk at its radio dance February 28. "To Each His Own," Alpha Xi Delta's theme November 15, holds true at the refresh men! ·;able. HOllSE DANCES I Lord Cornwalli. and an admiral woo their ladies at Campbell Club's "Op- erations Brasshats" February 21. Tri Delts go formol with 0 "Twilight Terrace" theme May 3. 309 1CLASSES i\JA.)/ be Lhr~ _ ' I .. "'0st ""POTla I' . . l O use organiz a 'ions. . "' , "ng '" a Universit . b '.UnIVersity" -I '- ", at the UnIverSity f' 0 , y, Ut It IS the . " I[ } I[s '''"1y, .. ' ° reg on ]vl 1 . hOUses as he walks ol'er tI llg sPll It. O"e picks up bits oE l1c l proVlde the 'Si told Us he'd O'(:t eV~~l clr~1Vhded Ca",pus durinu a cha~o::"verfsaltion about ..\ !a U&h " ,1\ °t onl)/ (-10 I I ' '-' t 1e lOUses h ~ 1 UVl'le., and pOlitics, th a Vc a "'OSt cO"'plete COntr . '1"11[ an,l provide U oy also emPhaSIze grades "'a' 01 oVe, Stud"" ac the hrst time-With a ';Jv~rsl[y studellt'-many ';ho h~ta'r;"O:t oE the SChoo! W""'atio n . Fralernitie"g 1 standard. of liVing and a d: e t t '~" homes Eo r hOI/) lvhich they s ~l1d sorOrItIes provide StUd l11~cratIc lIV1J1g 01'- '/" 1llay '.':'1"Jj ...... "- , J 329 Barbaro Hami ltan Cornelio Hoppe Shirley Ingman Beverly Miller Shirley Peters Delta Delta Delta SENIORS Judy Graham Nadine Tobin Janet Watts JUNIORS Beth Basler Sora Biorset Betty Carkin Jeon Fidler Janice Hansen Altabelle Hoadley Shirley Kissling Gloria Merten Elizabeth Nelson Virginia Nikand Laura Olson Joan Rambo Gloria Stannard Nancy Starkweother Marjorie Tate Dorothy Thomson SOPHOMORES Beverly Belle-I sle Jo Bielland Mari Iyn French Helen Gatewood Mary Graham Barbara Henton Dolores Hintzen Janice Kent Marie Lombard Donna Masterson Diane Mecham Elizabeth Shaldebrand Susanne Sommer Margaret Spangler Mory Stadelman FRESHMEN Betty Bag ley Beverly Buckley Barbara Denniston Carol Fallin Shirley Fossen Janet Frye JANICE LEE HANSEN, President 331 SENIORS Mary Booth Barbara Borrevik Delta Gamma Marguerite Johns Sue McAdam Phyllis Morgan Joan O'Neill Janice Reid Rowena Renaud Zeto Sinclair Mary Vranizon Shirley Williams Morice Williams SOPHOMORES Jeri Boylen Virginia Cossovont Mildred Chetty Peggy Dye Carol Eagleson Patti Folsom Shirley Gilbert Ann Hinds Chione Gerow Solly Grefe Joan Heron Jeanne Herndon Altha Johns Betty McCourry Helen McGillicuddy Amy Wore Joan Williams Barbaro Johns Shirley Jones Jerine Newhouse Kay Sharp Mary Sherman Barbaro Thorn Audrey Wood JUNIORS Mary Brock Ailsa Bynon Glenna Burnett Betty Bushman Dono Chapman Dorothy Dahlquist Barbara Eaglesoll Jane Ellsworth Joan Farmer Cheryl Hill Ann Hite FRESHMEN Solly Beach Virginia Hanna Dixie Haugen Anne Hopper Mary Iiams Eleanor Johns Jacquie Kurtz Pot McGinty Ruth Mihnos Flo Mitchell Betty Perry Martha Piper Marlys Sinclair Sigrid Skade Anne Spence Kay Wood Betty Wright Isbel Young JOAN FARMER, President Delta Zeta SENIORS Marian Bingham Lillian Cooper Geraldine Fetsch Nancy Hoerlein Alene Marshall Donno Mullarky Cleone Steelhommer Margaret Thompson Joanne Utz JUNIORS Diane Barnhart Frances Budo Helen Deardorff Isabel Greene Cassie Hyde Norma McKeegan Allene Sitz Patricia lemmas Mariorie Weeks SOPHOMORES Marian Battey Ann Conroy Barbara Eversole Phyllis Feiring Anita Hager Patricio Honsen , Nancy Humble Barbara Kirsch Patricia Laxton Beverley Mock Nancy Miles Kathleen Mullarky Mary Nash Charlotte Richardson Gloria Talarico Marilyn Vogt Mary lou Weston FRESHMEN Dorothy Anderson Dorothy Bouffleur Karla Brandt Marjory Cardwell Rochka Cogan Mary lau Felt Beulah Korn MarHyn Mclaughlin Ann Morton Florene Stoermer Dorothy Thorssell MARJORIE WEEKS, President ----- SENIORS Virginia Denecke Frances Devos Harriet Heimburger Jeane Jones Gamma Hall 'f Evelyn Rosenau Joan Seymour Dotty Sorg Jean Sparlin Mi Idred Stookey Dorothy Thompson Erlene Wheeler Millicent Young Shirley Osterhout Dione Rodobaugh Juanita RobeFts Corol Smiley' Evelyn Suran Kotherine Vlahos Ann Wilkins Donna Woodell FRESHMEN Jean Boer Melvo Ba Idwi n Rae Bollil Priscilla Blanchard Dorris Controll Dorothy DeFreese Donno Funk Janet Nielsen MILDRED STOOKEY, President Maxine Currin Shirley Ebbe Mory Griffiths Patricia Hansen Anno Hoch Betty Nochter Nylo Phillips Nancy Rinobarger Alene litson Maurine Seaman JUNIORS Maxine Arndt Bette Giere Jeanne Nunn Eleanor Spiekerman Jacqueline Winetrovt SOPHOMORES Ruth Cook "")')') ::n:> Betty Hansen Harriet Howes Harriet Huston Jackie Wachhorst Lorolee Warnock Borboro Wheot FRESHMEN Chorlotte Alexonder Jean Armstrong Nancy Swem Jeon Swift SOPHOMORES Catheri ne Beed Jonet Brodbury Borboro Buddenhogen Jane Carson Joon Duyck Janet Easterday Phyllis Holdmon Patricia Kaiser Dee Moore Irene Moor Ann Phetteploce Donna Rankin Mory Renord Helen Shepord Sollie Timmens Ailene Wendt Virginia Woodward JUNIORS Nancy Beltz Mortho Clevelond Mary Dundore Florence Guthrie Mory Hibbitt Jessie Bennett Betty Burkett Patricia Cook Joann Fox Lorraine Harris Barbara King Marilou Miller Marilyn Morse GRADUATE STUDENT Elizobeth Gilmore SENIORS Mary Lou Anderson lois Coleman Mavis DeLoMare Jocelyn Fancher Betty McKenzie Joon Preble Joan Sears JOAN PREBLE, President Solly Mount Janet Poulsen Borboro Schultz Kothleen Seekotz Eloine Sherwood Elizabeth Weinzirl Gamma Phi Beta .~. 335 Gerlinger Hall JUNIORS Vinita Howard Beverlee Sloan SOPHOMORES Joyce Merman Shirley Pease JOYCE MERMAN, President Margaret Peterson Ruthe Reagan Frances Reid Catherine Russell Irma Uhle Gwendolyn Wing Jackie Fisher Charlene Helgesen Sue Judd Barbaro Meyer Joyce Nixon Jeryl Nob!.. FRESHMEN Carol Bartel Jean Burns Claire Cassidy Laura Cutlip Alma Dopson Donna Fields Janet Rattray Sarah Lee Reynolds Dorothy Rich Elizabeth Sanford Helen Sherman Hendricks Hall r GRADUATE STUDENT Jane Greenberg SENIORS Hope Baney Venita Bradley Elizabeth Brinton Jean Caufield Mary Dobrinin Kathleen Forsythe Barbara Gilbert Joyce Hansen Billie Hepler Charlotte Hughes Muriel Light Phyllis McMahan Li no Lou Pope Mary Ruckman Lynette Shetterly Ramona Stasko Catherine Twedt Victoria Utz Jean Wanty Pat Warring Gladys Westerman JUNIORS Shirley Baker Birdella Ball Mamie Chan Trudi Chernis Betty Lou Cochran Beth Coleman Margie Cooley Diana Dye Ann Fenwick Billie Herzog Helen Hudson Ramona Iverson Rosalee Killam Anajean Knighten Katheryn Krull Claire Lewis Pat Mounts Donna O'Brien Lorraine Osborn Janice Perkins Zelda Popick lynn Renick Eileen Riemer Dorothea Schaer Genevieve Siskey Helen Snow Sally Watson June Winkler Adele Zavin SOPHOMORES Annie Bennett Sylvia Branden Mary Carnes Gloria Cooper Ardetta Daniel Evelyn Davis Virginia Davis Betty Fong Jonice Harnsberger Jeanette Holloway Betty Harand Rita Jaffe Antoinette Kuzmanich Phyllis Lemke Dixie McCulloch Patricia McKim Mary jane Martyn Marianne Morrill Claire Lee Ogle GENEVIEVE SISKEY, President 337 ...;t; Beth Thompson Bette Twedt Marjorie Truchon Mary von Borstel Johonne Wong FRESHMEN Gloria Bailey Rosemary BothweH Audrey Braden Elaine Britton Marilyn Coleman Constance David Mory Dulcich Wilvo Edwords Janet Francis Bonnie Gienger Judith Gilbert Anne Goodman Sue Goodman Beverly Gunderson Cori nne Gunderson Barbara Harding Aldo Hoch Dian Hoeck Mory Hollond Ani1a Holmes Glenna Hurst Janet Jue Grace Jungck Thelmo Koplon Helen Lee Geraldine Liebreich Raya Lippman Joanne listerud Naomi Loron Donna Lucas Delio Lukich Mori lyn Modden Lois McCloflin Marguerite Moore Marilyn Mortensen Virginia Morton Elea nor Moss Mory Myers Marilyn Nelson Evelyn Nill Joonn Ogle Eve Overback Margaret Perki ns Virginia Petersen Elva Rankin Martha Richards Beverly Rohrer Toinette Rosenberg Janice Schneider Roberta Smallen Juanita Smith Melody Smith Norma Smith Willie Steigleder Jean St. Onge Lois Sumner Coria Toylor Marian Vaeretti Beverly Veach Geraldine Wachob Harriet Walker Mary Walker Gloria Warren Jue\ Warren Virginia Wold Phyllis Wright Joyce Zirkle SENIORS Mariorie Beckett Doris Bednar Sue Fernimen Karen Martin Sylvia Mitchell Carolyn Nosh Amelie Diamant Wilma Earnest Joan Kronsteiner Leora Lauderdale Robbie Mulkey Patricio Porter Randi Roanes Libby Spiruta Dorothy Warren Gloria Weaver JUNIORS Paulo Aikman Eleanor Belgum Margaret Williams SOPHOMORES Frances Blenkinsop Lorraine Feuerstein Fern Godwin Li Ily Kearney Helen Koopman Patricio Lone Eva Paronen FRESHMEN Shirley Bruck Marilyn Griffith Jean Martin Patricia Reese NINA FERNIMEN, President ···1 -.:: ~ Highland House ANN BURGESS, President 'i 339 Kappa Alpha Theta SENIORS Ann Burgess Caryl Delzell Gloria Grenfell Antoinette Johns Betty Hermann Jean Lausmann Bernice Lind Dione Hall Florene Inglis Casey Jones Dian Krieske Mary Miller Nancy Moran Margaret Mountain Donna Poundstone Sue Rawlings He len Morgan Gretchen Nicolai Mary Raffety Nancy Wortman JUNIORS Patty Beaton Solly Boutin Joan Edwards Joan Elliott' Janet Feenaughty Sue Smiley Anne Woodworth SOPHOMORES Gloria Aguer Mary Casey Coral Chambers Peggy Dougherty Ruth Eades Marian Fortmiller Jean Foster Joan larue Hazel leonard Nancy Lausmann Prudy McCroskey Virginia Parr Barbaro Patterson Mary Reeves Janet Rilea Mary Roome Nan Gaveney Barbaro Knodell Kloh-Ann Mayer Carolyn Parker Alicia Peters Carol Rohlffs Janet Standring Barbara Stevenson Leslie Tooze Solly Woller Katherine Yashon FRESHMEN Eugenio Billeter Donna Brennan Patricio Campbell Nancy Chamberlain Genevieve Colton Janis Enke Barbaro Fogg ..::0: Arminta Moores Mally Moores So II y Procter Jean Scott Cecelia Sensor Mary Struve JUNIORS Kothari ne Becker Barbaro Blaesing Cynthia Grillin Diane Hemenway Mary Hill Jane Hull Page Leard Shirley Lukins Leslie Palfrey Phyllis Schnell SENIORS Nancy Boker louise Bartlett Sollie Bosch Joyce Davis Bjorg Hansen Jean Jacobberger Andree Manerud Mary McClintock Groce Hoffman Elizabeth Kratt Barbara McClintock Gloria McClintock Priscilla Moore Joan Mowat Barbaro Robbins Potricio Robbi ns Patricio Stone SOPHOMORES Peggy Akers Diana Bayly Carol Becker Julanne Chevrier Luwayne Engwall Virginia fletcher Mary Hoycox Suzanne Small Hariet Vannatta Barbaro Vowels FRESHMEN Georgianne Balaam Eva Moore Shirley Potter Emily West MOLLY MOORES, President f" Kappa Kappa Gamma l'RUDY PENNY, President Hel6-n McElfresn Jean Wyckoff JUNIORS Jessie Becker Irene Clemens Kathy Dobson Mildred Eisenbeis Janice Finley Marion Green Ann GassIer Marie HammerquisT Colleen MoriaH Carol Penny Trudy Penny Muriel RapPoport Marcia Summers SOPHOMORES Corol Alford Jonice Archibold Mary Barnvm Alodeen Bowling Joon Dodson Barbara Dragoo Ruth Duff Dorothy Edblom Betty Gueri n "JIorjorie Griffith Dorothy Hotch Isabelle lowry Mory McNett Violet Meisenholder Marilyn Olin Mary Pearson letha Peterson Kathryn Thompson Roberto Wo rd Genevieve Youngquis· FRESHMEN Jackie Barbee Borbaro Beck Betty Bell Janice Billings Betty lou Brown Marilyn Bucklin Donna Casperson Dorothy Christensen Betty Ebbert Eugene Finegan Shirley Humphrey Dolores Jeppese Joanne Lowell Betty MocMonimon Beverly Marines Doris Melby Doris Miller Arlette Morriso linda Sonchez Marion Smith Mary Sorenson Beth Stuort louise Weber Donno Wells Mory Wildish Shirley Wolfe Luci lie Zarzan Peggy Zenzen Orides SENIORS Betty Bowers Marian Chessman Bobbie lloyd Vera McCallum 341 JANET HICKS, President ~ Joan Carr Anne Case Dorothy Callier Moreen Field Ann Gillenwoters Margery Hammond Suzanne Huggins Connie Jackson Coral Kneeland Patricia Lakin Dana Lind Elaine Loftus Jacquelyn Newburn Ann Seabrook Joan Simons Jean Steiner Beverly Pitman Betty Sampson Virginio Walker SOPHOMORES Jane Daggett Nan Humphrey Mary Jones Donna Lyons Margaret McKeen SENIORS Janet Barringer Nile Desinger Joan Hickey Helen Hicks Janet Hicks Nancy Knight Jean Peterson Sue Simmons JUNIORS Jordis Benke Joanne Bush Barbara Byers Gladys Hale Dorothy Kirkpatrick Mary Klepper Sue Mercer Virginia Nosh Sally Mueller Joan Mimnaugh Phillis Stewart Barbara Sundet Marilyn Turner Jacqueline Younger FRESHMEN Betty Arnold Jane Carlisle ..., Beverly Thorn Roberto Tussing Carol Vowels Margaret Utz Pi Beta Phi {~ SENIORS Nora Peterson JUNIORS Betty Bristol Margaret Graham Donna McKenzie Janice Neely VIVIAN PEARSON, President jean Neely Helen Ross SOPHOMORES Corol Alzner Coroline Griesel Ja ne Jackson Jo Ann Jarvis Helen Lilia Co fO 1 Li ppma n Patty McGregor Doris Matson Bar,bora Murphy Vivian Pearson Shirley Priestley Henrietta Richter Rose Seid FRESHMEN Barbara Chickering Meredith Ellsworth Pot Gately Natalie Griffiths Ethel Harrison Ruth Hemmy Ruth Laurene Philothea Rhodes Dorothy Speck 'te,.,..., '\ t Rehec House 343 GRADUATE STUDENT Donna Scott SENIORS Eldene Balcom Jessie Binford Clydene Bush Thelma Chaney Viola Dunckley Barbara Friedman Joy Krouse Edith Mays Mary Lemons Joyce Niedermeyer Maryann Thieten Beatrice Westendod Florence Wood Elizabeth WrighT JUNIORS Betty Bennerr Roberto Brophy Lois Connelly Beverly Decato June Goetze Charline Harmon Nellie Hjaltalin Jean Hudspeth Nadine Hutchinson Ardeth McDaniels Barbara Needhonl Solly Nicol Esther Olson Daphne Paradise Julie Swennes Coralie Thomson Betty White Kit Wilhelm Barbara Wic SOPHOMORES Rosa Ackley Norma Allef1 Myrlo Bali Cloro Barnes Dessie Butler Jeanne Corlson louise CIOUSrO(l Vera Danielson Jeanne Fuller Lucy Hollomon Louise Hughes Mi Idred Lambert Kay Lindberg Ann Lukson Susan Campbell Hall \ MARYANN THIELEN, President 345 Heide Sachse Betsy Schultze Barbaro Simonsen Mary Skiens Shirley Smouse Betty Stone FRESHMEN Joanne Adams Ruth Ail Jackie Austin 10 Blessinger Myrna Blizard Caroline Branthover Donna Burton Betty Curletto Barbara Denning Sue Dimm Mi Idred Doehri ng Doris Evans Josephine Gold Maxine Graefe Lorrair"le Gueulette Pat Helgesen Joan Hodecker Katherine Holman Dorothy Hubbell Ann Huffman Leonora Johnston Paulene Kruggel Roberta Lambert Nancy Loken Nora l.ynch JoannE' Lyons Joan MacPherson Mari Iyn McLean Lenore McNulty Mary Mizner Lee Nelson Carol Nygard ConniE' Orgill Margarita Oso Pat Overton Ruby Piva Barbara Richter De lores Sem rer Sue S,~rsanous Denise Sewell Georgene Shanklin Barbara Squires Barbara Smith Harriette Stewart Barbara Skinner Ba rba ra Todd Trudy Van Dus€'!n Pat Welch Nancy Youngblood Thelmo Zidell Betty Treischel Joan Wagenblost Sigma Kappa GRADUATE Elizabeth Howes SENIORS Mary Day Barbara Gunn Mary Holm Kathleen Shelley Ja Ann Whitson Maryellen Wright JUNIORS Virginia Avery Audrey Barthold Velma Harms Bernice Johnson lura! Mason Pattie Mathiesen Helen McFetridge Betsy Moffitt Barbaro Osbarne SOPHOMORES Mary Currie Marge Foster Edythe Greaves louise Hastrup Phyllis Henry Donna Nevi lie Christina Rannow Frances Robson Dorothy Sutton Jackie Tetz Beverly Ure FRESHMEN lois Boer Janet Hamren Anne Harbison lois Himmelsbach Nancy Josephson Mary lynch Betty Russell Jean Spores JO ANN WHITSON, President 347 - University House ~~ .. -~"t.~~ ?ll<- & .1l,.~t:! SENIORS Mi Idred Clemens Mary Coursey Bernice Chambers Geneva Davis Dorothy Fowler Sylvia Killman Louann Morrison Bettiana Watkins Freynie Watkins JUNIORS Betty Burkhart Davy Carlos Mavis Knorr Lorena Lewis Mary Lewis June McConnell Helen Nickum Geraldine Reese Virginia Slaney Marian Slattery Charlene Thurston Mary Prosser Eleanor Ribbons Esther Schmierer Aileen Slattery Lois Stennfeld Virginia Thompson FRESHMEN Jean Livingston Louise Tucker SOPHOMORES Carroll Cram Helen Hillabald Hazel Jennawoy Elsie Johns La Trelle McCall Eunice Peterson Patsy McCormick Dolores McLean Mitzi Nagasaka Margaret Reeve Joanne Secoy Sibyl Wheeler Donna Willingham GENEVA DAVIS, President Corlislo Vonderohe Zeta Hall SPECIAL STUDENT Nancy Donner SENIORS Joan McKenna Bernice Stearns JUNIORS Nancy Boughman Lois Larsen Rosa Rolh Mary Sperling SOPHOMORES Betty Arnot Weslie Eyres Barbaro Heywood Dorothy Keltner Eileen Lemley Suzie Michel Pat Miller Pat R. Miller Esther Moore Virginia Morgan Eugenie Nashif Mary Overlin Edilh Stone Noomi Strong Marilee Yeager FRESHMEN Loree Brennesholtz Margaret Comrie June Davis Barbara Freeman Jeanne Hammel Valerie Kellogg Donna Moiors Marcia Manville Jean McKean Jo Rawlins Esther Rothwell Patricia Ryan Lois Van Allen BERNICE STEARNS, President ~ ~ ~ '~.... '1. -- OJ 349 .~" ,':". 0" SENIORS Yvonne Adorns Jessica Bortels June Daak Zeta Tau Alpha Margaret Couper Emelierose Jackull Harriet Kelty Annette Miller Ruth A. Wilson Ruth L. Wi Isan Virginia Woods SOPHOMORES Beverly Benton Joan lewis Betty Meade Beth Mitchell Mary Nelson Elizabeth Pearson Elizabeth Ryland Helen Schroeder Nancy Smith BERNICE LAMOUR, President Jeanette Grant Bernice Lomour Edith Ray Janet Shafer Helen Williams JUNIORS Laurel Anderson Mary Christensen Ann Clarkson Greta Stunz Ruth Williams FRESHMEN Ethel Aune Phyllis Belleisle Ruth Bernau Narine Boyd Dolores Friedrich Joan Jagger Ethel Komara Betty Lowry Donno Meyer Virginia Permoin Dorothy Prahl Maryen Roberts Gwen Somers Adah Teel ,-~'-::J ,-,~ --==sa Dono Id Eastburn Richard Gehr Arden Hartman Robert Hawki ns Richard Hopki ns Lorry Hull John Leonard Melvin McDaniel Barry Mountain Richard Portwood Bill Goss Lynn Ham iIton Robert Harrison Cliff Hume Bud Lanser Ken McKenzie Lee Miesen William Monroe Jerry Moore Fronk Rouch Dave Wilson Duff Young SOPHOMORES Goy Baldwin Tom Benney Owen Bentley Edward Chrobot William Dempsey Pete Dunn Walt Fertig Robert Fugi! Robert Barrett Stanley Boquist Clief Dunson Ramsey Fendoll Gordon Janney Harry Lausmann Po uI McCrae ke n Robert Powell Carl Reusser Richard Stoinoff GRADUATE STUDENTS Edwin Allen Daniel Beyer Gene Brown Everett Franks Robert Mitchell William Moshofsky Robert Rue Dudley Walton SENIORS James Bedingfield Wilbur Craig Joseph Hall Thomas Hazzard Ski les Hoffman George Huggins John Lone Robert Matteson Sandy Pierce Roger Schnell Georqe Von Pelt JUNIORS Jim Aiken Gene Rose Donald South Harry Wahlstrom Richard Walker Robert White FRESHMEN Harold Brainerd John Brown Frank Bruner David Crockott Daniel Cudahy WILBUR CRAIG, President Ronald Reeves Joe Richards Lyle Rogers Robert Shields Palmer Smith Donn Thomas Lloyd Zimmerman ... Alpha Tau Omega ... Beta Theta Pi GRADUATE STUDENT John Veatch SENIORS Everett Cobb William Cobb Sam Crowell James Barlow Dale Bruegger John Doyle George Orougos Paul Edlund Roger Marsh Walter McKinney Frank Olsen Robert Svendsen Frank Walter Earl Walters John Woodworth John Woolley William Yates SOPHOMORES Ken Ball William Barlow Alan Paget George Van Vleet FRESHMEN Albert Bullier Tom Chapman James Cusick Tom Donohue Roger Harman Bill Hays Sheldon Jones Charles Kitchel Dona Id Leedom Richard McElhase Jack Morrow Jerry O'Leary William Patterson William Rau Ray Former Eugene Jackson Richard Laird John Miller Allen Smith JUNIORS George Alexander Patrick Groff John Joachims Dick Mase Malcolm Montague Howard Newton Robert Sawyer Mark Schrei ner Deane Smith James Stanley Bob White EVERETT COBB, President 351 GRADUATE Emerson Hoogstroat Elwood Peterson SENIORS John Benneth Donald Eaton lynn Ellingson Joseph Fleming Dono Id Hensey Howard Lemons Dole Miller Daniel Mindolovich Sidney Nicholson Robert Over Merle Pugh James Robson George Schafer lloyd Stutsman William Thomas Ross Yates JUNIORS Daniel Adlum Elving Anderson Hugh Davies lloyd Dwiggans Edward Hoffmaster Clarence Hull Anders Laurene Donald McNeil Jacob Reese Kenneth Whitlock Hans Wold SOPHOMORES Warren Archer Clarence Bates lowell Campbell Warren Collier Richard Dyer Glenn Gillespie Edward Hoose Don Houghton Victor Hughes Eugene Maier John McManigal Robert Merrifield Elton Nystrom Lee Perry Erwin Reese James Routson John Thorpe FRESHMEN Stanley Anderson Oscar Bratton Allen Campbell Cecil Cloy Robert Coughlin Fronk Grove Melvin Krause Bill Nipper John Paddon Delbert Penny Neil Riggs Dono ld Severson Donald Smith Herbert Spady Gale Valade Herbert Weiss Paul Wexler Campbell Club 352 51 ELLINGSON, President 353 Cherney Hall GRADUATE STUDENTS Dick Bennett John Brooke SOPHOMORES Lynn Fritchman Charles Norga. d Bob Peterson Kirk Roberts Doug las Cosby Monte Davis Ben Dement Howard Ding Norman Eckerson Robert Fearrien Yictor Floch Joseph French George Furusho Dick Galbraith Robert Hogan Alan Hall William Hall Bill Hammerbeck Vernon Hammond Norman Hanby Leonard Harris John Hawkins Irwin Holzman Gordon Howard JAMES TROMMLlTZ, President George Hughes Edmund Jomiesor Rodney Johnson Clyde Joiner Edwin Keiser John Kendall Don King John Kanda Eugene Lehman Ed Law Bob Luoma \Nilliam MansfiE:ld Dick McGuire Carl Meehan Merton Meeker Dan Miller Thomas Mitchell Richard Mannie Roqer Moore Richard Noll Joel Sherman Lynn Siolund Ray Studer Lowell Swanson Ben Sumida Kay Saito Jack Tashiro Keith Walker Wilbur Welty Allen West Wilfrid Officer Kenneth Olsen John Otto Jack Payne louis Peetz Chuck Peterson David Price Dick Ramsdell Gordon Rodoers Conrad Sheffer lloyd Taylor Rick Trommlitz FRESHMEN Robert Andrich Don Boofs Orvi Ie Boyle Warren Braucher Clarence But ler Charles Campbell Gerold Cline James Coleman Bill Gross Jim Hoyden john Holt Preston Holt Bi II johnston Bob MacKenzie Thomas Mclaughlin Bob Niederholzer Harry Officer Arnie Slenning Chris Strahan Bob Taylor SOPHOMORES Fred Cook Hugh Flynn SENIORS Bill Bessey Bill Ellison jim Ellison Max Fowler Harry HaeHel Scott Kelley Jim Kroder john Kroder Don MocKenz·-= Roy Nicolai Don $ipe JUNIORS Hank K;nsell Jim McClintock Richard MoxweH Vince Otto Edword Peck Ron Peterson Charles Rufner Charles Strader Norm Tremaine Glenn Walker JIM ElLISON, President john Weller FRESHMEN Dwight Gobbert jim Hefty Bob Moxwell Tom Tarbell 1 354 Chi Psi Delta Tau Delta GRADUATE STUDENTS Doug Donahue AI Roberts SENIORS Barry Boldeman Rolph Coughell Thomas Collins Gene Davis ',,", Pcul Nogel Harry Nyland Ai Pietschrrlon Tom Ragsdale David Robothon Robert Schilling Jerry Sherwood Richard Smori Stonley Welborn SOPHOMORES AI Dohlen Jim Dunlop John Ekstrom Jock. Goudion Phil Green Rodney HofstenH Jerry Hunter Robert Kehrli Norman Morri~on Rollin Woodru!;' Fred Zolezzi FRESHMEN Leon Ccmpbel' Lloyd Corr Robert Coffyn William Colmo" Fred Corbett Robert Coy Ron Gro',' GENE DAVIS, President r.:Oi.>:1 t Harper Jack Holmer Glen Keltner Harold Keltner Stan Klein Earl Knutson Dick Nelson Dick H. Nelson Jock Reading Otis Freemon Peter Hill Grover HofstetTer Gus Kikes Gordon Parr Edward Sanford Richard Shelton Robert Wilhelmi JUNIORS Donnell Clinen Howa rd Dav j ~ Chorles DeGor-ohl AI Hole Jim Kirby Herb Leonnic Marvin Lucas Clay Morgan Wayne Privet< lorry Reinecker 355 George Moorhead Walter Payne Bi II Peckover Rondoll Polson John Ryon Bob Sorgent Don Schmiedina Ted Schultz - Dick Davies Billy Duhoime Louis Duncan Lowell Ernst Lewis Hedlund Paul Huntzinger Ken Johnson Jim Mann Corroll Bump Jack McCracken Malcolm McLean Bill Seol Herb Tamer SOPHOMORES Doug Ackley He,b Bochofner Dick Chambers GRADUATES Bob G'oy Bob Johnstor Jock Noce SENIORS Ed Gofford Warren Smith Roy Wolker John Weisel JUNIORS Dick Brock George Scragg ie Chorles Scrogir. Alvin Srockstod Jim Wolloce Floyd Wright FRESHMEN Clo,k Austen Bill Colgon Bruce Moorheao WARREN SMITH, President 356 Dick Neely Jerry Peters Chorles Stolte Delta Upsilon THOMAS GOLDSMITH, President French Hall GRADUATE STUDENTS Robert Ha Isebo John Hill Dona Id Krouse SENIORS Donald Beegle Robert George George Haro James lee Clarence 0' Brien Fronk Schumaker JUNIORS Robert But ler John Easton Robert Ferris Robert Graham John Lamb James Montagne Thomas Panages Leo Thomas Wolter Wade SOPHOMORES Stephen Bunch Thomas Goldsmitn Do rre I Howes Willard Higgins Carl Jorgensen Henry Kamin Harry Ladas frank Lee louis McCumsey Robert Michael David Mocabee William Morgan Jack Nagasaka Robert Nishino Lenin Ramp Dewey Rand frederick Sousvillf;. James Shaw [rnest Sires William Stilling George Takeoka Charles Van Hout.n Vernon Wilder FRESHMEN Earl Aldrich Gene Bellon Richard Belt Donald Cobb Holt Cookingham John Diehl Arnold Ellis Milo Emel Ross Grover Douglas Heider Wallace Humphries Darrell Larson Jock leitheiser Arnold McNutt Niels Murer Robert Pickell Richard Saloum Robert Schade Irwin Schoonover Donald Stiker David Turnbull Richard Ward 357 BILL BISHOP, President Norman Von Brocklin SOPHOMORES William Andrews Norman Bishop Carl Bugge Albert Davis lee George John Hemphill Dono Idson Hood Arnett Johnson GRADUATE STUDENTS Charles Anderson Arthur Sli lwei I Donnel Wingate SENIORS Reedy Berg Richard Brown John Burris David Delano Benjamin Elder Henry Haight Allan Inglis Malcolm MacEwan Charles Stamper Edward Wolters JUNIORS George Bell Bob Beyer Harold Beyers Howard Coffey Richard Corbett Jock Donald Cecil Fox Archie Gacek Jimmy George Edward Mclean Robert Oas Robert Quick Kempton Russel James Snyder Richard Bryon Joseph Caufield Richard Christianson Donald Clouse Fronk Connell Jack Countryman James Eakin lee Everett Robert Fischer Robert Mi Iler Phillip Patterson Rolph Rathjen Victor Risley FRESHMEN Edward Anderson Milton Anderson Donald Ausland John Boker Howard Boyd Samuel Galloway Merle Hazlett Edgar Harvey James Meckley David Moore Richard Morrison Robert Neuman Robert Reaves Alan Riebel Kappa Sigma Richard Shirley CLAY MYERS, President SENIORS Roscoe Bryant Ervin Dupper Harry Granger Dale Harlan Jack Puffinbarger JUNIORS Floyd Carlson Robert Graden Denny Marvin David Mortimore Clay Myers SOPHOMORES Rod Bright Harold Calemon Bill Davis George Ehlen Wally Keylack Bill Lewellen Richard Lindsey Malcolm MacGregor Charles Marx Tom Patton Tom Powell George Raw Iins Gordon Tovani Mel Van Lom FRESHMEN Stan Arthur James Crakes Bill Meyer John Palmer Ed Peterson Allan Widest rom Lambda Chi Alpha Colony 359 \. McChesney Hall 360 Richard Standley Teruo Tomono Arthur Warren Georoe Wentworth Phil Williams Richard Wright Denell Zander GRADUATE STUDENT Joe Calistro SPECIAL STUDENT Don Thomsen SENIOR Charles Hansord JUNIORS Hibbert Askew Wallace Berning George Copps Steve Kinzel Roy Li nt Charles Snyder SOPHOMORES Horace Beldin William Bradshaw Norris Brunson John Burgess Tom Chon Lance Day Harry Edwards Vernon Gorrott Eugene Hamby Robert Harrison John Helfrich Les Jones Robert Judge Don Kettleberg Larry Krieger Harry Lomley Norman Locke Harlan luck Kenneth MacDona ,d Robert Moore Don O'Brien Harold PerSSQI1 Harold Phelps James Sanders Ernest Spadafore George Sperling Robert Stephensen Robert Trout Ben Wetherald William Youmans Robert Zundel FRESHMEN James Bacor~ Roland Borrows Rolph Bilyeu Nolan Chamberlin Neil Clark Ray Crowder Don Curry James Danielson John Ewing Edward Folwell William Fang Charles Geddes William Grieve Willis Hicks Maurice Huiord Stuart Jcmes Herbert Kruger" Kenneth Lum Jock McCarty Loren McCaslin Alfred McDonnell William McGregory Montie Martin Richard Mose Eugene Patterson Glenn Ramirez Vern Richardson Wesley Robinson Dale Simpson Sron Srf'lth CHARLES HANSARD, President Merrick Hall JACK BROOME, President Bryan Roberts John Schell Charles Slaymaker Vinson Sly Wilson Walker Warren Ward JUNIORS Cliff Bevens Howard Fidler Robert Gibson Dorrell Hyde Neville Johansen Edmund Lodendorff Salvador Macias John Mertz James McMullen Harold Ogle Wayne Sherwood Gordon Spence Winston Wright SOPHOMORES Kendall Adams James Arnold Ken Bergstrom Don Booton John Broome Waldo Carr William Cochran David Cole Dave Cromwell Charles Grell William Green Richard Hatfield Henry Hildohl Charles Joekle Mike Mitchell Ed Moe Dole Peck Pia Porto Louis Schuele Eugene Smith Willard Strand ley Rodney Weddle Max West Ken Williams FRESHMEN Keith Clark Dennis Clarke Charles Currie Evan Dixon Gene Hover Bill Hunter Charles Jensen Robert McCobee Robert Pearce Harold Smith William Wood GRADUATE STUDENTS James Healy lorne Thompson SENIORS Fred Dahlquist John George Ken Kenagy Warren Lund 361 ~ '1·": '--1 Tom Nekota Dick Pilatos Louis Santos Don Tohlen Minturn Hall SENIORS Elton Allen John O'Hara JUNIORS Lloyd Collins Philip Delong Roy Gannett Cyrus Garnett Bob Melim Tom Olwin Robert Pulfer Lorry Sharinghousen Jack Simpson Nate Stiewig Bi II Tossock David Van Zondt SOPHOMORES Gil Boker Earl Berthold Kihei Brown Frank Cornett John Day Marvin Dunston Edward Ehelebe Grant Hageman Warren Hawkins James Jacobs Jack Kowols Alan McEachern Wolter McFarland Charles McMillen Allan Pierce Walter Probert Don Ramsey Allan Richardson Jock Rickli Joseph Tom Gory Woods FRESHMEN John Brice John Ehelebe Harold Kelley Ross McCormick Bob Moore CYRUS GARNETT, President IRA McATEE, Presidenl Nestor Hall GRADUATE STUDENTS Henry Howard Richard Osborne SENIORS Eugene Ast ley Robert Cox Elba Heard Harald Schmechel Charles Sears John Thomas JUNIORS Joseph Ciarlo William Cooke Maurice Engelgou Jens Jensen James Miller SOPHOMORES Charles Anderson Robert Berkley Melvin Chrisman Charles Christian Dick Courtright James Gould Harold Haevischer Doug las Hayes Robert Hemingway Phi Ibraok Heppner Donald Johnson George Kirkham Ira McAtee Roy Mallory Arthur Matsuda Richard Miller Martin Mitchel Jay Montgomery Fred Mundhenke Ralph Nafziger Austin Osgood Frank Pratt Floyd Rayburn Robert Robson David Shade James Shade Carl Smith Fred Tuylor Robert Tholnas Donald Tykesan Donald Warneke Roy Waters Wayne Weythman James White Marvin Witt Warren Woodruff Hirota Zakoji FRESHMEN Billy Brown Clarence Davenport Robert Hasselbalch Joseph Lori ncz Lewis Madsen John Middleton Alan Peterson Ronald Perrault David Sarazin Stan Schleich Roger Thompson Karl Thomsen David Twahy 363 FRESHMEN Jack Courtney Dan Grande Maurice Leighton Omega Hall GRADUATES Charles Boice Norman Bradley Peter Sherman SENIORS Bill Dunlap Kerwin Hioosen Allen McNawn George Pederson Robert Van Vactor JUNIORS Bill Buckles Herbert Chin Carl Cluff Cyrus Gladen Walt Gould Dick Howard Chris Marthaller Wally Martin Murray Schofield Bill Sherman Jack Ward Gene Westberg SOPHOMORES Dan Duncan Don Furchner Harlan Haffas Jim Ivory Roger Jamieson John Leigh Don Simon Alan Wiesner CARL CLUFF, President Phi Delta Theta LORIN HEWITT, President SENIORS Jack Daly Ed DeVaney Bob Ellis Leroy Erickson Lorin Hewitt Dan Krieger Bob Stanbery Bob Sullivan Jim Thoburn Blaine Vincent Leland Wimberly JUNIORS Bill Abbey Hal Bailey Walter Banks John Christoffersen Ivan Congleton Don Crouch Bob Feasley Dan Fry Bill Hanna Bob Hendrickson Walt Kirsch Max Maude Wayne Metsker Russ Monahan Bob Perrin Marv Rasmussen Hal Schick Jerry Switzer George Watkins Roger Wiley SOPHOMORES Ken Borgelt Bob Christ Bill Hall Howard Hall Kirk Hamann Lorry Hayes Jim Howard Wallace Huntington Walter Kresse Bob Lavey Don Noel Elwin Paxson Dick Perkins Larry Phipps George Rasmussen Tom Roberts FRESHMEN Jim Boyd Bud Carpenter Chuck Fogon Don Farnam Brad Fullerton Dick Garrett Bill Glasby Jack Keller Dick Maudlin Jack O'Connor Biorn Olson Don Peterson Rod Slade Bob Taggesell Lou Urban Will Urban '1'" 'I r-:!.! " 'll'~'" ,• j ......... ;:; ~~ GRADUATE STUDENTS Stewart Norene Jim Thayer 365 GRADUATE Bob Hone SENIORS John Emerson Bob Martinson Mort Pond JUNIORS Max Angus Robi n Arkley Dove Blunt Floyd Fredrickson Dick Howes Roy Heidenrich Wolt Holmon John lewis Mike Modden Mike Miksche Poul Smith Francis Thorn Dave Young SOPHOMORES Jim Bernhord Chorles Corgon Bob Corgon Warren Davis Vince Dulcich Bill Hoseltine Pou! Kunkel Don Lindstedt Dorrel Monteith Bill Rolston Dick Rondoll Jock Schoidt Shelton Session Jim Snow Bill Von Dyke Gordon Wilson FRESHMEN Jock Bryon Bill Burness Jim Cox John Dorris Don Groothe George Loroche Herman Lind Jr. Warren Lindstedt Baylor Lowes Dick Mortin Bob Mothison Joe Meier Don Stork Douglos Toylor Bill Vannatta Phi Gamma Delta MART POND, President CLIFF WILCOX, President William Ganong Lloyd Kinsey Allen Kirk Russell Rohwer Victor Selmon JUNIORS Robert Bennett Rolph Eastman Robert Holly Basi I Kockos Dona Id Kresse Lorry Lou Robert Reed Donald Renwick Virgil Tucker SOPHOMORES Kenneth Allen Keith Allen George Bartlett Robert Bloodworth Jim Bacchi Charles Brodfish John Crook Malcolm Epley Fred Foulon Cliff Herroll Lelan Hoar Richard Hopper Roscoe Hurst David Kempston John Locke Paul Morris Maurice Q/Callaghan Louis Robinson Richard Schlicker Robert Scapi I Calvin Smith LaVorn Taylor Richard Ward Harold Weeks FRESHMEN Bruce Bowman Keith Bowman Michael Callahan Ronald Christie Richard Eckley Bi II Pattison Tim Preston Bruce Renwick Howard Smith Richard Yates Phi Kappa Psi GRADUATE STUDENTS Roy Bashaw Calvin Pihl Clifton Wilcox SENIORS Richard Callahan Ed Caudura 367 ~..£i ~-:;~ ..=-==.• --= -• ....11~"":-'1 ~---::1 ~ - I~ --'_.:"~~ ~-";"--··~i Edward Coles William JUZQ Fred Matthias Willis McCullough James Mcleod Gordon Schoewe Ben Tooze William Gildow Wilbur larsen Dunbar Norton Jack O'Dell Ronald Phillips William Pratt Gordon Rennie Walter Von Orden SOPHOMORES Gordon Burbee Jerry Burge Donald Cassell Fronk eoen Eugene Deutschmann Arthur Elban SENIORS Dale Anderson Eugene Mallicoat Keith Murphy Robert Reeves JUNIORS Robert Allen James Cassell Lawrence Christian BEN TOOlE, President Ellis Rodgers Gordon Wilson Thomas Young Alan Zurflueh FRESHMEN Robert Burge 368 Phi Kappa Sigma ARTHU~ WAHLERS, President Phi Sigma Kappa GRADUATE STUDENTS Donald Motson Morvin Tims SENIORS Howard Dauntless Doug las Fetsch Jack Kay Lyle Montgomery Donald Nelson Maurice O'Conne:1 James O'Conner Donald O'Neill John Rakow Roger Tetlow Harry White JUNIORS Louis Bothwell Robert Glasgow laurence Schott Everett Snelson Alfred Thomas Dorrell Thompson Arthur Wahlers SOPHOMORES Hugh Cook Sam Ellis Robert Heup Gene Hogan Charles Vaught FRESHMEN Thomas Bergeron Donald Cairns Gerald Fales William Perrin Allen Wahlers 369 ".\ GRADUATE STUDENTS Dole McKenzie Dan Potter James Richmond SENIORS Dan Garza John Gilbertson George Stoples Robert Sti II JUNIORS RIchord Chehok Jack Costello Robert Daughertl Ralph Duncanson Lynn Freemon Kellis Homiltof'" Bruce Johnson James Kenney Tony Klobos Bill Colvin fred Cartmill James Cochran Edword Crowford Donold Dole Robert Honki ns Robert Hume Charles Johnstor Tom Martin Fred Preas Wolloce Still John Tosnody Weldon Zunde: SOPHOMORES Ben Barton Fronk Beeson Robert Buchonop Richard Cose Richord Chombers Glenn Ditto Richard Ebeling Robert Elfstrom Arthur Engelbort AI Kempln Robert Kenney Kenneth Low Wolloce Moore Larry Prairie Wollace Turnidg~ Robert Weber John Willioms FRESHMEN Word Bebb Fronk Brownell JOHN GILBERTSON, President t2. George Olcott Richard Patrick Clarence Reich Milton Reich Gordon Schmieding Harry Siock Birney Smith Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi .", KENNETH DOHERTY, President GRADUATE STUDENTS Victor Doherty Paul lansdowne SENIORS Bob Chapman Charles Crone Dole Dempsey Doug Hoyes Jock Jackson George Melvin FRESHMEN Bernie Rudd Edward Harris Som Piunkett Gordon Schneide- SOPHOMORES Bill Adoms Larry Boer Lynn Bucklir Ken Doherty AI Ruedy JUNIORS Wally Bullard Donald Clork Howard Demp~t-: Elden Diehm 371 AI Staehli David Steppe Dorrell Summers Charles Tycer George Yost Sederstrom Hall GRADUATE STUDENTS Clifford Ouellette SPECIAL STUDENT Everett Carlson SENIORS Frank Briggs Robert Sheets JUNIORS William Belt Fred Caufield Laurence Cushing Richard Guttridge Marvin Hisel Charles Manahan Robert Morgan Robert Robinson Jack Seta Gordon Shown James Smurthwoite Fred Younq SOPHOMORES Roy Albertus Jess Berard William Bond Louis Bowerman Richard Brown Robert Burke Morris Christoffersen Robert Driesner Eugene Groft James Heidenreich Gordon Hill James Johnston Francis Llnklater Norvin Lisko Morvin Mothre Curt Monsebroten Russell Niehaus Jim O'Neil Richard Pearson Robert Pearson Hollister Rhine Vern Risberg Richard Radiger Richard Simpson William Taylor Lee Thompson Bill Webb FRESHMEN John Belloni James Gibson Ted Havlicek Glen lamb Phil Motson Stanley Nagel Donald Pickens Wes Robinson Malvin Rudd Glenwyn Smith 372 " BILL BOND, President JOE CONROY, President Jo'ck Cumming~ William Force Charles Gieswein Robert Krause William Minehart Neil Perkins lee Petrasek Thomas Robb Richard Smith lee Tillotson Alfred Tucker William Weber Charles Wetherbee JUNIORS Colvin Boyd Harold Chatterton Joe Conroy Robert Craisont Newton Crosfield James DeLury Lewis Knight Elmer Liebert Wolter lundberg Clinton Olson Robert Prodinger Richard Reiner Sam Smolish Hugh Stapleton Ronald Waring luster Williams SOPHOMORES Richard Bridges Richard Frey William Grumon Charles Wooldridge FRESHMEN Carl Anderle Patrick Brody Robert Carter Richard Crang Dell Demerritt Allan Jordahl Vernon Manny Sherry Ross Hall GRADUATE STUDENTS Ernest Blair Rona'd Reed SENIORS James Corson . \1 373 ~-~ :.~ Gordon Figge Joseph labadie John McBee Thomas Mosgrove Jack Schade Roben Schwarz Tom SCOTt DonOvon Lee Charles Moore Leo Nurtmon James Schwarz JOhli Tennunr FRESHMEN William Ayres Donald Davis Joe< ,-Q)C<;..t:.<.fw«VIQ)-=.:"llC:>o .a~c'0Q)-=o.~..t:.Cl:.coCl'"<;>-c"ii.Q)~..t:...... .,;EcCl '"..t:. UcQ;..t:.";':>ZCEClinQ)-=Cl .::;"llCQ)""2'"'" c.~Q)e-xQ).:>-"ll~« Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu players dive for a fumbled ball in 6e B League championship game. Sigma Chi won in the final seconds. up a comfortable 26 to 13 margin. The Stars were used to five minute quarters instead of the eight minute ones used in this game, and it was clear they weren't in good condition. 'rhe Frosh capitalizeo 011 this 'weakness by substituting freely. They cut the lead but couldn't catch the artists from the I-M league, wl10 bung on to their lean and won the game 41 to 35. Handball In the other intramural activity for the term, the Sammie handball team wore the champions' toga with an impressive 3 to 0 victory over Alpha Tau Omega in the finals. Saul Lesser defeated Ramsey Fendall, and Vic BASKETBALL ALL-STARS Menashe beat Joe Hall in the singles, while Marv Horen- stein and Al Lippman bested Frank Bosch and Dick Stoinoff in the doubles. Softball Action started early spring term in five different leagues of softball competition, and the race soon nar- rowecl down to a handful of top-flight teams. Three clubs-Campbell, Fiji and Beta-fought a season-long contest to see who would annex the champion- ship of league three and represent the league in the final playoffs. Each winner of the five different leagues was automatically in the finals. In the hectic struggle of league three Campbell Club finally pulled ahead at the last VOLLEYBALL ALL-STARS A League Position 13 League Jerry Switzer, Phi DelL F Lynn Hamilton, Sigma Chi Glen Kelly, Theta Chi F Ramsey Fendall, ATO Bob Kehrli, DelL C Doug Coghill, Theta Chi Mel Krause, Campbell G .Keith Welch, Sigma Nu Darrel Hawes, French G Bob Reinhart, Sigma Chi First team George Van Pelt Chuck Taylor Ed DeVaney Lloyd Mitchell Bill Hutchinson Chet Haliski ATO Fij i Phi Delt Yeomen Theta Chi Fiji Second team Dick Brown Kappa Sig Al Thomas Phi Sig Roy Baughman Theta Chi Ed Sanford Delt Ken Morin Sigma Chi Jim Dunlap Delt Flying arms and legs fail to stop a lay-in shot in the Sigma Chi.Theta Chi B game. More Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu B final action. 399 402 'lie!! ~()jl(~ ... Once again the OREGANA staff has met its job ... Tl1is year's production reflects par- ticular credit upon the talent and originality behind the copy and layout. Wo1lf//Ndulalto1"i.J ... Are well in order. It has been a genuine pleasure to have worl~edwith the OREGANA staff. THE IRWIN.-HODSON COMPANY Lithographing - Printing Marking Devices 439 N. W. 1Stll Avenue PORTLAND 9, OREGON Student Index A Aaker, H. . 103 Aaker, John .. 100 Abbett, Joan E 81, 322 Abbey, W;lliom L. .. 253, 365 Abraham, Esther Z. .. 321 Ackerman, Edward R, ..66 Ackerman, Leonard H. .. 52 Ackley, Douglas W. . ....... .354 Ackley, Rosa L. . .. 344 Ackley, Walter S. .. 381 Adams, Irwin S. Jr. 375 Adoms, Joanne J. . __ .. 345 Adams, Kendall A. .......... 361 Adoms, Nathanie! J. . .46, 375 Adams, Wallace E. .. 377 Adams, William R 371 Adams, Yvonne S. .. 349, 393 Aden, Merle 8 52, 375 Adkins, Margaret iv~,. 81,322 ".dler, Madelon 321 Adlum, Daniel B. .. 352 Aguer, Gloria J..... 339 Aiken, James W. 350 Aikman, Paulo T. 338 Ail, Ruth A. 345 Akers, Peggy................ 340 Albertus, Roy 372 Alder, A. .. 102 Aldrich, Earl M, Jr. .. 357 Alexander, Charlotte .334 Alexander, George C. 52, 70, 351 Alexander, W. .. 103 AI ford, Cora I J. .. 341 Allbright, Gordon R. .379 Allen, Edw,n E. .. .75, 186,350 Allen, Elton f. . 34, 223, 362 Allen, Estella M. . 52, 321 Allen, Glenn Y 380 Allen, Kenneth M 367 AI[en, Keith 191, 367, 392 Allen, Norma G. . 344 Allen, Robert M. . 365 Alienboch, Coorles E. Jr, 52, 381 Allison, Don L. .. 378 Alto, W 102 Alzner, Coral H. .. 227, 343 Amacher, AI[ene M 328 Amacher, Robert P 287, 289, 292 Amburn, Mana M 325 Amburn, William W. . 294 Anderle, Cor[ Jr. . 373 Anderson, Andrew M. 34 Anderson, Bob I 17 Anderson, Charles E. . 358 Anderson, Charles H. Jr. .. 363, 392 Anderson, Do Ie .. .368 Anderson, Dorat hy A. _'_'0 __,_""",_ ••• 332 Anderson, Earl C. 83 Anderson, Edward 358 Anderson, Edward M. .. 137, 144, 153, 191,358 Anderson, Elving N. .. 352 Anderson, Ethel J. .. 327 Anderson, George E 190, 375 Anderson, Ingvar E. .385 Anderson, James M. .. ... 377 Anderson, John P. .377 Anderson, Laurel G. .0__ __ 349 Anderson, Leona M. .. ..... 256, 323 Anderson, Marilynn A. 322 Anderson, Mary Lou __ _ A6, 334 Anderson, Milton C. _358 Anderson, Stanley E. .. 299, 352 Anderson, Thomas T. 379 Anderson, William ._ ___ 384 Anderson, VVilliam D. ._ . 52, 377 Andrews, Ruth III Andrews, William P, 92, 144 Andrich, Robert B 353 Angus, Moxwel[ W 366 Annolo, Phylis R 46, 326, 390 Apfel, Nancy M 323 Aplin, Glenn R. .. 61 Aplin, Verna L. .. ._________ 61 Applegate, Nancy I. . 214, 322 Appling, Richard N, 34 Archer, Jill M. .. 322, 388 Archer, Warren E . 352 Archibald, Janice 341 Archibald, Marilyn F. 325 Arkley, Robin P 144, 366, 392 Armen, George K. Jr. .. __ ._. 34, 380 Arment, James J. ._________ __.83 Armstrong, Jean E. . 334, 393 Arndt, Maxine M. .. 333 Arnold, Betty J. .. 342 Arnold, James E. .. 361 Arnot, Betty Lou .. 348, 392 Arstil', Carl E. . 385 Arthur, Stanley M. .359 Artzt, Edwin L, 303, 376 Ashbury, George .. 108 Ashwill, Wolter R. .. 380 Askew, Alfred H. . ...... ....360 Astley, Eugene R. .. 34, 227, 363 Aune, Ethel M. ...349 Ausland, Donald K. .. 358 Austen, Clark D 354 Austin, Jackie L. 173,345 Averil[, David L. . .379 Avery, Mary V 71, 346 Avrit, Bruce R. ___ 374 Ayres, George W. .... 374 B Bobb, Donna J. .324 Babcock, Ronald E 374 Bochofner, Herber' R, 210, 354 Backlund, John A 254, 256 Bacon, James F, 363 Boer, Jean R. .. 333 Boer, Lawrence E 371, 392 Boer, Lois P, 346 Bagley, Betty L 81, 330 Bohrs, Alice .. 108 Bailey, Gloria L. .. 337 Bailey, Harold E. Jr. 365 Bailey, Hildur W, 34, 39, 325 Bailey, Joyce L. .. 324 Bailey, Thelma 190, 324 Baird, Keilh 384 Boker, Arthur J. . 377 Boker, E 102 Boker, Edwin M. 52 Boker, George 108 Boker, Gilbert W 362, 393 Boker, John W 358 Boker, Nancy 34, 340 Boker, Shirley J 89, 336 Boker, Ted .. 375 Balaam, Georgianne . 173, 340 Balcom, Eldene L 34, 344 Boldiman, Barry 39J BaldWin, Carlo J. .___ __ 328 Ba[dwin, Frances E 229, 323, 393 Baldwin, Goy f 350 Baldwin, Janice J 52 Baldwin, Melva M. 333 Boles, William E 381 Bali, Myrlo M 344 Bol" Birdello A 245, 246, 336 Bo", Kenneth M 351 Bolif, Roe . 333 Bondle, Melvin R 91, 92 Baney, Hope E 61, 336 Bonks, Wo['er G 365 Barbee, Jacqueline M.. _ .341 Borde, Jerry L 303, 376 Borgelt, Randall K, 168, 191, 365 Barlow, Howard W 351 Barlow, James L, .351 Barnes, Byron E. .. 381 Barnes, Clara A. __ 0 .. .- 344 Barnes, Joan E. _.+ . . 322 Barnhart, Dione R 221, 332 Barnum, Mary N, 341 Barnum, William B. Jr. 379 Barnum, William S 256, 379, 389 Barr, Lois J... 325 Barrett, Robert H. .350 Barringer, Janet .34, 342 Barringer, Jean 116 Borrows, Roland G, 360 Bartel, Coral G 335 Bartels, Jessica A 34, 349 Bartelt, James R 253, 286, 287, 288, 290, 291, 292, 378, 395 Barteman, Joan P. .. 323 Barthold, Audrey G 346 Bartholemy, Wayne M. _._ 52, 118, 253, 275, 276, 277, 280, 378 Bortle, Richard S _ .. 253, 265, 268, 269, 270, 378, 395 Bartlett, George L. 367 Bartlett, Louise P. .. 52, 57, 340 Bartol, D. .. 103 Barton, Benjamin F. _ __ 370 Basche, Paul C .70, 377 Bashaw, Elmer R. .. .75, 367 Basler, Elizabeth ~ . _ .... 182, 188, 206, 241, 330, 388 Boss, Myron 108 Bates, Clarence A. .352 Bates, John R 52 Bates, William _ 123 Battey, Marion E 332 Boughman, Nancy J 348 Boughman, Roy L. . 384, 397 Bouman, Reitho A 82 Bay[iss, William R. .. 377 Bayly, Diona L, 340 Beach, D 103 Beach, Phyllis 322 Beach, Solly Ann 331 Beomgcord, Lois J 327 Beaton, Patricia R. 339 Beatty, Leila 63 Bebb, Royal W 370 Bechtle, Robert W 52, 383 Beck, Barbaro J, 341 Becker, Carol A. _ ................ 190, 210, 221, 241, 340 Becker, Dolores . 327 Becker, Edward S. 386 Becker, Jessie O 241, 341 Becker, Katharine A. ,.__ 340 Beckett, Marjorie J 34, 338 Beckham, Marilyn G. ....328 Bedingfield, James B 34, 350 Bedingfield, Nancy L .. .... .66, 197, 322, 390 Bednar, Doris E 34, 338 Beed, Catherine + • 334 Beegle, Donald A 88, 357 beeson, Fronk C. 370, 392 Beevor, Gloria 111 Beharrel, Janice G. __ 324 Behrends, Leonard E, ...52, 379, 391 Behrends, Vernon E. .379 Beifuss, Bil[ ..260, 261 Beigal, Janet E + + _ ................ 153, 188,208, 241,322 Be[din, Horace 0, 360 Be[gurr., Eleanor M 338 Bel" Elizabeth L. 341 Bell, George P. .... ........ ............. 274, 276, 281, 284, 358 Bel" Jarrell J 34, 375 Bel" William H, 52, 383 Belle·[sle, Beverly J. . 330 Belleisle, Phyl[is L. 256" 349 Bellon, Gene A 357 Bel[oni, John H 372 Belt, Richard B 357 Belt, William H 372 Belts, Darrel C. 281 Beltz, Nancy N 334 Benard, Chor[es J _ 380 Bender, Paul B 52, 223, 224 Benke, Jordis A . 71, 153, 188,215,342 Benneth, John E. 352 Bennett, Annie L, 254, 336, 392 Bennelt, Barbara J. . 323 Bennett, Betty Lou 344 Bennett, Beverley L 88, 89, 242, 245 Benne", Helen J 322 Bennett, James G. 52 Bennett, Jessie K. __ 334 Bennett, Joseph W 52, 70, 377 Bennett, Richard D 353 Bennetr, Robert C. . 367 Benneth, Thomas T. 377 Benney, Thomas 350 Benson, O. .. 102 Benson, R 102 Bentley, Owen W 149, 350 Benton, Beverly F. 349 Benton, Samuel R. .. 376 Benve niste, Leon 376 Berard, Jess W, 372 Berg, Norma S 325 Berg, Raymond Reedy ' ............................ 253, 287, 288, 358 Bergeron, Thomas E, 369 Bergstrom, Kenneth N 361 Berkley, Robert H, 363 Bernard, William 100, 103 Bernau, Hilda R 349 Bernhard, Clayton J 366 Berning, Wallace B 209, 360 Berry, F, Kyle 100, 103 Berthold, Earl F 362 Berwick, James E, 274, 378 Bessey, William C. 34, 354 Betebenner, Harry E 52 Bevens, Clifford N. .. 361 Beyer, Daniel C. ._____ _.350 Beyer, Robert N. .. 358 Beyers, Harold W _ 358 Bienert, Ruby 165, 323 Bier, Dick L 385 Bigger, Donald R 379 Bil[eter, Eugenio E. .206, 339 Billings, Gloria M. . . 66 Billings, Janice V. 341 Bi Iyeu, Rolph O. .. 360 Binford, Jessie H, 66, 344 Bingham, John J 34, 381 Bingham, Marion 52, 57, 332 Bird, Eugene H. .. 66 Bishop, Norman K 180, 358 Bishop, William L. .. 144 Bjelland, Jo Ann 330, 392 Bjorklund, L 103 Bjorset, Sora C 330 Black, Herbert D. .. 376 Black, Lawrence S. . 376 Block, Robert G 34 Blaesing, Barbaro A, 340, 388 Blair, Ernest R 373 Blanchard, Priscilla 333 Blenkinsop, Frances _ 196, 338 Blessinger, 10 Jean 345 Blizard, G. Myrna 345 Bloodworth, Robert L 367 Blunt, David H. .366 Bacchi, James D 287, 367 Boe, Florence E, 34 Bogen, Ruth L 34, 324 Boice, Charles A 223, 364 Boice, Samuel G 381, 392 Bolander, Patricio E. 324 Boldemon, Barry B 355 Bolen, Malcolm L. .. 378 Boles, Dorthy G 328, 392 Bolton, Margaret R. .. 322 Bond, Deane W 180, 377 Bond, William A. 372, 387 Bonime, Mortimer E. ~. __.__ _ 376 Boone, Wilbur D 34 Booras, George J _ 52 Booth, Mary L 34, 331 Booth, T _ 102 Boots, Donald S. 353 Boquist, Stanley N 350 Borg, Carl E. Jr. . . 383 Borgeson, William B. 375 Bormuth, Francis O. .386 Borquist, Jo<'n B 379, 393 Borrevik, Barbara L. . _ .46, 71, 138, 242, 245, 331 Bosch, Fronk M 123 Bosch, Sallie J, 34, 340 Bosworth, June M 322, 392 Bothwe'" Louis H, 369 Bothwell, Rosemary S 337 Bouck, Lucille 52 Bouffleur, Dorothy E. 332 Bout in, So III' Ann 339 Bovingdon, Rebecca R. .323 Bowen, Alexander T. .34 Bowen, Marianne . 322 Bowerman, Louis R. 372 Bowers, Belty R. .. 34, 341 Bowers, Cyril 108 Bowling, Alodeen M 341 Bowman, Bert . . 379 Bowman, Bruce E. 367 Bowman, Keith E 367 Boyd, Colvin G 34, 373 Boyd, Howard J. ...358 Boyd, James A 365, 393 Boyd, Verda N, 349 Boyer, Patricio E 34, 325 Boyer, William H ._~ 34 Boyer, Wi Imer D. .. 384 Boyle, Orvile T, 353 Boylen, Jeurine E 331 Bradbury, Janet L. . 334 Broden, Audrey K 337 Broden, B 103 Bradfish, Charles E 367 Bradley, Garie A 327, 392 Bradley, Kenton 100 Bradley, Norman .364 Bradley, Venita C 336 Bradshaw, Roch W 360 Brody, Patrick E 373 Brody, Phyl[is E 323 Brainerd, Harold G, 350 Branden, Sylvia V 246, 254, 336 Brandt, Karla M. ..332 Bratfisco, Virginia R, ,46, 326 Brantho'ler, Caroline . . . _. .345 Bratton, Oscar B 352 Braucher, Warren D. ~ . 353 Broun, W. Kirk .. 212 Broymen, Kenneth C 355 Broymen, Robert A. . 355 Brennan, Donna M. 339 Brenner, Marvin H. . .376 Brennesholtz, Linda 348 Brevig, Haro[d O 56, 186 Brice, John C. _ 362 Bridges, Richard A 373 Briggs, Fronk S, 372 Bright, Rodney C. 359 Bright, William R 185, 381 Brinton, Elizabeth A. 34, 336 Bristol, Mary... .. 343 Bristol, Robert L 34 Britton, Alma E. .. 337 Brobst, Homer C. .375 Brock, James R. .. .40, 354 Brock, Mary E. .. .331 Bronson, James 125 Brooke, John R 353 Brooks, Robert B 386 Broome, John W 361, 387 Brophy, Roberto L 69, 188, 344 Brotherton, Donna F. 322 Brown, Alvin W. .. 191, 386 Brown, Betty E, 34, 324 Brown, Betty L 341 Brown, Billy E. . 363 Brown, Don A. 386 Brown, Gene L. ...74, 186, 350 Brown, Herbert L. Jr 377 Brown, Jock 385 Brown, Jock R. .. 386 Brown, Janis H 173, 322 Brown, John O 52, 350 Brown, Kihei T 229, 362 Brown, Li ndo 214, 322 Brown, Lorenzo S. +__ 227 Brown, Mercer G 253, 260, 378, 395 Brown, Mi Iton O 383 Brown, Neil .74 Brown, Richard G 372 Brown, Richard G 34, 358 Brown, Robert M 378 Brown, Wolter G. Jr, 46 Browne, Barbara 11 J Brownel[, Fronk L 370 Brownlee, Doris M. 327 Bruck, Shirley J 338 Bruegger, Do Ie R 351 Bruner, Franklyn W 256, 350 Brunson, Norris B. 360 Brunton, F 102 Bryan, John L..... .. 366 Bryant, Patricia V. . 322 403 HotelEugene m:::::::::::: =::: ~ I -1 ~~~~--- Congratulations and Success Your Headquarters for Any Occasion Dining Room - Coffee Shop Banquets ~~~~~~~~~TO THE CLASS OF '48 q:::: : : : : : :::::::::=:::=:::= : : ::::::::::::::,\\ "Everything Photographic" r;================: Diamond 'A' for the and s '-~~S IN EUGENE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER Let us have your exposed film for Prompt, Careful Photofinishing Ugene Brands CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EASTMANK~STO~ES INC 7C9 S. W. WASHINGTON STRE<:-j Telephcn~ATwater 8558 Eugene Fruit Growers Association • Smart Fashions PORTlAND( ::::=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::::::=:::::= :::: ::::::=:==::=:=:~ -================='.1 • Clothing For All • Household and PENNEYS Domestic Needs YOUR COMPLETE The Lemon "0" COK9'tatulatiofrts and ~uccess to the class of 'lf8 ~ifsse·ll·s SHOPPING CENTER ~ ~ Corner 13th and Alder DOC IRELAND, Prop. L J I 64 E. Broodway Phone 1101 404 Bucklin, Lynn F. . 371 Bucklin, Marilyn L 341 Buddenhagen, Barbara 334 Budo, Frances M. 332 Bugge, CarlO 358 Buhler, Elva .. 111 Bullard, James W. _ _ 371 Bullier, Albert R __ 351, 393 Bump, Carroll A. .. 354, 391 Bunch, Jane E. .._.. ...._ 34, 327 Bunch, Stephen W. 357 Bunnage, Robert W ..._.......... . ...382 Burbee, Gordon W. 39, 150, 368, 392 Burbee, Thomas L. _ 150 Burge, Jerry M. __ ..__ 368 Burge, Robert W. .. __.._.. 368 Burgess, E. Ann ..... .... _...._..__.. __ 34, 39, 121, 339, 388, 390 Burgess, John C. _.... .._...._.... 360 Burgher, Joseph W ..__ . 265 Burgoyne, Ben _ ..... 108 Burke, Jack M. .. .. 382 Burke, Robert L. _.... __ __ .. 372 Burkett, Betty J. .. __ .. _....334 Burkhart, Betty L. ... __ ...... .. .. 347 Burness, William S. ....__ 366 Bryant, Roscoe B __ . 359 Bryan, Richard B. ..__ ... 358 Buchanan, Robert A. .37J Buchman, Betty _..... . 331 Buckles, Albert W. ... .... .__ 364 Buckley, Beverly E. 330 Buckley, Robert T. __ . __ 385 Burnett, Fred O. 52, 379 Burnett, Glenna J. ..... 34, 331 Burns, Dick 264, 265, 267 Burns, Jean Ann _ _.... 335 Burns, Rab..-t L. __ ... 34, 378 Burris, John P. 52, 358 8urt, Virginia D. ..... 80, 82, 328, 390 Burton, Donna J. ...0. .._ 345 Burton, Iris L. .. . ..__ 323, 393 Bush, Joanne O ... 342 Bush, Mary C. __ ... 34, 344 Bushman, Belly _.66, 69, 71 Buswell, D. .._.. __..__ .__ ... 102 Butler, Clarence G. __ 353 Butler, Dessie D... . .......... 344 Butler, Robert L. .....__ _ 357 Butterfield, Curt ..__.... . __.. __ 260 BUllerfield, Lynn C. __ __ 384 Butterfield, Marvin __ .. ...__. __ ... 384 Button, Stephen R __ 148, 184, 377 Buzzell, Patricia J __. .. 326 Bybee, Barney C. __ . 102 Byers, Barbara A. .... ... __ .______ 342 Bynan, Ailsa A. __ 331 Byrd, William H..... __ ..__ ... 52, 217, 381 c Cairns. Donald G....._.. . __ .369 Caldwell, John C. __ ..__ .__ .. __ 34, 375 Caldwell, Preston F. .. __ __ . _386 Co laghan, Theodore ..... __. 378 Calahan, Michael G. 367 Callahan, Richard M. __ 52, 57, 367 Calvin, Bill .._..... .... __.... __.__ .__ 370 Campbell, Allen E. __ .352 Campbell, Charles P __ __ .. 353 Campbell, Lean E. .._ 355 Campbell, Lowell M. 352 Campbell, Patricia A __ 339 Campbell, R..._.._ __ .. 103 Cantrall, Dorris U. .. .. 333 Capps, George W. . __ __ .... 360 Cardwell, Marjory V. 89, 332 Cargni, Charlotte N .. __ ..324 Carkin, Betty H _ 57, 330 Carl, Winston W..41, 52, 70, 204, 379 Carlisle, Jane . _..__ .... 256, 342 Carlos, Davy J. .. ..__ .. .347 Carlson, Dorris R. .. __.. . __ 379 Carlson, Everett A __ 372 Carlson, Floyd S. .. __ ..__ .. __.. __ __ 359 Carlson, Jeanne E.. __.. 81, 344 Carlson, Ray _.. 264, 265, 268, 270, 271 Carmoan, Heman L. ... __.. .. 381 Carmichael, Bob __.. __. .. . 123 Carmichael, D. . .... ..... 102 Carmichael, R. _ __.. . __ __ 103 Carnes, Mary M __ _ .. ..34, 336 Carney, Richard R ..__ 75 Carney, Robert R. __ .. .. 75 Carpenter, Glenn W .. 365 Carr, Bernard __.... .. .. .. .. __ 52 Carr, Lloyd B. .. .. ... .. 37 Carr, Patricia J.... __....__ .. .. 342 Carr, Walda F. .._ ....__.. 361 Carrier, Harald P.. __ ..__.. ...381 Carroll, Beverly . .. 121, 122 Carson, James W. ..70, 373 Carson, Jane __.. _ .. .. __.. __..334 Carter, Alfred G. Jr. . __. ...384, 392 §~;::;: ~~~r~d .::..._-.:--.:::-.-...:....::... .. 1_50.:__ : 8~ Carter, Earl ....__.__ ._.._... 100, 103 Carter, Robert ----.. .._.. .__ ........ 373 Cartmill, Fredrick J. __ .. 370 Case, Jane A __ __..__. _ 342 Case, Richard C. __. __ __ ..370 Casey, Mary L __ __ 339 Casperson, Danna J. ..__.. 341 Cassovont, Virginia __ _ 331 Cassell, Donald M __ _191, 368 Cassell, James B __ .. .. __ ..368 Cassidy, Barbara J __ .... __..... 325 Cassidy, Claire .. 335 Casterline, George A. __ 34 Casterline, Vernon . lOR Cast i 110, George .. ...... __ 384 Castle, Paula A. __ ..__.. .._.. __ 322 Castman, Ralph __........ .... __ .. 367 Cauduro, Edward D. . .. .46, 367 Caufield, Fred E. .._.. __ 372 Caufield, Jean P _ __.. 52, 336 Caufield, Joseph __.._.. .. .._ . _358 Caughell, Rolph J. _.. ..__ 52, 335 Chamberlin, Nancy L __ ... 339 Chamberlin, Nolan G. __..__ .. __ 360 Chambers, A. Bernice .. .._.... 34, 347 Chambers, Carol .. .. .._339 Chambers, Richard A. 354 Chambers, Richard L. __.. .. .370 Chan, James D. __.... .. 374 Chan, Mamie __ .. .. __.. 336 Chan, Thomas K. .. .. .... .. 360 Chandler, Fodell B .. .. .. __ 327 Chondler, Mariorie E.. .. 61, 63, 322 Chaney, Robert E .. 137, 379 Chaney, Thelma M ..34, 242, 344 Chapman, Dana A. _ . __..__ 88, 89, 331 Chapman, Dorothy L. .._. 325 Chapman, Ken ..___ 223 Chapman, Li 10 M. . ... 325 Chopman, Robert L. _...__ ... .... .. .._ __ __ 52. 70, 143, 205, 371 Chapman, Thomas B. .. .. 351 Chappell, Bonnie l. __.. ...81, 325 Chase, Lowell M. .. .. 83 Chatterton, Harald W. .... 373 Chedester, Richard F. .. . 56 Chehak, Richard H. _ __ 370 Chelf, Phyllis J. ....__ 256, 322 Chernis, Trudi J. . .__.._ _._. . 69, 182, 188, 207, 208, 336 Chessman, Marian .. 34, 39, 341 Chelly, Mildred A. __ 137, 190, 194,331 Chevrier, Julanne _.. ._. 340 Chickering, Barbara ._._._ 343 Ch i Iders, Robert L. .. __ 382 Childs, Maurice S..__ .. 52, 379 Chin, Herbert K. ._.. 364 Chrismon, Melvin A. Jr.._. __._._ . .__ . 363 Christ, Robert M. .. . . _365 Christensen, Dorothy .._. __ .._. . . __.341 Christensen, Mary Lou _._.. . 349 Christerson, John 108 Christian, Charles R. . . ... 363 Christian, Lawrence . ._. __ _.. 368 Christianson, Richard . .. __ .._358 Christie, Ronald K. 367 Christner, Patsy E. . . 324 Christoffersen, John .. 365 Christoffersen, Morris . ..._..... 372 Chrobat, Edward E. _ ... . 274, 278, 280, 282, 350 Chrystall, Andrew J. 379 Church, Stephen A. 256, 384 Churchill, Harrison ....._.. 379 Churchman, Sarabel . 322 Ciarlo, Joe __ _ 363 Cickley, Richard 367 Ci pley, Ma Icol m ..367 Clair, June ... .. 34 Cla:r, Mary F. 326 Clark, Barbara C. _ 39 Clark. Betty J. .. .. 57, 325 Clark, Donald R. . 371 Clark, Keith W. 256, 361 Clark, Neil C. .. 360 Clark, Robert E. 386 Clark, Ruth A. 327 Clark, Wayne F. ... 386 Clorke, Dennis D. 361 Clarkson, Clifford C. Jr. .. 66 Clarkson, Ann B... .. ... 349 Clause, Donald W. 358 Clauson, Donald E. .. 44 Clay, Cecil B. . .352 Clay, Evelyn L. 321 Clemens. Irene M. 341 Clemens, Mildred V. . 347 Cleveland, Martha .. .. .. __ 334 Clinch, Donnell S. 355 Cline, Gerald W. ------__... 353 Clough, Jean ---------- ..... __.. 150 Claustan, Alma l. 344 Cluff, Carl . 364, 387 Cobb, Donald O. . . 357 Cobb, Everett E. Jr. __ .. .. 52, 351, 389 Cobb, William S. __ __________ 52, 56,57, 351,391 Cochran, 8etty l. . 336 Cochran, Gordan K. 384, 393 Cochran, James E. 370 Cochran, William E. 361 Coen, Frank J. .. .. 368 Caffey, Clark T. .. 85, 86, 87 Caffey, Howard K. ---- 358 Coffyn, Robert L. .355 Cogan, Rachka J. --_.. .. 346 Coghill, Douglas F. ----- 384 Cohen, Alan --------.-- 265, 376 Cohen, Radney ---- .. 108 Cole, David L. .. .227, 361 Coleman, A. Beth 336 Coleman, George H. ... 359 Coleman, James M. .. .__ 353 Coleman, Lois L. . 66, 334 Coleman, Raymond L. ..303, 377 Cales, Edward F. ---- 368, 391 Colgan, William E. .354 Colistra, Joseph C. 360 COllie, Thomas D. .. .. 92, 384, 397 Collier, Dorothy V. 342 §~::: ~~s,WG~~r~e--:::::::::--::::.::-.-.-.:l.~I_: __m Callings, J. . --- .. 103 Collins, Helen M. -------- ... ...328 Collins, J...... .. .. ... .103 Collins, Lloyd R. ... 229, 362 Collins, Thomas E. __.46, 355, 391 Collins, V. Anne . ..__..324 Cailinsan, Adele C. ..__ __ . 322 Collver, William M ... 377 Colman, William 355 Colton, Genevieve .. _.. ..339 Calvin, Edsel V. __..... .. 52 Combs, Avery A. ..... ... 74 Comrie, Margaret A.._.. __ ._._ _._ 348 Cang letan, Edwi n I. .. 365 Cannell, Frank J. . 358 Connelly, Lois L 344 Conrad, Clell L. 239 Conroy, A. Joseph __.. .. ____. 92, 182, 185, 236, 373 Conroy, Betty A. . .. 332 Conroy, Evelyn M. .. ..... .. 322 Cook, Charles F...__ __ .. .. 354 Cook, Gordon C. __ __ __ 374 Cook, Hugh A. Jr. __.. __. 369 Cook, Letha L.....__... __ 328 Cook, Patricia L. ..__ .. __ ... 334 Cook, Ruth E... ... .. 333 Cook, William H __.. __. 34, 363 Coal, Martha J __ __ 327, 357 Cooley, Margaret J. . __.. 336 Cooper, Gloria O. __.. .. __ ._____ 336 Cooper, Lillian R. __... ..._ 34, 332 Cooper, Paul K. .. __ . __ 287, 291 Corbett, Frederick R ... 355 Corbett, Richard ... ... 358 Cargan, Charies F. __ ..__... 366 Cargan, Robert D. _..__ .. __ .. .. 366 Carnett, Frank W __.. __. .. .362 Corning, Stanley B __ .. .. ... 381 Cosby, Hagan D. _ .. 353 Castello, John T. __ .. " __ ' __...... 370 Cote, Joan M. . ..__.. 328 Coughlin, Robert L... 352 Countryman, Jack S. 254, 358 Countryman, William 223 Couper, Margaret J. __ __ 349 Coursey, Mary K. _.. ..__.. ..__ 34, 347 Courtney, John A. __ .. __. ... 364 Courtney, Joseph E. ... .. 52, 378 Courtney, Robbieburr ...34, 81, 322 Courtright, Richard __ 363 Cowell, Renee B. __.. 188, 197, 229, 325 Cowles, L. . ...... __ __ .102 Cawley, Thomas D.... __ .. 380 Cox, Ardath M. . .. __. 323 Cox, Belly J. ...... 325 Cox, Caralynn M. .. __.. .. 81, 326 Cox, James A. ... 366 Cox, Robert M. .. .. 363 Cox, Virginia W. .. . 326 Cay, Robert C. .. __ . __ 256, 355 Crabill, Robert ..__ ... 108 Craig, Wilbur G. . . _ .. 34, 120, 121, 186, 350, 389 Crakes, James G......_.. 359 Cram, Carroll M. .. _. ... 347 Cramer, John F... .74, 388 Cramer, Richard S. __.. 302 Cramer, William D. _ 384 Crang, Richard A. 373 Crawford, Edward H _.. 370 Crish, Tony --.. .... 265, 266 Crackatt, David E. .. _.. __... 350 Crockatt, John P. ... . .299 Craisant, Robert D... . 373 Cromwell, David G. 185, 361, 386 Crane, Charles C. .. .. 371 Croak, John C. ... 367 Crosfield, Newton L. 373 Cross, Co Ivi n C. . 384 Crouch, Donald E... .. 365 Crowder, Raymond Jr. 360 Crowell, Samuel ..- .. .. 351 Cudahy, Daniel B...__.. .350 Cuffel, Hal ... .. ...377 Culver, Eleanor L. 81 Cummings, John M. 34, 373 Cunningham, Lew ... .... 108 Cupp, Lester W. . .__ 375 Curfman, Farrel D. ----- ... .__ 386 Curletto, Betty J. .. 345 Curley, James E... 377 Currie, Charles E. __...__... .. 361 Currie, Mary D... ----- .. ... 346 Currier, Jeffery C. .. ___ 378 Currin, Maxine R ..... 89, 333 Curry, Donald l. .. 360 Curry, Mary __.... .._.. .. 324 Curry, Raymond G. Jr. .__ 52, 56 Curtis, Richard B... .... 377 Cushing. Laurence A. .. 236, 372 Cusick, James J. --------__.. ... 351 Cuthbert, Ann ----.--..------__.. 323 Cutlip, Laura L. ....... .. 335 D Daggett, Jane ... __ ... 137, 254, 342 Daggett, Robert A. __.. 52, 121, 186, 377 Dahl, Orla D....__.. .. .. . 386 Dahlen, Alvin K. __ .. .. __..__.....294, 355 Dahlquist, Dorothy M. ...34, 331 Dahlquist, Frederick 34, 361 Daly, Jack O ... .... 52, 365 Dana, Philip P. .... .. 52, 70 Daniels, Ardetta D. 147, 336 Danielson, James C. ..216, 217, 360 Danielson, Vera M. .. ....344 Dasch, EIi nor .. --- 57 Daugherty, Robert I. ...__ .40, 370 Dauntless, Howard V. 34, 369 g~~:~f:;r~,OyZIa~~n~~·-:::::::::::::::::::::J~~ David, Constance L. __ __ 256, 337 Davidson, Laurence E. 191, 207, 382 Davidson, Robert __... . 100, 103 Davies, Hubert G. .... 352 Dovies, Richard B. .. 354 Davis, Albert B. __ 358 Davis, Bruce T. _ .52, 384 Davis, Donald D. 374 Davis, Eugene L. 52, 355, 389 Davis, Evelyn 336 Davis, Geneva F. .__ 34, 231, 347, 390 Davis, Howard W. _ 355 Davis, J. __ _ .. __ 103 Davis, Joyce E. 34, 82, 340 Davis, June E. .. 348 Davis, Monte G. -- . 353 Davis, Patricia J. 46, 116, 322 Davis, Rita C. ...324 Davis, Robert D.. .. 185, 380 Davis, Virginia L. __.... ... 336 Davis, Warren E. 191, 366 Dovis, William C. Jr. 191, 359 Day, John A. .. 264, 265, 270, 271 Day, John W. __ .. .. 362 Day, Lance G. . ..... 360 Day, Mary F. 34, 120, 229, 346 Day, Thomas P. _ _ .. .. 375 Dean, D. __ .. .103 Deardorff, Helen W. . .. 346, 388 DeCaurcey, Keith R. 253, 272, 378 Decota, Beverly J. . 344 De Foe, Clifford J. __. 52 De France, Hercilio C. __. _.. .. _374 De Freese, Dorothy E. ___..__ 333 DeGanohl, Charles .. 355 Degrew, Barbara _257 DeLaMare, Mavis M. 34, 334 Delano, David W. .. 52, 358 DeLap, Deon L. .. 380 DeLong, C. _ .. .. 102 DeLong, J. .__ __ .. 102 DeLong, Philip J. .. .._.. 362 DeLury, James l. 373 Delzell, Caryl E. 34, 339, 388 Dement, Benjamin C. .._.__ 353 Demerritt, Dell ..------ .. 373 Dempsey, Charles D. 371 Dempsey, Robert H. __ . .. 371 Dempsey, William G. .350 Denecke, Virginia M. . 333 Denning, Barbara A. .. 209, 345 Denniston, Barbara E. --_. .. .__330 dePichon, Diane .._326 Desinger, Nile L. _...__ ..... . _ --... 52, 57, 121, 241, 342, 388 Deskin, Curtis X...__ .__ ._.... ... 88 Detrick, Barbara J.. .. __ __ 327 Deuel, Holbert S. Jr. ---------- 377 Deutschmann, Eugene _.._... .. 368 DeVaney, Edward J. . 52, 365 Devos, Francis M. .. 88, 89, 333 Diamond, Marylu .52, 322, 388 Diamont, Amelie E. ..__ 338 Dibble, Don R.. ----- .253, 302, 377 Dick, Edgar M. -- 253, 395, 396 Dick, Roger L. --- 395, 396 Dickinson, Radney E. .. . . 375 Dickson, J. ------..----------------- ....__ 103 Dickson, Jack .. . 386 Dickson, Nancy L. --------------- . 322 Diehl, John C. Jr. . ... 357 Diehm, Eldon M. 371 Dilley, Jacqueline D.. .. ....210, 322 DiLoreto, Marie D. -----.. .. 125, 221 Dimm, Dovid ----------------- .. 121 Dimm, Suzanne M. 345 Di ng, Howard --------------- 353 Ditta, Glenn A. ...370, 393 Dixon, Evan O. ---------------..__.. 361 Dixon, John W. -----------__.. 380, 392 Doak, June L. --.------- .. 349 Dobbin, Helen E. --- 52, 71, 322 Dobrinin, Mary W. .. 52, 336 Dobson, Kathryn A. __ -- 341 Dodge, Frederick W. -- ..__ .....217 Dodson, Joan .. .341, 392 Doehri ng, Mi Idred A. ..206, 345 Doherty, Kenneth R. 371, 389 Doherty, Victor W. .. 371 Dale, Donald A. 143, 226, 370, 391 Don, Robert Jr. .. 287 Donahue, Douglas J. ..... .. 355 Donahue, Thomas D. --- .351 Donald, John R. _.. .. 358 Don ner, Nancy ._._.__ . .....__. ... .348 Dopson, Alma M. __.. 335 Dority, Arthur D. -------- .. 374 Dorris, John D. ----------..--------.. ..366 Dotur, Stephen P. .. 275, 280, 285 Dougan, Dorothy L. ----- 326 Daugherty, Margaret __.339 Douglas, Lois ----------__ .. 111 Doug lass, Robert ---- 100, 103 Dawdy, W. 102 Doyle, Jack 253, 260, 262, 263 Dayle, John C. . .. 351 Dragoo, Barbara J. ------ .. 340 Dreiling, Virgil J. __.. .. .... 383 Driesner, Robert E. ---- 260, 372 Drougas, George C. -----..--- ...351 Dryden, Thomas J. .. 377 Dryden, Virginia A. .. 188, 324, 388 Drysdale, John E. .. .. .. 83 DeBois, James ------------ .100, 102 Dudley, Glenn E. ------------- . .. 378 Duff, Ruth E. -----------..-- .. 341 Dugan, Elizabeth L. ----------- .._32B Dugan, William R. ---------- .46 Duhaime, Billy E. 137, 191,354 Du Icich, Mary F. -------------- .. 337 405 406 COMPLIMENTS OF PORTLAND'S OWN s'-rORE ~~& fIFTH. SlXTH. MORlllSON AND Al :>ER • • • BRoadwcy .4411 PORTLAND'S OWN STORE The call is for Bushong Process fo r bette r re prod uctions PRINHRS .lITHOGRAPH[RS 323 S. W. Park Ave.· ATwater i312 PORTLAND, OREGON EF fagan, Charles A 365 fogg, Barbara J. .. 173, 339 fair, Kenneth D. .. 202, 384 fairweather, Donald 209 fales, Gerald W. ...369 fallin, Carel G. .. 209, 330 falwell, Edward M 360 Fancher, Jocelyn ....••..........•....••..334 Farmer, Doris J 39, 81, 331, 390 H Haase, Edward .. __.. .... __.. .352 Hobel, Dorothy L. __.. 35, 325, 388, 390 Hock, Bette J. .. ......... .52 Hackley, Hollis A. __... . 53, 327 Haddard, G. __.. 103 Hoevischer, Harold R. . __ 363 Hogedorn, Donald L. 22J Hageman, Grant F. __.. .227, 362 Hogan, Robert F. __ __.353 Hagen, N. __..... __ __.. .103 Hoger, Anita f. . __ . .... 332 Hoglund, Helen B 35, 324 Haigh;, Harold C. __ 386 Haight, Henry H. Jr 358, 392 Hokanson, Helen _ . ..~ _ ._111 Hale, Elvin L. __ 355 Hale, Gladys A 342, 392 Hole, Herbert H. .__ .__ ._._ _.. 35 Holey, Harold R. .. 374 Hell, Alan E. -- __ 353 Hall, Diane G 339 Ha", fennell R. __ 327 Hall, Howard A. Jr 365 Hall, Joseph f __ 52, 350 Hall, L. __ __ 103 Hall, Nodine N 324 Hall, Raymond L 385 Hall, Rex .. __ 102 Ha", William S. __.. __ 353 Holsebo, Robert H 357 Halslead, William W 386 Ham, Mary J. 322 Hamann, Kirk A ..__.._~ _ __ _.. 365 Hamby, Eugene A. 360 Hames, John f 383 Hamill, Robert L 377 Hamilton, Barbara K 330 Hamilton, Darwin M. ... 381 Hamilton, frederica 35, 323 Hami Iton, Jeanne L _ ' 325 Hami Iton, Lawrence l. _ _ 370 Hemilton, Lynn A 287, 292, 350, 377 Hamilton, Patricia A 327 Hom lin, frederick C. 386 Hamm, Lowell W 53 Hammel, Jeanne E. 348 Hammerbeck, William Jr. _..__._.._ 353 Hammerquist, Marie l. _. . 341 Hammond, Margery A. 342 Hammond, Vernon L. _ _ _._ __..353 Hammons, Harvey D. _ ~.. .._._380 Homren, Janet 346, 393 Hanby, Norman R ~_. ..__._. 353 Hondelin, Coral J 167, 326 Hondelin, Mary E 326 Hankins, Robert K 370 Hanna, Virginia E. ~ __.. _ __ 331 Hanna, William f 365 Grant, Jeanette F...._._. .__ 80, 81, 349 Gray, Alvin J. .. ....... .74, 186 Gray, Cecil c. ....__.. ..... 53 Gray, Paul G. __..__ .__.. __.__ . 217 Gray, Robert C. .. __ 354 Gray, Ronald M. __ .355 Greaves, Edythe __ . . ..346 Green, Joyce M. __ __ ..__.. 327 Green, Marian L. __._._. . ..._ 341 Green, Norma A. 35, 81, 322 Green, Phil L. . ..__.. ..... __ 355 Green, William H. __.......__ .. 137,361 Green, William T.. 92, 150, 287, 384 Greenberg, B. Jane __ 35, 336 Greene, Isabel __ . ... 332 Grefe, Solly A. ..... __.. 331 Gregorak, Wiliiam __._ . ~.._ 100, 103 Grel', Charles D. . __ 361 Grenfell, Gloria R. _....__. __ , . _ ..__. .66, 71, 121, 226, 339 Gribbin, Donna M. ~ _ 323 Griesel, Caroline J...__._....._ __ . 343 Grieve, William M. . __.. 360 Griffith, Marjorie M. __.. .. 341 Griffin, Cynthia __ . __ .....340, 392 Griffith, E'ogene W. . . .. ..... 92 Griffith, Lejeune W 66, 69, 81, 221 Griffith, Marilyn __ __ __.......__ .338 Griffith, William .. ..384 Griffiths, Margaret ..__. .. 81, 323 Griffiths, Mary E. __..__ __.. 333 Griffiths, Natalie A. . 343 Grimberg, Stanford E. . __.. 384 Grimm, Joseph P. ....... ... 186 Grimson, Gloria f. ..... __ 322 Groff, Patrick J.. .. .. ..__35, 351 Gronso, Wendell E. ..... __.75 Gross, William E .. ..__..__.. 354 Groothe, Donald __ .. 366 Grove, frank K. . ... ... 352 Grover, Ross W. .,._ __ 357 Grubbe, Nelson H __ .74, 75 Grumon, William V. . 227, 373 Guerin, Betty J. ...__ .... .341 Guerin, R. __.. __ ... 102 Gueulette, Lorraine __.... . .345 Gullion, Gordon W. . 35, 384 Gunderson, Beverly W ......... .... __ .337 Gunderson, Corinne E. 337 Gunderson, LaVerne ..... .__.. .. ____________.66, 185, 209, 321, 387 Gunn, Barbara A.. 69, 346 Gunn, Rex B. . __ .... 68 Guthrie, Florence E. __ .. __ 334, 392 Gutmann, Carl A __ .83 Guttridge, Richard B. .. 372 Guyer, John .108 376 83 ____ 322 196, 33'3 364 __.353 Gabbert, Dwight B 354 Gacek, Archie W..... 358 Galbraith, Richard f 353 Galen, William 108 Galida, frank 100 Gallagher, Edward C. 35, 380 Gallagher, Hugh E 35 Galloway, Sam . .. 35, 358 Gammill, Margaret A. .. 323 Gannett, Ray W. Jr. 362, 379 Ganong, William Jr 74, 75, 367 Gardner, C. .. ..... 103 Gardner, Phyllis L. 326 Gardner, William H __ 386 Garnett, Cyrus.. . __ 362, 387 Garratt, Vernon C. 227, 360 Garrell, Richard L. ... 365 Garrison, Jane M. 53, 324 Garza, Don R. ... . _.. .. 253, 272, 275, 279, 281, 283, 370 Gassaway, Donn f. .... 377 Gassner, Seymour . 214, 376 Gately, Patricio I. .. ... 343 Gatewood, Helen 137, 209, 330 Goudion, John J. . 355 Gould, James G. ....... 363 Gaveny, Nancy L. . 339 Gawehn, El'no R. . 35 Gearin, J. . 103 Geddes, Charles L. .. 360 Gedney, Rex .. , 381 Gehr, Richard E. .. 350 Geiger, B. 103 Gelman, Joseph . . 100 George, Jimmy W. .. 358 George, John L. __ 361 George, Junior L. 358 George, Robert .. .. 357 Gerow, Charlotte A. .... 331 Gerrelsen, Gordon H.... . 380, 387 Getling, Mrs. Richard .. 228 Gevurtz, Burton I. 376 Gianelli, Thomas 108 Gibson, James S. . 372 Gibson, Jeanne D. . __ 324 Gibson, Robert D 361 Giddings, Marilee 35 Giddings, Richard M 386 Gienger, Bonnie M __.._ _ 337 Giere, Bette A. . 333 Gieswein, Charles f 35, 373 Gilbert, Barbara L 66, 69, 336 Gilbert, Charles 100 Gilbert, Judith J 337 Gilbert, Shirley P. .. 331 Gilbertson, James B. .. 379, 392 Gilbertson, John R. ..... 121, 186, 370':"389 Gildow, William E 368 Giles, Katherine N 323 Gillenwaters, Elizabeth 342 Grllespie, Glenn E. 256, 352 Gillette, Samuel D 377, 392 Gillmore, Virginia J.._.._ ~ _.._63 Gilmore, Liz . _.334 g:~~~: ?~~~e t :::::::::::::::::::::.=~:.m Ginzburg, Gerard . 376 Gilhens, William f. .. 53 Givnan, Lura M .46, 325 Givnan, Virginia J 57, 325 Gladen, Cyrus R. .. 364 Glasby, William W 365 Glasgow, Robert A 369, 392 Gleason, Nancy J 81, 324, 391 Glennie, Bonnie B 35, 39 Glennie, Joseph f __......53 Glickman, Harry ..66, 68, 186, 376, 389 Goddard, Beniamin J .74, 75 Godwin, fern E. .. 338 Goetze, June A 69, 188, 215, 344 Goffard, Edward A 374 Gafford, Mayo W 374 Gold, Josephine B 345 Goldsmith, Johnathan 35, 379 Goldsmith, Thomas A. 357, 387 Good, Joyce I. ... 203 Goode, James C. 377, 391 Goodman, Anne 206, 337 Goodman, Sue 337 Gordon, George W 238 Goss, Milo J. Jr 350 Gassier, Anna M 341 Gotter, Samuel A. Jr 381 Gould, Walter W 364 Gourley, Wayne 108 Grace, Beverly L. 322 Grace, Jane E 322 Graden, Robert R 359, 383 Graefe, Maxine L. 345 Graft, Eugene C. 372 Graham, Clarita L. 214, 327 Graham, Judy T 53, 330 Graham, Margaret L 227, 343 Graham, Mary C. 209, 330 Grande, Wolter R __ 380 Grande, Donald E _ 364 Granger, Harry C _..35, 359 Granstrom, Norma E 39 G Fuiop, Eugene I. Fulton, James R. Fulton, Noami J..... Funk, Donna M. Furchner, Donald J. Furusho, George Farmer, Raymond L. __ H' •••••• __ . __ •• 351 farnam, Donald D 365 faulkner, Donald ..100, 103 fearn, Joyce ...111 Fearrien, Robert R. __. ..•...•_. 353 feosley, Robert H. .365 feenaughty, Janet G. . __ .. __ 339 Feinstein, Melvin H. 376 Feiring, Phyllrs J. __ ... __..__ 332 Fell, Alfred 108 felt, Mary Lou ..__ __ 332 fendal', Ramsay P. ... . __ __.350 fend rich, Shubert __.__ __ . .227 Fen:mare, James W. .._... _. .~. __ 380 Fenwick, Ann H. __ 336 ferguson, Clinton 102, 103 Ferguson, Po! .. ... . .... 111 fernandez, Joseph R. 52 Fern:men, Nina Sue . ..... 35, 115,116,118,161,185,338,391J ferris, Kelly .. .. 216, 217, 379 ferris, Robert D. __.. __.__. . .. ....357 Ferris, Roy S. ._ _ ._ __ 35 Ferson, Ellery H. .. ..... __ 375 Fertig, Waiier Jr.. .._. 350 fetsch, Dcuglcs L. . __ 66, 70, 369 Fetsch, Geraldine D. ...... 35, 332 Feuerstein, Lorraine __. ._... 338 'ewe", J. . ... ....__.103 Fidler, C. Jean __ . __.. ..330 Fidler, Howard D. __ .361 field, Moreen D __ .172, 342 fields, Donna M. .. __ ... __... 335 figge, Gordon L. __ .. ..____ 374 findlater, Jacqueline __ 57, 326 findlater, Joyce E. __ .. .326 findlay, Donald G. ...__.. 221 Finegan, Eugena A. ._. .._ ~41 fink, Betty A. .. .. __.__... 327 finke, Richard G. ...__ ..__ . __ 376 Finley, Janice J. .. __ __.._ 341 finley, Shirley A. . 328 Fischer, Arrn:n __ _ .. ..__..... __. 108 Fischer, Bruce ._, ._ _ 301 fischer, Robert B. .__ ...__..... 358 fish, Nancy J. 326 fisher, Jackie L. .. 196, 335 Fishman, Samuel .._ 100 fitzgibbons, June R. 206, 322 fitzhugh, Nancy .. 322 flach, Victor H. __.. 353 flanders, Andrew E. ..________ . __ 83 flanery, John R. . ..__ . 35, 40 fleming, David __ ... 378 Fleming, James L. . ._._.~ _.. 374 fleming, Joseph P. .. .35, 352 flesher, Charles M. 56 fletcher, Gloria R. 53, 323 fletcher, Virginia L. __ 215, 340 flynn, Hugh W ...... . 354 flynn, John M. __. 53 Folsom. Patricia _. _.. _. . __ . 331 Fang, Elizabeth __ .. .336 fang, William __ 360 forbes, Ruth III force, William R. ... . .66, 373 ford, J. ... __ ..__. __ __.. I 03 ford, Robert G. .__. .. 381 ford, '.Nayne L. .. 303, 377 foreman, E. __.... ... __ __ 102 foreman, Ruthe E. __ ... .. 66, 69 Forsythe, Kothleen J. ..__.. __.. __ . 336 Fortmiller, Marion __.. . ._. ._ _..,339 Fossen, Shirley R. .. ... 172, 330 foster, Alan... ..__ ........ 124 foster, D. .. . . 102 foster, Eldon S. . 256, 382 foster, Jeanne M. ..__... __ 339 foster, Marjorie B.. ..__ ..__ 71, 346 Foster, Virginia E. _. .. __ ._ . ._ 235 foulon, C. fred. ... . ....367 fowler, Dorothy H. ...... 35, 347 ~~;,le2e~,Ot E.::::::::::::::::::::::46, ~~~ fox, D. Joann. ... __ 334 fox, Don .__...__.... I 08 Francis, Janet L. ._._. .____ 337 Francisco, Emmy L. . . 0_' _ •• 321 fronk, Raymond W. __.__... . 382 franklin, R'chord .... 108 franks, Everett B. 350 fraser, Geraldine L. .__ .. 326 Frasier, Joyce L. __ ... ._.__••••...__ 323 Frazier, Robert B. ....._._._. __._~_66, 68, 120, 176, 186, 199, 201, 204 Frear, Donald J. .. .. 83 freauff, Walter 382, 388 frederick, Joseph .__ 108 fredrickson, floyd A. .. .. 366 freeland, Shirley .. 321 freeman, Barbaro D... .328 Freeman, Barbara l .. _~ 348 Freeman, Lynn A... ......370 ~~~~~h~njo~:~sh Sp:::::::::::::::::::::::~~: __m french, Marilyn R. ..__ .. 330 frey, J. Richard ...373 Friedman, Barbara A. . __._.. 344 Friedrich, Dolores J. __..349 ~~:~~~:;;o~~~~~dn Sv ':::::::::::::::'::::::~~:3~~ Fromen, IN. ..__.__. . . ._._.. 103 fry, Daniel J. Jr. 365 Frydenlund, Joanne M. _.._ __._ __........ __.144, 1B3, 190, 209, 256, 326 frye, Janet R. .. .__ . ...__.. 330 fugit, Robert J. .350 Fu iihara, Ta maye .__ __.._ 321 fuller, Jeanne M. __ 344 fuller, Lois I. __ 321 Fullerton, Bradley L. .. 303, 365 Fullmer, Barbara A. __ _ . __.... 35,71,121,138,179,241,325 ..... 366 .... ... 52 52, 354, 364 327 ...... .370 34, 217, 344 ...... 82, 334 ........ 355 ...... 364 ..... ..350 375, 393 ..... 350 ...... 362 ...... 34, 359, 391 52 ........... 334 .... 352 . .. ..352 188, 203, 229, 336- 331 103 Eades, Ruth J. . 190, 339 Eagleson, Barbaro J. . . .. . . .. ..... 80, 81, 138, 331 Eagleson, Carolyn J. 331 Eokin, James D. . 358 Eorl, Eugene .. .108 Eornest, Wilmo I 89, 245, 338 Eoslburn, Don L. . 350 Easterday, Jonet 334 Easton, John E. . 357, 392 Eaton, Donald C .. ... ..... 352 Eaton, Wi Irna ..•. 'H H"'_ ••••••••••••• 108 Ebbe, Shirley N. 333 Ebbert, Elizobelh E 341 Ebeling, Richard E. 370 Ecklund, Bradford . .. .. .. 274, 277, 278, 280, 285, 378 Edblom, Dorothy A. ..341 Edblom, Philip H. . 375 Eddy, Rodger .385 Eden, Leigh D..........•........ 191, 379 Edgeworth, Jane L. ....•.............. 328 Edlund, Paul 287, 351 Edwards, Harry A. .. 360 Edwards, Joan J , 236, 339 Edwards, Wi Iva A 337 Ehelebe, Edward D. 362 Ehelebe, John O. . '" 362 Ehlen, George f. 359 Eisenbeis, Mildred L... 236,341,390 Eckerson, Norman 353 Eckstrom, James R. . 379 Ekstrom, John W 301, 355, 377 Elbon, Arthur B. Jr... . 368 Elder, Benjamin L 52, 229, 358 Elfstrom, Robert L. . 370 Ellingson, Alfred L.. 34, 181,352 Elliott, Jay......... .. . 34 Elliott, Joan . 339 Elliott, Patricia L. ......••... 327 Ellis, Arnold D. . 357 Ellis, John J. . . 382 Ellis, Sam T. . ...369 Ellis, William R. . 365 Ellison, James O 53, 354 Ellison, William E '" 53, 354 Ellsworth, Meredith . 343 Ellsworth, Jane 66,69,71,236,331 Elvigion, Lewis T. . 80, 83 Ely, Ernest W 34, 383 Emel, Milo D. .. 357 Emerson, John T 53. 366 Engelbort, Arthur J. 370 Engelgou, Maurice V. .. 363 Englund, Carl M. .. 380 Engwal', Luwayne J 81, 340 Enke, Janis . .. 339 Ensign. Delbert T. .. 34 Epley, Moe .. 137 Erickson, Edward L. .. 47, 150 Erickson, Leroy A 88, 365 Erickson, Robert 381, 393 Erlandson, Erling H 66, 68, 379 Ernst, Lowell E 354 Eshelman, J..... .. 103 Estepp, Jack L. . .. 382 Eustace, D 102 Evans, Calvin R......•...............•.•..••....• 35 Evans, Doris M. . _ 345 Evans, Wenzl L. 185, 256, 386 Everett, Lee P. 358 Eversole, Barbara J. .. 332 Everton, Harold M 53, 284 Everton, Mary E 81 Everts, Vida 111 Ewing, John E. .. 360 Eyres, Weslie J 348 Dulcich, Vincent F. Dunaway, Karl T . Duncan, Dan L. Duncan, Dorothy J, Duncanson, Rolph N . Dunckley, Violo N . Dundore, Mary M . Dunlop, James R . Dunlop, William G. Dunn, Francis E. Dunn, Robert P. Dunson, Clief W. Dunslon, Marvin l. Dupper, Ervi n E. Duren, Vera E . Duyck, Jeon C. Dwiggons, Chorles L. Dwyer, Richard Dye, Diona L. Dye, Peggy L. Dyke, J. 407 (2'-- ffi Ili ::=:= =:= : :: : ::::: :::::=: :::::::=:::: : : =:":V r- --------,y Serving U. of O. Fraternity & Sorority Houses Almost A Score of Years UNIVERSITY Fruit and Produce Co. 1231 Alder St. Phone 2572 2573 JOHN WELCH DENTAL DEPOT INC. 528 Morgan Bldg., Portland, Oregon r- -- ----- -------- --- ----- - - . ff SHEET MUSIC SERVICE CO. 618 S.W. Park Avenue, Portland, Oregon Call - Phone - Write Us For I MUSIC .' Maud McCawley, Mgr. 8Eacon 0466 l ~--'===-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_:=::-:;:/ McGuire Dental Laboratory Prod ucts of Prosthetic Excellence for discriminating dentists FLEXSEAL-BU ILT VITALL! UM PARTIALS VAPOR-PROCESSED DENTURES FULL DENTURES BY DR. McGRANE TECHNIC NEW MICROMOID TEETH We offer a complete modern prosthetic service backed by years of experience. 408 Portland 5, Ore. 329 Medical Dental Building BEacon 7114-7115 Hannam, Jock R. 35, 379 Hansard, Charles 360, 387, 393 Hanscom, Mervin L. .52, 92, 384 Hansen, Befty J. .. 334 Hansen, Bjorg ._._. _ 35,41, 117, 134, 155,241,340 Hansen, C. Winston . __ + .100 Hansen, Florence M. ___ 325 Hansen, Jan'co L. .57, 330, 390 Hansen, Joyce L. 52, 57, 336 Hansen, Maryanne _ ....... 71, 88, 121, 231, 241, 326 Hansen, E. Patricia 332 Hansen, Robert G. . .. 282 Hansen, W. ._.__ 102 Hanson, Charles W. ........ 382 Hoppel, Barbaro . . 111 Hara, George S 35, 357 Harber, James V. 384 Harber, William M. .. 384, 397 Harbison, Dorothy A. 346 Harding, Barbara J. . . 337 Harlan, Bruce L. ..... 378 Harlan, Dale M. .. 35, 121,217,359 Harlan, Rodney R 378 Harlow, Shirley J. 328 Horman, Roger A. + •••• 351 Harms, Edward C. Jr. . _ 379 Harms, Velma J 346 Harmon, B. Charline ."." 344 Harnsberger, Martha +._ 336 Horper, David W 37~ Harper, Robert W. __ _ 355 Harrong, James P. . 35 Harrington, Gloria J. 321 Harris, Edward J 371 Harris, Gerold E. 286 Harris, Janet A. 0 0 322 Harris, Julia .__ 111 Harris, Leonard A. .____ 353 Harris, Lorraine L. 246, 334 Harrison, Ethel c. 343 Harrison, Robert G 350 Harrison, Robert R. ___. 36Cl Harrison, W. Margaret _ .... .... .144, 190, 196, 254, 323 Hartman, Arden H. .. 350 Harvey, Edgar D. 358 Hartvigsen, B. 102 Haseltine, \Nil\iam J. _366 Hasselbalch, Robert .363 Hasson, Bernard I. 0___ _ 376 Hasson, Elliot H. ..... .... 376 Hastrup, Louise C. .229, 231, 256, 346 Hatch, Dorothy D 34] Hatcher, H 103 Hatfield, Beverly J. .. 328 Hatfield, Mary L. 322 Hatfield, Richard R 361 Hatheway, James G 35 Hougen, Betty M. .. 35, 39 Haugen, Dixie M. ___ . .__ 331 Hougen, E. Nolan . _ 52 Havlicek, Ted L 372 Howes, Darrel L. .. 357 Howes, Richard Z. .. 366 Hawkins, George W 362 Hawkins, John W. . 353 Hawkins, Mary E. __ ?26 Hawkins, Robert A. Jr 350 Haycox, Mary A 340 Hoyden, James R. .... 354 Hayes, Douglas M. ' 70, 363, 371 Hayes, Jean M... 35, 325 Hayes, Laurence M. ._____ _ _ 365 Hayes, Shirley J 321 Hays, Fredrick W 375 Hays, Oren W. Jr 351 Hazard, Richard H 377 Hazlett, Merle O. 358 Hazzard, Thomas H. Jr. _ ........... 35, 138, 143,301, 350 Heagle, Lois J. ........ 57, 323 Heag Ie, Lama C. .. ...323 Healy, Geraldine V 323, 392 Healy, James R. 361 Heard, Elba G 363 Heater, Lee G. Jr.. 92 Hebrard, Eugene E. .. 397 Hecht, Jock B.... . 376 Hedges, Forrest C. .. . 378 Hedlund, Lewis J 354 Heestand, Robert P... . 53, 379 Hefty, James H 354 Heidenreich, James C. 372 Heidenrich, Raymond 253, 261, 366 Heider, Douglas E 357 Heikko, Edith .... III Heimburger, Harriet 35, 333 Hein, Beverly F. .. 172 Heinerman, Harold ... ~ 108 Heinrichs, Patricia __ . 0 •• __ ._••• 80, 82 Heins, Daniel R. _234 Heisel, Manville M. 75 Helfrich, John P. .. .. 360 Helgesen, Charlene M 256, 335, 392 Helgesen, Patricia L. 0 .345 Helm, Merle K 375 Hemenway, Dione D. ~ ._ 340 Hemingway, Robert C. 203, :16'1 Hemmy, Ruth A. .. 343 Hemphill, John S 358 Henderson, Philip 108 Henderson, Robert F 386 Hendricks, Glenn L. .. 374 Hendrickson, Robert R 365 Hendrickson, Robert W. 62 Henry, Phyllis N. . .. 346 Hensey, Donald F. 53, 352 Henthorne, David O 253, 260, 377 Henton, Barbaro J.. . 330 Henwood, Norman L. _ ................ 253, 265, 302, 377 Hepler, Billie J. ...52, 336 Heppner, Phi Ibraak ...... .......363 Herbranson, Joan C 325 Hermann, Betty J. . 35, 339 Herndon, Jeanne M. .. 331, 392 Heron, Joan 0 0 331 Herrall, Clifford R 367 Herrick, R 103 Hershberger, Elizabeth J. .. 324 Hershe'l, Bessie A. 0 .~9 Hershner, James L. .375 Herzog, Billie M 336 Hess, Henry L. Jr 381 Hettinger, Geraldine 221, 223, 327 Heup, Robert A. 81, 369 Hewitt, Lorin L 365, 388 Heyfron, Beverly D. .. ..322 Heywood, M. Barbaro .. . _ .... .......... 202, 203, 236, 348 H:aasen, Kerwin L. 364 Hibbitt, Mary L. .341 Hickey, Dorothy J 35, 69, 342 Hickmon, James F 52, 377 Hic ks, He len ..•_. . _ ...... 35,71, 121, 187, 195,342 H'cks, Janet 35, 342, 388, 390 Hicks, Willis W 360 Higgins, Willard A. Jr 357 Hilbers, Robert A 384 Hildahl, Henry O. .. 361 Hill, Cheryl J 71, 331 Hill, Gordon W. 372 Hill, John W 75, 357 Hill, Lois M 35, 325 Hill, Marilyn L. .. 322 Hill, Mary Lou .. 340 Hill, Peter B. .. 294, 295, 355 Hillabald, Helen R 347, 393 Hi Iton, Jean M. 325 Hilton, LaMar 102, 103 Himmelsbach, Lois A 346 Himmelsbach, Rolph P 35, 180, 374 Hinds, Jacqueline L 206, 322 Hinds, Marjorie A. 331 Hines, Pauline __ 328 Hinson, Carolyn A .46, 324 Hinton, Le1ha A. . .__ 53 H~ntzen, Dolores A. 330 Hisel, Morvin F. __ _ 372 Hite, Elizabeth A. .. 331 Hialtalin, Nellie J. .. 344 Hoadley, Altabelle 330 Hoar, Lelan W 367 Hach, Aida .. 337 Hach, Anno Lou 333 Hoch, Mary 223 Hodecker, Joan E 345 Hodes, Vivian 35 Hoeck, Jada D 89, 337 Hoeffel, Harry L. . .46, 354 Haerlein, Nancy A 53, 57, 332 Hoffas, Harlan L. . 364 Haffine, Fronk B. . 253, 377 Hoffman, Garland S. Jr 52 Hoffman, Groce L 340 Hoffman, Jock L 75 Hoffman, John 100, 103 Hoffman, Phyllis B 81, 196,325 Hoffman, Skiles 260,350 Hoffmaster, Edward H. . 352 Hofstetter, Grover L. 52, 355 Hofstetter, Rodney W. .. 355 Hogan, Gene N 369 Hogan, Rolph B. Jr 53, 379 Hoiland, Gerold A 377 Holcomb, Ben 253 Holden, Donald 53 Holdman, Phyllis J 341 Holland, Mary E. 337 Holland, Otis E. .. 381 Hollenbeck, Willard F. Jr 379 Hollis, Robert R 381 Holloman, C. Perry 144, 191, 377 Hollomon, David J 377 Hollomon, Lucy IN 57, 344 Hollopeter, Brion A. 381 Holloway, M. Jeanett 336 Hollowell, Alan L. 375 Holly, Robert C. 367 Holm, Margaret M 35, 82, 328 Holm, Mary E 46, 346, 388 Holman, Boker G 53 Ho!man, Katherine , 345 Holman, Wolter E. Jr. .. 366, 391 Holmer, John T 355 Holmes, Anita M 206, 215, 337 Holt, John E. .. 354 Holt, Preston 354 Holt, Thomas M. .. 56 Holzman, Irwin B. 353 Hone, Donald R. .. 35, 366 Hood, Donaldson G. Jr 358 Hooqstraat, Emerson 352 Hopkins, Richard P 350 Hoppe, Cornelio B 210, 330 Hopper, Elizabeth A. .. 331 Hopper, George B 386 Hopper, Marilyn 110 Hopper, Marylu 322 Hopper, Richard S 367 Harand. Betty R 336 Hoed, Richard 83 Horenstein, Marvin S. 376, 392 Hass, Mary 111 Hoss, Warren F. _ 375 Hastick, Shirley B 52 Houghland, James A 380 Houghton, Donovan G. .352 Houglum, Robert L. .... 35 Hover, Cletas G. .. 303, 36] Howard, 8eryl I. 35,71,121,241,324 Howard, Beverly E 80, 82, 324, 390 Howard, C. Henry 80, 83, 363 Howard, Denice M. 322 Howard. Evangeline M. 325 Howard, Fred D 299 Howard, Gordon S. .. 353 Howard, Haraldine A. .. 328 Howard, James R 365 Howard, Joan 71 Howard, Richard N, ...364 Howard, Vinita M 210, 335 Howard, William 102, 103 Howden, Mary E. . . 63 Howell, Arthur R 380 Howell, Elwin W. 380 Howes, Elizabeth A 81,346 Howes, Harriet C. 341 Howlett, William J 382 Hubbard, Mary H 321 Hubbard, Robert A 53, 384 Hubbell, Dorothy L. 345 Hudson, Helen M 82, 336 Hudspeth, Emma J 81, 344 Huestis, R 103 Huff, Laverne 386 Huff, Leland A 35, 386 Huffaker, Susan F. 39 Huffman, Annabelle J 345 Huffman, Jeanne C. . ._______ .327 Huggins, George C. Jr 53, 350 Huggins, Suzanne 342 Hughes, Charlotte B. .. 35, 336 Hughes, George H 353 Hughes, Janice 209, 326 Hughes, Louise .__ 196 Hughes, Ruth L 344 Hughes, Samuel E. .. 35 Hughes, Victor G 352 Huiard, Maurice A. . .. 360 Hull, Clarence E... ...... . 352 Hull, H. Lawrence Jr. .. 350 Hull, Martha J 340 Humble, Nancy J. 332 Hume, Clifford D 350 Hume, Joseph R 370 Humphrey, Non P. . . 342 Humphrey, Richard S 382 Humphrey, Shirley G 341 Humphries, George W. 357 Hunt, Evelyn J 35 Hunter, Franklin J 355 Hunter, Jerry _ 260 Hunter, Wallace J. _0 __ 0._. _ ............. 66, 68, 202, 215, 384, 389 Hunter, William B 361 Huntington, Wallace __.. ~_. 365 Huntzinger, Paul J 137, 354 Hurley, E 103 Hurst, C. .. 102 Hurst, Glenna 224, 337 Hurst, Roscoe P. Jr 367 Hurtzig, Raymond M. .. 375 Huston, Harriet M 190, 341 Hutchinson, Billy E 384,·397 Hutchinson, Clyde A. .. " 380 Hutchinson, H. .. 103 Hutchinson, E. Nadine 81, 344 Hutto, George G 380 Hyde, Albert 108 Hyde, Cassie D 245, 3:12 Hyde, Dorrell C. 361, 392 lerulli, Fronk M. .. 378 I iams, Mary L. .. 331 Iidstad, Patricio E. 324 Ince, Arthur J. .... .. 44, 381 Inglis, Allan E. .. 358, 393 Inglis, Florence D. .,339 Ingman, Shirley J. .. 330 Irvine, Willis 108 Isch, John H. .. 386 Isensee, Rolph H. . 35 Isham, Robert E. . 330 Iskra, Andrew G.... 56, 180, 374, 387 Iverson, Ramona 1. .__________________ __ 336 Ivory, James F....... 205,214,256,364 J Jackson, Anita M 326, 388 Jackson, Betty J 343, 393 Jackson, Constance M. .. 206, 342 Jackson, Eugene K. .. 351 Jackson, John R 371 Jackson, Marcello M 53, 326 Jackson, William L. __•__._. 74 Jackull, Blanche E 221, 224, 349 Jacobberger, Jean V 340 Jacobs, James L 362 Jacobson, Arlene B 328 Jacobsen, W. .. I 02 Jaekle, Charles B 361 Joffe, Rita L 336 Jogger, Joan P. .. 349 James, Clifton G 124, 221, 223, 374 James, Stuart E 360 Jamieson, Edmond J. _353 Jamieson, Maxine R. .39, 322 Jamieson, Roger M. .. 364, 372 Janney, Gordon R 350 Jarvis, Ja Ann 343, 392 Jasmann, Ruth M 326 Jeannet, D 103 Jefferies, W 103 Jennoway, Hazel R. 347 Jensen, Charles 361 Jensen, H 102 Jensen, Jens 209, 363 Jensen, Sylvia L • .0 __ 35 Jeppesan, Dolores A 341 Jeppesen, James H. . 386 Jepson, Bruce 108 Jirak, Barbaro A 39 Jaachims, Joe 253 Jaachims, John G 260, 351 Johnsen, Neville S 361 John, Ed 234 John, Marvin M. ___ 234 Johns, Altho A 331 Johns, Barbaro E. _._ _ .. 66, 69, 195, 197, 199, 331 Johns, Eleanor B 331 Johns, Elsie M 347 Johns, Ethel 234 Johns, Florence A 35, 339 Johns, George A... . 379 Johns, Marguerite 190, 231, 331, 388 Johnson, Anno G 321, 393 Johnson, Arnett B. 358 Johnson, Arthur C. ........ 153, 180, 191 Johnson, Augusta E. .324 Johnson, Bernice M. .. 157, 346 Johnson, Bruce 370 Johnson, Charles H 370 Johnson, Charlotte A. .. 322 Johnson, Clyde A 53, 384, 391 Johnson, Darwin G. .375 Johnson, DevVayne P. _ ................... 253, 274, 277, 377 Johnson, Donald C. 363 Johnson, Douglass 103 Johnson, Earl R 381 Johnson, Elgeon 386 Johnson, Eva Marie -35 Johnson, Ewing 102, 103 Johnson, G. . 102 Johnson, Jean 35, 327 Johnson, Kenneth E 256, 354 Johnson, Kenneth G 378 Johnson, Lloyd V. . .__ 00 .381 Johnson, O. Edward 53, 377 Johnson, Otis H 374 Johnson, Rolph E 384 Johnson, Rolph W 75 Johnson, Robert C. 354 Johnson, Robert F. .. .381 Johnson, Rodney J 353 Johnson, Sarah H 322 .Johnson, T. 102 Johnson, Theodore 382 Johnston, James B 372 Jahnslon, Leonora E 345 Johnston, Norman J. ._•.__ .. 377 Johnsion, Robert J. 35 Johnston, William R 354 Joiner, Clyde N. .. 353 Jones, Betty [. . 327 Jones, Carmen L. ._. 321 Jones, Cosey 339 Jones, Helen J 333 Jones, J. .. 103 Jones, John W. Jr. ....266, 377 Jones, June S. Jr 351 Jones, Lester M 360 Jones, Lloyd 102 Jones, Mary M _ 342 Jones, Shirley F 331 Jones, Stanley C. Jr. .75 Jones, Warren 108 Jordahl, Donald C. 373 Jordan, Anne ._.•_324 Jordon, Janice J 88, 89, 326 Jorgensen, Carl E. 357 Joseohson, Nancy M. _ 346 Judd, Gertrude S .335, 387 Judge, Robert E 235, 360 Judy, John W. Jr. .. 52 Jue, Janet C. 337 Jungck, Groce 337 Juza, William J _..368 K Kadderly, John S .375 Kafaury, Ann E. .. 326 Kafoury, Barbaro 326 Kahonanui, Jonathan .229 Kaiser, Patricia A. 341 Komara, Ethel M 349 Kam in, Henry 206, 357 Kaplan, Thelma J 337 Kaplon, Norman L. 376 Katz, Irving 100 Kauffman, John T. 253, 378 Kay, Don R 53, 70, 379 Kay, Jock T. .. 53, 369 Kearney, Lilly F. .. 338 Kee, Jock M. . 378 Keene, A. .. 102 Keeney, Elesa S 326 Kehrli, Muriel J. . 325 Kehrl i, Robert H 355 Keiser, Edwin L. .353 Keller, Bruce M 389 Keller, Jock M 303, 365 Keller, Mary E 256, 325 Keller, Phyllis J..... .. 328 Kelley, Elizabeth P 322 Kelley, Harold L 362 Kelley, Scott M 35, 354 Kellis, Floyd T 83 409 miss portland shop for sizes 9to 15 7TH AND CHARNELTON ?1tedo-1? O'Hearn, William L. ,254, 377 O'Hollaron, Phyllis M. .<'1 O'Kief, John C. .36 Olcott, George W. Jr ,370 O'Leary, Jerry J. " 351 O'Leary, William J 80, 234, 380 Olin, Marilyn M 341 Olsen, Frank J. ,.............. .. 351 Olsen, Joseph J. ..." , 377 Olsen, Kenneth M 353 Olsen, Kurt H. , 375 Olson, Andrew B ,.... .. 381 Olson, Bjorn E. 0 365 Olson, Carol E 323 Olson, Clinton M. Jr ,373 Olson, Eileen 322 Olson, Esther S , 344 Olson, Laura M. _ .... 121, 188,207,241,330 Olwin, Thomas K. _ ~A') O'Neil, James E ,.., , 372 O'Neill, Donald J 54, 369 O'Neill, Joan C. .. 153, 190, 194, 197, 256, 331 O'Neill, Marilyn J _..322 Opager, Wilfred R. ...." 386 Orcutt, Alicia C. " ...196, 322 O'Reilly, Richard D. .."" 381 Orgill, Constance B 345 Ormond, Leona H. , ,39, 41 O'Rourke, Alene J _ ,321 Orr, Dorothy E. " .., ,_ .. " .. 196,208,210,216,217,327,393 Orvig, Bernice __ _ . 0_._.__ 111 Oso, Margarita O ",,345 Osborn, Barbara R. " " ,346 Osborn, Lorrai ne E. 40 .336 Osborne, Ralph F 227 O.;;borne, Richard A. 363 Osgood, Austin A. .... ,.. 363 Osterholm, Kathryn J 36, 328 Osterhout, Shirley L ,333 Ostrow, Frank J. .. "".." ,,,.. ,.. 380 Otto, John F. Jr ,.. 353 Otto, Vi ncent M. _354 Ouderkirk, K. .. 103 Ouellette, Clifford .. ,372 Over, Robert D ,.. 36, 221, 223, 224, 352 Overback, Eve F. .... ..... 209, 337, "R7 Overquaard, Arthur .... 109 Overlin, Mary L ,.. 348 Overton, Patricia A. . . .345 Owens, Robert W, , ' , 36 Oyamada, P, , .. ,.. 103 p Paddon, John W. "........ ...., 352 Paget, Alan A 351 Palfrey, Roberta L. , ,340 Palmer, John F 359, 392 Panages, A. Thomas __._. ._ 357 Panian, Henry S. __ . ~8') Paradise, Daphne A. , , 344 Paris, Euclid P. __ .________ 54 Parker, Ada C. , 339 Parker, Lou A. , " 324 Paronen, Eva E. .. ..,.." 338, 393 Parpala, Norma E ,.. 325 Parr, Gordon W "",.. 54, 355 Pcrr, Virginia _._ ._. . 339 Parsons, John F. Jr. .. ,378 Passmore, Donald ,,,,, ,.. 101 Patrick, Richard A ,.. , , ,,370 Patterson, Barbara J. ?:i9 Patterson, Phillip W. .. 358 Patterson, R. Eugene .. 360 Patterson, William S........., ..........,.. 351 Pattison, William D. 4. .367 Patton, Thomas H. , " 359 Paulson, Janet M , 341 Paxson, elwin :iA.l Payne, Jack L. , ,,, 353 Payne, Walter W. Jr , , , 354 Pearce, Robert E " _..361 Pearson, Elizabeth M ,.. 349 Pearson, LaN ita ._.. . 321 Pearson, Mary A " 341, 392 Pearson, Richard E. _. . 372 Pearson, Robert L. .. " 372 Pearson, Vivian M. ._.343, 390 Pease, Sh irley E. . .335 Peck, Do Ie A " 361 Peck, Edward W. Jr ,.. 354 Peckover, Bi Ily E. .. ,354 Pederson, George R , .." ..,36, 364 Peery, E. Marie ...., 80, 82, 324, 388 Peetz, Louis W. __ lSl Pekkala, Harvey E. Jr ,384 Pekramen, Ann " , 36, 322 Pengra, William J " ,.54, 384 Pennington, Jack . .4 .109 Penny, Carolyn E " 341 Penny, Delbert L. .. 352 Penny, Ellen T. ~41 Percell. Janice , ,.." " 327 PercialJo, Gloria .. . 344 Perdue, Mildred A. , " , 36 Peri n, Richard M 137 Perkins, Janice .. . . . . . 336 Perkins, Margaret J ,337 Perkins, Neil A. , ,36, 373 Perkins, Richard M 365 Perkins, Vernon -- 55 Permain, Virginia M. . ._.349 Perrault, Ronald D 363 Perrin, Robert E " 365 Perrin, William R. .. , . ~A9 Perry, Elizabeth M ,.. 331 Perry, Lee A 352 Persinger, Donald L, ..,,, 56, 67 Persson, Harold T. _ , 360 Peters, Alicia M , 256, 339 Peters, Jerry L, 354 Peters, Shirley A 56, 67, 81, 324 Peters, Shirley J ,,, 330 Petersen, Charles G " ,377 Petersen, Janis M " , ,116, 326 Petersen, Jean L. " A7, 54, 342 Petersen, Kenneth E ,386 Petersen, Letha K. .. 341 Petersen, Marjorie A. ~ .__ , ,209, 210, 322, 393 Petersen, Virginia M. .________ ?::l7 Peterson, Alan W, 363 Peterson, Boyd E ,AI, 217 Peterson, Charles D , ,.. ....353 Peterson, Donald R , 303, 3<'>5 Peterson, Edward W. , 217 Peterson, Edwin J. ~-. 359 Peterson, Eunice C. . .. 347 Peterson, James E. - 352 Peterson, Jerry -------------- 256 Peterson, Margaret E 210, 335 Peterson, Nancy H. ,A1, 69, 81,121, 153, 188, 216, 217, 231, 241, 326 Peterson, Nora 4._. 343 Peterson, Robert E. 353 413 r~~-~:~'~==-I i ILLUSTRATED ii FOOTBALL TICKETS I f for Major Games on Special ~ t Protected Stock ! . , ! ACCURACY GUARANTEED t i. ROLL TICKETS ! ~ ~ ! of all sizes for minor games ~! RESERVED SEAT TICKETS ! ~ !i jt ; t HANCOCK BROS. fi Bonded Ticket Printers t ~ 25 Jessie St. - Near First ! ! . ~~ San FranCISco ! " ••0 •••••0··.··.·.0' •••••40 ••0··.· ••••0 •••••••••••••••••0 ••••••••••••••••••••••• :3 ••• ! ! ! ! t In Every Living ! ! Organization Our i ; CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES t ~ MITCHELL and BROOME ! ! f t Supplies You With: ! ! * gum 1! * candy ; t * peanuts !i * cigarettes t t McDonald Candy I ; Company i ! ! ~ ~S4 Willamelle Eugene ! t i .................................................................................. 886 E. 13th 996 Willamelle The Students Drug Store have met their friends and enioyed fine food and refreshments at - 10th and Willa melle St,. the location of CLAYPOOL/S CLAYPOOL/S Seymour1s Cafe 6 COLLEGE GEN ERATIONS! Write for Free Price Lists Phone 1086 Montana Assay Office 610 S.W. 2nd Ave. Partland, Ore. Jewelers Supplies A complete line of Findings, Sterling Silver, Gold Filled and 10 karat. Bails - Loops - Shanks - Bezel - etc., Beginners Tools - Burnishers - Ring Clamps - Files .. Saws. Tie Chain Mountings. Sterling silver any gauge $1.25 oz. S. S. Wires all shapes. Good-All Elec. Soldering Machines. Boxes - Cases - Trays Templates i I I - j, ~ 'l I', 1·,_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_'r , , I CENTER OF ! I CAMPUS SHOP- ! I PING DISTRICT I ! I I f for I I I I I I Instant Pressing ! I , and I , = iI! Prompt Service i I I i I ' , I I Best Cleane'ts I I I -i ?hone 740 821 E. 13th I I I I I - , \; u.. 'I J._n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_n_,.~ , I I I u()V\w~ I \ j CAb~i0V\b I ..,,;:,, '