University of Oregon - Oregana Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 412 of the 1940 volume:

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Anct the most Courageous ot att who seetz this truth is that stuctent who has the taith in him- sett anci in his University to persevere to the tinat culmination ot his ettorts. To him, the gractuate, We pay our trihute. Board of Higher Education A-wv-5,-4 nr-1 Seated: E. C. Sammons, Charles D. Byrne, Robert W. Ruhl, Lillian Holm Csecretary to Chancellorl, Iessie Smith, Edward C. Pease, Willard L. Marks, Beatrice Walton Sackett, F. E. Callister, Herman Oliver, Edgar W. Smith, Chancellor Hunter, C. A. Brand. Sfflndinqi l- A- ChllIC1'1i11, PTGSidGI1f-Gmefih-IS of OCE: C. A. Howard, President of OCEJ Walter Redford, President of SOCE: Pres- ident Donald M. Erbg George W. Peavy, President Oregon State College, Walter E. Pearson, Oregon State Treasurer. Last spring's meeting was the first that the State Board of Higher Education has held in Eugene during school time since 1935. This board, created by the State Legislature in 1929, took the place of four groups, which formerly had full jurisdic- tion over the several state institutions of higher learning. These were: State Board of Higher Curricula, and the Boards of Regents of the Oregon State College, the Normal Schools and the University of Oregon. The members of the present Board of Higher Education, their residences, and the offices they hold, are: Willard L. Marks, Albany, presidentg Edward C. Pease, The Dalles, vice-president and chairman of commit- tee on public relations: E. C. Sammons, Portland, chairman of finance committee: F. E. Callister, Albany, chairman of building committee, Herman Oliver, Iohn Day, agriculture experiments committee chairman. Other members include Beatrice Walton Sackett, Marshfield, who has been secretarY to three Oregon governors and who is the only Woman mem- ber of the Board: C. A. Brand, Roseburgp Robert W. Buhl, Med- ford, and Edgar W. Smith, Portland. Secretary to the Board is Charle D. Byrne, Eugene. Miss lessie Smith of Eugene is assistant secretary to the Board. These members serve for this worthy cause entirely without salary. Some of the many duties of the Board are: to approve a budget for the academic year, hear recommendations by the finance, the insurance, and the building commissions. For this year the Board allotted to the University approximately S9l6,847.UO. An additional sum of 35329297.00 went to the University Medical School. The Board also established a new Department of Religion this Year. Governor Charles A. Sprague is a versatile man. Beside being a good Republican, he has been a teacher, superintendent of city schools when only 26, bank organizer, and newspaper publisher. Since his coming from the Midwestern to the Northwestern states in 1910, it has been said that in the five cities in which Governor Sprague has lived he has built something into each one which is sym- bolic of his quiet energy and steadfast indus- try. Governor Sprague worked his way through Monmouth College at Monmouth, Illinois, by a part-time newspaper reporting job and two years of teaching. Prom his col- lege he won a bachelor of arts degree, a letter in intercollegiate debating and a letter in football. Last spring Governor Sprague took time off from official state duties to administer the oath of office to the newly elected execu- tives of the Oregon student body. In his first visit to the Eugene campus, this honored and popular personage left this brief message with the assembly of University students: Books and a faculty and laboratories equal a univer- sity, but a university must do more than that . . . it must interpret the mental climate of a specific generation and the future of a people. t ' if iv ,fflgff OVSIIIOI' PIB. UC 7 ..f es YE 1 CHA CELLCDR FREDERICK .HU TER Suffering from acute educational-experimental pains, Ore- gon's higher educational system took a change for better with the coming of Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter in 1936. This Phi Beta Kappa football letterman from the University of Nebraska has been president of the National Education Association, superintendent of schools in Oakland, California, chancellor of the University of Denver, and author of many books on edu- cation and numerous educational papers. From headquarters in Iohnson Hall, the smiling gentleman keeps the State Board posted on the latest developments and needs of the institutions. --.. ,,,,,, 4. f r 'i -wget.-r, ,Qt -H. . ,gy - - '-4:2 za' 5 , V sw? , .Qu , mv- cornpleting his sophomore year as University President, r. Donald M. Erb is constantly growing in popularity. All e duties of his office and a crowded calendar have never teriered with his friendliness and with his interest in the tudents. From 1927 to 1933, President Erb, then known famil- , , E avert? RE UNE QDOrALD . ERB iarly as Don , taught economics at Oregon. In l933 he accepted the oiier of an associate professorship of economics at Stanford, only to return tive years later to succeed Dr. C. Valentine Boyer as the University's president - one of the youngest university presidents in the United States. Burt Brown Barker. Vice-President University Qfficia S I Orville Lindstrom. Business Manager 1 - 31 Y .+.-.. -gh, V ,J ww t-Q NIA Q95 , V' be ug L -I iff N Cliiiord Constance, Assistant Registrar Hazel P. Schwerinq. Dean oi Women Alice B. Macduii, Assislani Dean oi Women Karl W. Onthcmk. Dean oi Personnel ' , qu mv., , ' EQT4' . . , ll., Virgil D. Earl, Dean of Men Earl M. Pallett, ' Executive Secretary 1 eff, 'F Q 51'-ga .. . M 'X 'f Q ' . ' fr' - '- :f .ig ' -g-3 .:. - ' ' f ' ' W-eq?-1-'Z - f 23' E' : 1 JT, --1 '55 5 V'.i?1f.-11'-,?-ii' Q' ' 1, sq, V gngqffg, 53, 25 .5:3:,g:u.:i Z ? 6,5 4,5 . 1 W M 1 . .fe 1 V ., L J ' ' 'f' 4 ' rf, .g.L,E'i4'gifj:gQL,'1g,f-.V.,,,.yf,-L' 'f.i.'Q'i' t - ' Af. i.g ,g,,E.1-j f:-'I . V' - 13 15' 'I' -5 'fb 'Q . ' V 'A ts' ' --Y ' L , :. ,.' , ,..- .F fa- ' , ti. V-r,.' ,. S' - Nl-ilflflf Y .5'-f:'v'? i .:.-.ua ., . .,,- I- -J., iff' It V MQW , ,. . sf- J ' ff Above . . . Main entrance to Iohnson Hall. administration center oi the University Right . . . 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P' H- O A -. - . .. ...U-ff .p- , -galil ,,.4! ,-Q .W - - H Y .-...Q-1- -..1 i 'van .5 I -:af .. an . mg me vmaaikev 1-.,.'S -ga H mg ie' '53 ., , 'o - - . a 1 s ' u H u ' - 1 . 1 Q . - 1 '.. 14 xr ff f 1 1 f 1 ',- :'o .-l . .' , . . ., . - .,,-'-,p-' I-p-' . a . ' ' ' --, -...-: . - .' u..,--I ng.- a I. J sq Scene From Campus Musical With Fear And Tremblingu cfivifies 1125 Educational Activities Board, left to right: Bud Iermain. 'Verdi Sederstrom. President Donald M. Erb. Horace Rob- inson, Orlando I. Hollis, Board Chairman E. M. Pallett, Mrs. Una Clark, secretary to I. O. Lindstrom. who was ab- sent from meeting. George Root. Iohn Dick, Dan. C. Clark, George Hopkins. This year saw George Root, veteran activities manager, Every -inch -a -booster Les I-larger and Secretary Mary Graham greet a growing student body with a smooth-running organization for all nonathletic campus activities. The day of the graduate manager-who only glanced into extracurri- cular activities-had passed with the organization of the Educational Activities board to handle student affairs and promote Oregon enthusiasm. They guided the news- conscious Emerald and the Oregana, patroned the honoraries, put a parential hand to the ways of the class governments and looked after the students' aesthetic side with the concert series. ,A ghifwu ,M up MMI : T, V. . . 1 Les Harger. assistant activities manager. TN, li 3 George Root. educational activities manager 11 Iohn Dick, president oi the student body. is ,- ..., ,, Ieannette Hafner. secretary-treasurer vote ear y lhlu-1? erd i Sederstrom, first vice-p T- Y:--mmm resident. High-point basketballer lohn Dick, president, the double-play combination oi Verdi Seder- strom and Roy Vernstrom, respectively vice- piesident and second vice-president, and Ieannette Hafner, secretary, composed the governing body oi the Associated Students of the University oi Oregon for the year 1939-40. ASUO ticket holders, getting their rnoney's worth, cheered the Oregon eleven at Hay- ward Field, watched their prexy shoot winning tallies at McArthur Court, were ap- preciative spectators when the artists' series presented the St. Olaf Choir, Lawrence Tib- l:ett, Ian Kiepura, the American Ballet Cara- van, Martha Graham, saw the University Theatre's Our Town and the mystery thriller, Night Must Fall , attended enthusias- tic pep assemblies, exchanged opinions on world crises with traveled speakers. The Uni- versity Symphony introduced violinist Fritz Neumann, while lane Young, student violin- ist soloed at the season's first concert. These events planked the politicos' platforms for the coming campaign year With, Guest artist on ' every hand. every stage: an ASUO card in an vote o ten Roy Vernstrorn. seco nd vice-president Q 'LIE -4 ,X .,., 1633 s 1 HF X Q ,L ' Q 'Y lm f E Q sv, Y Eff? f M , ff?-ifriff i 27+ an if ww , . 11 4, K . W 52' V' Y W' 'Dx H 3 Q, MQ.. Q51 Patsy Taylor. vice-president. Donna Ketchum. treasurer. The AWS functioned in an editorial capacity when Reporter and Emeraldite Helen Angell published the Ducklet , pre-school hand- book put out for the edification of Freshmen Women. Freshman Week was supervised by' the AW's, too. Later the student body was coaxed into the lgloe for the AWS Carnival. Booth competition was over-heated, but it was still not as hot as the iitterbug contest at the Carnival. White-sweatered Kwamas vend- ed mums in the living organizations fall term, and innovated the paper mum for hardy rally use. Speakers invited to Gerlinger hall were met by AWS official greeters . The rousing auction of lost and iound articles which was conducted by the Coeds must have been the envy of any tobacco auctioneer. Plans for the Western AWS Convention, which will be held in April in conjunction with a convention of deans ot Women, call for hous- ing and entertaining of about 300 delegates. Anne Fredericksen. president f ff I Bette Norwood. secretary. Associated Women Students of Oregon Were headed this year by President Anne Fredericksen, Secretary Donna Ketchum, Treasurer Helen Angell, and Sergeant- at-arms Elizabeth Stead. Through cooperation and exchange entertainments, an increasing amount of friendliness and understanding was brought about this year between the O.S.C. and the University Women. Plans are being laid tor an AWS Western Sectional con- vention ot the eleven West-most state's groups, which is slated for April. Again the women students' rights were protected by the AWS, which acts as advisor, bene- factor, and go-between for AWS scholarships, YWCA, Elizabeth Steed. sergeant-at-arms WAA, the Mortar Board, the Kwarna, and Phi Beta. AWS Council, front row, left to right: Marcia Iudkins. Betty Buchanan. Pat Taylor. Donna Ketchum. Anne Fredericksen. Maieane Glover. Bette Norwood. Helen Angell. Second row. left to right: Margaret Van Matte, Betty Lou Kurtz, Margaret Finnegan. Aurelia Wolcott. Ieanette Hafner. Elizabeth Steed. Bettylou Swart. I il'x'unfs Bettylou Swart. president. Freshman and Sophomore commissions. first row. left to right: lean Wilcox. Eleanor Sederstrom. Mary lane Rotegard. Jeanette Christensen. Bea Shum. Marie Weatherly. Second row: Adele Canada. Grace Williams, Emily Tyree. Billie Wade. Abbie Iane White. Ruth Hall. Fontelle Mitchell, Mary Kay Riordan. Otilla Hofstetter. Third row: Lillian Davis. Shirley Sullivan. lean- nette Anderson. Dorothy Dunham. Genevieve Adams. Alice Trullinger. Madelaine Henninger. Pat Salisbury. Iosephine Bullis. Mariorie Rhoem YW. C. A. Oregon's Young Women's Christian Associ- ation conducted a lively year ot activities in 1940. Under the leadership oi Bettylou Swart the YW sponsored many discussion groups and brought prominent speakers to the campus. Religious meetings were held regularly in the YW bungalow. The 'll-leatt l-lop , given annually by this organization on Valentines Day, focused the attention ot the campus on the YW girls. Bob Ferris was chosen King of Hearts and presided over the festivities. The group is advised by Mrs. E. DeCou, who recently accepted the position. The YW's fall term doughnut sale provides enjoyment to hungry students be- tween classes. Equally successful was the Red Cross drive, the contributions to which were greater than ever before. Program of the YW also includes participation in Peace Week and publishing ot the Y's Co'Edition. YWCA Cabinet. first row. leit to right: lean Crites. Grace Irvin. Bettylou Swart. lean Wilcox. Barbara Stallcup. Middle row: Mary Failing. Karolyn Kortge. Mariorie Roehrn. Mariorie Montgomery. Back row: Virginia Iames. Elizabeth Steed. Ieanette Luvaas. Mary Wright, Ann Fredericksen. Kathleen Brady, Betty- lou Kurtz. 23 7 . U, ,Q 1 W - .1 ,f , as - I' - , 51,7 H We 'iran Bud. Iermain. Emerald editor. .,? .J 3 fe l Editorial staif, left to right: Elbert Hawkins, Bud Iermain. George Pasero, Lyle Nelson, Ken Christiansen, Marge Finnegan, Alyce Rogers, and Helen Angell. Reporters, left to right: Iim Banks, Bill Moxley. Ray Schrick, lean Dunn, Mildred Wilson, Elsie Brownell lat tablel, Constance Averill. Wesley Sullivan. Ionathan Kahananui, lim McGill, Iim Bronson, Kay Halbert. Betty lane Biggs, Dorothy Kries, Pat Erickson. wt i - ,Q ti ,a ' ,iqiqv Copy desk staff, left to right: Helen Moore, Iim Banks, Constance Averill, Mary Campbell, Ionathan Kahananui, Patricia Erickson, Lois Hulser. lim Leonard. Betty lane Biggs, Wesley Sullivan, Eleanor Engdahl. Raymond Schrick, lack Burker. Margaret Halford, Harold Olney, William Borthwick. The rattle oi typewriters, the ringing phones, a continuous muttering, the smell Ot tobacco smoke, all this-broken occasionally by a shout of where in the hell did that Student Union story go carries with it the atmosphere of a big town daily, but in reality it is the setting of the Oregon Daily Emerald. The Emerald has lone' been one of the top ranking college dailies in the country. Several times it has been awarded the honor oi All-American and in 1937-38 won the distinction of Pacemaker. This year under Editor Bud lermain, the Emerald has continued its high standards. A new type face and smaller heads were introduced. Again the Student Union was backed. A campaign to send Oregon swimmers to the national meet was originated by the sports department. A con- structive editorial policy has followed. These and many other things have combined to make the Emerald a vital part of the University's school lite. Lyle Nelson, managing editor, spends long hours seeing that pages are made up and that all copy is correct. News Editor Helen Angell, titian sophomore prize of the staff, dishes out as- signments to a score of reporters. George Pasero and Elbert Hawkins head the sports department, with Ken Christiansen as assistant. Marge Fin- negan is capable women's editor. Jimmie Leonard and Hal Olney, assistant managing editors and Betty Iane Thompson, chief night editors, complete the Emerald upper news staff. l l I l E Night staff. left ot right: William Borthwick, Ieff Kitchen. Betty lane Biggs, Raymond Schrick, Wes Sullivan. lean Dunn, Leland Flatberg, Patricia Erickson, Dorothy Kries, Ruth Hartley. Elsie Brownell, Lois Hulser. 25 George Luoma, business manager. !QW f 26 i Business department managers, front row, left to right: lean Crites. Mary Ellen Smith, Bob Rogers, Herb Anderson, Betty Mae Lind. Doug Parker, Maieane Glover. Back row: lay Stott, Fred May, lim Frost, Rhea Ander- son, Kathleen Brady, Bill Ralston. Ray Cook. Business Manager George Luoma deserves all the praise that comes his way for his business-like handling of the profits department of the Oregon Daily Emerald this year. Withoui question, this has been the most successful financial year ior the daily in all its career-and the credit is due Mr. Luorna. He has managed, coaxed, and cajoled his oversize staff to super- human efforts, With the result that in all departments-from circulation to promotion-the paper is over in all its budgets. at t t i Part of the 75 Emerald business staff members who have worked in the various departments of selling, national advertising, layouts, merchandising, promotion, special accounts, office, and circulation. e 494-0 Ove 'ana Published by ASUS Q Editors confer. Schools Editor Bob Berghan talks with Assistant Editor Marilyn Ashley, while Organizations Editor Clint McGill tstandingl hands paper to Sports Editor Bishop. 1 sy g ff V . '51, f' f'-4'-'Fl 'f'f A'.x4 I ,y,1',E11?71l ' gelrorur as-ru' mi wif l ai it 52.1 George Knight. ye editor. As befits campus supportinq nationally recognized pub- lications, the Oreqon student body has become critical in its analysis of the Oreqana and the Emerald. It is conscious not only of the technical quality, but also of the Worth oi the subject matter contained. Keeping this criti- cism always in mind, it has been the effort of the Oreqana staff, irorn editor to tlunkie, to endeavor to put together a yearbook that would please the students. This is your Book, Some errors have been rnadeg some omissions have been committed: and some persons didn't show up ior their picture CGod bless 'emi But, by the hairs of the prophet's beard, we did our best and We hope you like it. Ed. Copy writers. front row: Claire Lyon, Nisma Banta. Elizabeth Ann Harrison. Bea. Schum, Ray Grant. Back row: Margaret Brown, Ted Harmon. Spencer Weills. 27 There's more goes into a yearbook than just pictures and copy. Although it doesn't show much in the finished product, the biggest part of a yearbook is hard Work. And it is the kind of hard Work that has no glory and very little recognition. The students who do this Work deserve a greater amount of credit for loyalty and perserverence than they ever receive. F or theirs is a long, hard routine of paste and check and get those facts right -with no daily bylines nor any of the pleasure of seeing their ideas in print. To all of the 20-odd students who put in long hours Working on the Oregana, I express my grati- tude. Your rewards--if any-are mighty small for all that you have done. Thanks, too, to the professional men-I. W. Teter, Ed Turnbull, Art Markewitz, Bob Black -for their guidance and their time. But it is to the student staff members that the bouquets really belong. To Wilbur Bishop and Laureta Christoiferson goes the joint title of the hardest, most consistent workers . Artist Kay Chin comes in for honorable mention for his excel- lent incidental sketches and end pieces. For a good job in each of their departments-and on time-go a package of posies to Editors Marilyn Ashley, Clint McGill, and Bob Berghan, Writers Nisma Banta, Claire Lyon, and Ted Harmon did the big Work on the copy, augmented by Freshmen Elizabeth Ann Harrison, Spencer Weills, Bob McKinney, and others. Always on the spot when he was needed was George Prince, Whose chief duty was layout and art work. It is not possible to put everybody's name down here, but-named or un- named-the last thing l have to say is, my regards to each of you for a good job. Geo. Knight, Editor. Va Secretarial staii, front row. left to right: Dolores Davidson, Dawn Corey. Laurita Christoiierson. executive secretary, Ianice Iohnson. Back row: Dorthea Kresky, Doris Murphy, Betty Metcalf, Dorothy Dunham. 28 Photographer shoots artist. I. W. Teeter takes picture of George Prince. For a second year of campaigning and collecting, Business Manager Mr. Dick Williams receives the affection of all concerned. Oregon has always been high man in yearbook circulation, and 1940 was no exception. Witness the 2300 books Ctotal number printed? sold by Mr. Dick out of a University enrollment of 3700 at the beginning of winter term! But all the roses are not for Dick, tor, according to his statement, his boys and girls did the work. All he did was sit in his office and keep tab. More power to you, Dick-to you and your staff. lt's results that count-even in college-and it's organization and hard Work that get them for you. The editor may have some pretty fancy ideas, but it takes the cold cash oi big cir- culation and strong student organiza- tion support to make a book of them. Dick Williams. business manager. N l B l I E D First-year business staif. left to right: William Loud. Frances De- laney. Edgar Blumenthal. B111 Knrght. Bette Workman. bo 7 , ,Q 9. l Second-year business stafi. leit to right: Iohn Thompson. Roberta Lemen. Ierry Shank. Bette Morfitt. Emerson Page. Bob Calkins. I- ' Roy Vernstrom, editor oi Old Oregon. Shooting dangerous rapids ot Oregon's swift rivers is the num- ber one hobby of George God- frey, head of Oregon's publicity department, the University News Bureau. News about individual students and campus activities are sent out from the News Bureau to all daily and weekly papers in the state. Publicist Godfrey, hisnew secretary, Har- riet Walley, and seven NYA students are kept busy keeping Oregon newspapers informed ot the activities of the home town boys and girls attending the U George Godfrey, head oi the University News Bureau and instructor of Graphic 30 LD OREGO Roy Vernstrorn became the new editor of Old Oregon, University of Oregon alumni publica- tion, in Ianuary, when Bill Pease, who had been editor since May, l937, resigned to accept the editorship of the Oregon Motorist. Vernstrom is a senior and is second vice-president of the Associated Students. He was awarded the Koyl cup last spring as the outstanding Iunior man. Old Oregon strives to keep Oregon alumni in touch with activities of former Oregon students as well as present campus happenings. Old Ore- gon is published monthly, except luly, August. Iournalism. Lf- Pigger's Guide is the name given to the Student Directory published each fall, Pigqer'i being the traditional name given men students Who date Coeds. The l939-40 Guide Was edited and managed by Bill Knight, brother of Oregana Editor George Knight. Names, phone numbers, and addresses of all students and faculty mem- bers are published in the directory. Made pos- sible by the advertisements of local business men, the Student Directory contained approxi- mately 3800 names on 72 pages. From the standpoint of student casinovas, the Pigger's guide is the most popular and useful student pub lication on the University of Oregon campus, TUDE T GUIDE Bill Knight, editor of Student Directory. .,,.,,i--' ,-,..,f-v Bruce Hamby. director of ASUO News Bureau receives help from A1 Bertz on some last-minute ball game results. is Leading publicity agent for Oregon athletes term he published Duck Dope, an eight page magazine containing all the information about Tex Oliver's l939 edition of the Oregon football squad. Following the motto of his magazine, all the dope that's fit to peddle , Hamby released information concern- coaching staff, old and new football results of the l938 season and previous Bruce Hamby. Fall ing the players, seasons. The magazine Was supplemented through the year by regular mailed press re- lease of results and stories on all sports events. EW Alyce Rogers, secretary. Alice Swiit, vice-president. I fx Q ,ff ff! R. Winslow, treasurer. I 32 I Burton Barr. C c Degree-conscious Senior students don't go in for very much political activity. After four years of enthusiasm and excitement, they are tired and are beginning to become concerned about that i ob . Biggest activity of the year is winter term's Senior Ball, which was presented this year in a Top I-lat mood. Other organized activity, be- side the all-important graduation, is the choosing and presenting of the Class gift to the University. Another activity, not organized but well attended, is the Senior class' annual picnic. Usually headquar- tered at Swirnmer's Delight, this is the big deal of spring term, at which all and sundry put a final, finishing touch to their college life. Officers at the helm for this year were Phil Lowry, Alice Swift, Alyce Rogers, and Bob Winslow. Phillip Lowry. president. Margaret Van Mcrtre Scott Corbett. lim Pickett. President. 34 Betty Buchanan, Vice-President. IU l R CLASS I Bob Keen. Treasurer. With the reins in the capable hands of officers-President Iirn Pickett, Vice-Presid Betty Buchanan, Secretary Bette Norwood, a Treasurer Bob Keen-the Iunior class will p sent the annual Iunior Weekend as its ma activity for the year. Prize-Winning theme for t l94O affair Was suggested by class member P Erickson. Her ideas will transform the cam into a waltz-time Vienna for a Day . All Win long the Iuniors hibernate. Then, with the comi of spring and green leaves, the class comes life. It begins to organize and plan and build a organize for that big Week in May. Weeke Chairman Lloyd Sullivan harries his charges more and better . Finally, in quick successi the Weekend happens- campus lunche tug-o'-War, Iunior prom, and-at last-the ca iete. After all this excitement and over-Wo the Iuniors slip slowly back into a collegi lethargy and enjoy what is left ot spring te PHI THET UP lL Majeane Glover Bailey Brun Buchanan Crites President Fulton Goresky Irvin Ketchum Cunningha in Mitchell Norwood Pierce Quigley Mc-Lean Taylor Thatcher' Thyng Tripp Stallcup l Bette Norwood. Class Secretary. Led by Majeanne Glover, president, Betty Bu- chanan, vice-president, and Sue Cunningham, treasurer, Phi Theta Upsilon, lunior women's service honorary, engaged in a successful year of activities. Main activity ot the year Was an et- fort to bring more unaffiliated Women into partici- pation in University activities. This was furthered through Freshman assemblies, which Were held twice a term. At these assemblies, the activities of the school were explained and the speakers told the Frosh Women ot the irnportanceof ac- quainting themselves' With their University. The honorary purchasedsweaters during the year, which will serve to distinguish their organization on the campus. Among the many other activities of the year, the group sponsored a scholarship banquet for Freshman Women who made ex- ceplionally high grades during their iirst year. PH MCDRE CLASS Bette Workman. Secretary. 36 Bob Calkins. President. Undoubtedly, the Sophomore class is the most important class on the campus. Without them, Where would next year's Iuniors come from, and Without them, how would this year's Freshmen get oriented . A Sophomore can be detected bY other than the clothes he Wears. He is a self-as sured, carefree collegian, who carries the con- cejns ot the World easily upon his manly should- ers. He is a man-and he proves it by growing the biggest, blaclcest beard on the campus-it he is lucky. And it he Wasn't lucky this year, Sherift Buck Buckwack and his vigilantes caught him and dipped him unceremoniously into the ol' Watering trough in front of the College Side. But h S homore class is the good, never mind, t is op ' ' h on-cles- solicl stock from which will come t e ri cript Iunior and the pompous Senior, and, after all, what more could be expected of any group. Maxine Hansen. I ' Q - I I '4' Bob Cherney. Treasurer. Emerson Page. U fw 5' 0 K f 5 , I W H 43 K NW KULL DAGGER Bernard Boone Cawkins Carney Dania-ld De-verell Hand Konschott Loud McGill Schwarz Shank Swanson Utter XYiggins lack Lansing. President. One of the most active groups on the campus is Skull and Dagger, Sophomore men's service honorary. At every ball game, concert, and campus function, they are evident. Sophomore members supervise the efforts of Freshman can- didates-one or two from each house - and spring term, at the Frosh Glee dance the qroup pledges from these candidates those whom theY think have earned the right to Wear their death's- head emblem. These new men are chosen by their service to the University and their personal character. For relaxation, after a year's hard work Skull and Daggermen hold a big picnic- which follows on the day after their all-night ini- ation. At some time during the year, Skull and Dagger and Kwarna exchange meals-the boys get a breakfast, the girls get a dinner. Officers serving for the past year were lack Lansing, president, Boyd Schwartz, vice-president, Iohn Boone, secretary, and Ierry Shank, treasurer. Helen Angell, President. Front row. lett to right: Marion Christensen, Maxine Hansen, Barbara Bamford. Martha McClung, Bette Moriitt, Eleanore Iohnson, Betty McNiece. Back, lelt to right: Lois Nordling, Nisma Banta, Helen Angell, Elizabeth Steed, Ieanne Haeh- len, Margaret Young, lean Burt, Ianet Morris. Betty Workman, Geraldine Walker. Absent from the picture were Patricia Shea and Eleanor Sederstrom. The Kwama group represents Oregon's Sophomore service honorary for Wornen. The rnain interest of the Kwarnas is to try to promote democracy on the campus, in s ' l ' ' ' OCIG and in academic life. lts most prominent Work is undertaken during Freshman week each fall, when the new coeds are welcomed and helped to get oriented on the campus. An- other oi their outstanding services to the University is ushering at the student assemblies. This year, for the first time, Kwarna will award a scholarship of S35 to their choice of an outstanding University w ornan. A breakfast dance was given February 24 at the Tri Delt house, with the Skull and Dagger rnen as honored guests. Kwarna women can be distinguished on the campus from other honoraries by their white sweaters with their black right angle and Hebrew letters. Tribute should be paid to Helen Angell, president, and the other 18 women of Kwarna for the consciencious job they have done t his year. 39 FRE HMAN CLASS Les Anderson. president. '7 Iecxnette Nielson. vice-president. Ruth Graham. secretary. Glenn Williams, treasurer ...-l ' t if-A . L-L Betty lane Biggs. ants president for year i939 was Les Ander- , DU, who was backed up by Vice-President ette Nielson, Secretary Ruth Graham, and surer Glenn Williams. First activity oi the r for the Class of '43 was to paint the famous ' a' top Skinner's Butte yellow again, alter gon State had changed its color to black term. Shortly after this, the Frosh put on r annual fall term dance, the theme being p Year. Something new, a Student Union otion committee, consisting of 18 freshmen headed by Glenn Willams, was organized er term. Aim of this committee is to promote interest oi the students in a Student Union ding for the Oregon campus. As is the l custom, spring term Will find the Frosh ging in their annual tug-of-War with Sophomores and the spring houseclean- and paint-up of the O during the Week- . The Frosh's spring dance, the Frosh Glee I heduled for the Week before the Week-End. U-'f Leonard Bcxllif. ,,.- Last springs' Frosh line up behind Oregon Iunior Weekend with O painting iob 41 QMECCDMI G - - - 1939 TYLE -I xx if by 1and . . . To Eugene they come by train and by car to meet their old friends and ioin in the festivities. At Iohnson hall they registered . . . over 6000 strong. and many unaccounted ior. 42 Arriving in Eugene with Horne to Honor Oregon their password and Remember When their greeting, a crowd of nearly 6000 Oregon alumni claimed the Uni- versity as their own in one of the biggest and most successful Homecomings ever held. Greeted at the station by members of Kwarna and Skull and Dagger, Sophomore service honoraries, as well as the pep- producing Rally comrnitiee in decorated cars, the alums were escorted to the campus, and registered at Iohnson hall. On Friday, they held their meetings, but elections were not held until later in the year, when the voting was done by mail. An all-alum cocktail party following the Oregon-Oregon State football game served to renew acquaintances of yesteryear and exchange stories oi Remember When. Presiding over all Homecoming activities were coed Queens Irene Yturri, Betty Ander- son, Betty Morfitt, Betty McNiece, and Eleanor Swift. is a great thing. Forsooth. it is the loudest thing in world. Above, the Phi Delts and Kappas found cr Right, the SAE's and Gamma Phi's found a truck. Below, Slater and Elliot. noise efficiency ex- exho1't rally at bonfire to bigger and better bellows. he Din Derby annual Homecoming noise parade, oared and screamed its way on the first night of activi- ies from Filth and Willamette out to Nineteenth and ilyard, where it terminated at the site of the boniire. heta Chi and Alpha Xi Delta were crowned king and ueen of Bedlam, the second consecutive Victory for he Theta Chi's for their part in the parade. The judges, rs. Harry Elsworth, Dr. Edward Gray, and Mr. George urnbull, chose Alpha Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha u tor honorable mention, with the entry ol Delta Gam- a and Beta Theta Pi bringing up a noisy third place, CI ,h,.,.,f. :u4f1 iIZi55Q'f.-.,.i.,,5., .i - 415. V, :,,,t,pg-4.- A- . 14,151 1-P5 - '1..1g411' zinn, , ,d t . fs ,q-a':'x21':.f'P- ,, . f - 1 . f- ' Q1.1.Q4aT4-J9'?'n3' 1,2-Ysgifessvz-f-' 'fl' 1 ' 1,5-1.3-:g,'gj'1 .. ' 1 z.xf',sy, H g . '55F, iFf ' - - gh l,jt'-,'fi'Z5'- '.:-t .g1-13ig73 - Vfz. , 'mth in 1 :viii H: GS? 9 t , L- vt-ti-jof The Theta Chis, not content with a noise parade victory, claimed top honors in the sign contest for the third consecutive Year. The theme of their display was the former tradition of hacking on the old Library steps, with an animated iigure of an upper classman causing much merrirnent among on-lockers. The judges: Prof. L. VV. Hart, Prof. H. E. Hudson, Dean I. H. Gilbert, W. W. Bristow, acclaimed Alpha Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Upsilon, joint Winners of second place for their creations. rf- ' Chi's construct another winner. ,Ma Home -- 1 iornecoming directorate, leit to right: Burt Barr. general chair- nan, Les Anderson, Ioe Gurley, Roma Theobcxld, Bud Aronson. Bob Corby. Norm Foster, and Dick Werschkul. 44 Coop boys make it hot for OSC. Fiii's climb the Butte. Burton Barr, general chairman, placed Les Anderson, Freshman resident, in charge of the Homecoming bonfire. Eight truckloads of material and 1500 gallons of oil heaped in on long guarded pile, were enough to send flames leaping high into the November sky. Les l-larger, as master of ceremonies, introduced speakers and peppecl up student enthusiasm. On Saturday night in a setting Remember When Leon Mojica and his band played-first an hour of jitterbug joy4and then an of dance melodies. The long battle of formal vs. in- formal was Won by the short-silk enthusiasts. Tapping of pledges by Friars and one o'clock permission made the evening a memorable one. Heads of other Homecoming committees were: loe Gurley, promotion: Bud Aronson, clancep Roma Theo- bald, general secretary: Bob Corby, signsg Norman Foster, publicity: and Rich Werschkul, noise parade. All worked hard. class p evening Fitting finale to the Homecoming weekend was swell dance given by the ASUO: music was supplied by Leon Moiica. FRIENDS of the UNIVERSITY 5 MOMS ' - sm ,. ' I -,,,-,af ' -' x Moms' officers. UQ l11 gamut?- Dad's Day Committee. Oregon students have more to thank Mother and Dad for than just that monthly check from home. For these groups -and Alums as well-are sponsoring projects of direct benefit to the students and to the University. When the Dads met on the campus lanuary 27, they brought re- ports of further progress on their big project, the Memorial Gates to the campus, to be built in conjunction with the new highway which will border the campus on the north. The Dads are putting away money toward this SS-40,000 expense. At their meeting, they elected the following of- ficers: I. P. Reich, president Cfifth from left on opposite pagel, W. M. Tugman, vice-president, E. F. Averill, secre- tary. Nor have the Moms been resting on past laurels. They have continued to increase the capital of their loan funds about S500 each year and have also put 3500 each year into Freshman scholarships. Although they have many local activities, this financial help for the studenr, is their most important project. Officers for l940: Mrs C. C, Wintermute, Mrs. F. G. Stickels, Mrs. E. G. Swanson, Mrs. S. S. Corbett. The Oregon Alumnii have changed their organization for more efficient management. They elect- ed only these officers: president, D. C. Stanard, 'vice-pres ident, Hollis Iohnston, secretary-treasurer, Elmer Fan- sett. President Stanard, appointed a director to the Alum council from each county in the state. By this organiza- tion, they hope to be able to handle their business more easily. During the summer they help the parentially-spon- sored Placement Service. Their biggest push for the Uni- versity is their participation in summer promotion parties. Elmer C. F ansett. Alumni Secretary. - -if L4- 'I President of Alums is tcenterl D C. Stanard, accompanied here by Edward E. Gray, president of Lane County Alumnii and Ben F. Dorris, Lane County Alumnii Director. ALUM Dances oh, boy, dances! Dances what make college peachy. Year aroi the after dinner hours at McArthur C and Gerlmger hall-whether formal sport-are the happiest for the col- legian Highlight ot AWS Carnival c owning ot Phi Delt Smoky as king campus dogs. Maxine handled Jewels Bobbie Anet mans the n phone At the Winter term ASUO di Maestro Art Holman and lads forth with their consistantly excl music At last springs Mortar E dance, neophyte Kwamas were p ed. Here Ianet Morris rec- her ribbon from Dean Hazel Sci ing, While formally-attired dance by under the swinging l: Caught in the spotlight at the tary ball was this clubby g Bob Elliot loseshair to OSC rootball bet. CTopJ Eentertair stop 'em at the Senior Ball, ,J-vfi not tor long. Les Harger Betty lane Foulke cut a ci caper. Whiskerino sheriff Bu Buckwack puts oiiicial OK sophomore shave being dish out by Clipper Schlick. Belo Chancellor Hunter and Har Milne lead parade at Militc Ball with girl triends Hel Zavodsky and Bette N orwoc HQQQQQQL CAMPUS DANCES 'UG nv Music's charm always brings Coach Iohn War- ren, here dancing with Ticketman Ed Walker's missus, out on to the maple court. At the Sigma Delta Chi dance last spring, Oregon's national basketball champions were teted. Each player received a large photo of himself as a present. Here Captain Anet is honored. At all dances concessioneer Bill Van Dusen was kept busY supplying thirst quenchers for toilfworn dancers. Mary lane Horton leads the Charge. Amid scenes ot Remember When , Leon Mojica held 'em at the Homecoming dance November 10. ls it intermission or is it some of the show? Anyway, we know that it's the Winter Wonder- land dance ot the WAA, held in Gerlinger Ianuary 10. Maybe it's one ot them jitter bugs that we've heard so much about that lane Eng- land and partner are so concerned about. At the Fresh Glee, customers form a waiting line to enter the Skunk Hollow Opery House for look at Dogpatch's beauties. tRightJ Rhythm will do it every time. Tony Nichachos and friends in- dulge in a little private jam session ot their own. NQTSCE Siffwtf .t ... t Qml ' '- '.L::u:f-T1-:'4' ' ' 51 1 N V uv v...-. .v-....-, U... .H--.-.M -. we-yr-,---.. -.fu v-.. -fn.-f.- -5-. Y .---.--- .1-----.-. --- ,----..-A . pw 7 A2144-11 The American Ballet Carnival, in scene from Charade , Ian Kiepura, Metropolitan tenor Well received was Lawrence Tibbett. 3 CO ERT ERIE Six top-notch concerts by national favorites amply filled the students' cultural calendar for 1939-40 and gave entertainment to a larger number of townpeople than ever before. Opening the series on October 20 with an overtime concert was Lawrence Tibbett, singer par excel, who held his audience spellbound for 45 minutes longer than his scheduled performance. A month later the ASUO was treated to the American Ballet Carnivals sparkling satire. Lincoln Kirsten's troupe lived up 'to its reputation for excellent entertainment. On the llth of lanuary, tenor Ian Kiepura captivated his Eugene audience with his voice and charm at his first appear- ance in Oregon. Three Weeks later, the St. Olaf Choir of 60 mixed voices charmed an audience of over 2000 with its presentation of Scandinavian folk songs and hymns. Last concert of the Winter term was given by Martha Graham and her dancers. Sponsored jointly by the ASUO and AWS, she Was received by a small but enthusiastic group of spectators, all of Whom im- mediately became press agents for her return engage- ment. Spring term was Well taken care of by the Spanish wizard of the piano lose Iturbi, who played a fiery concert in his characteristic style to a large audience, to prove again why he is Americas most popular pianist . Modern interpretations of Prima'tive Mysteries by Martha Graham. Radio-reknown lose Iturbi in the flesh. ri., ,aff I I - . 22 - .Q X , -HL D 53 Members of Mortar Board are. left to right. Patsy Taylor, Anne Frederick- ' sen. I M oan urphy. Ieanette Hafner. and Blanche Brown. PRIAR After elections, which are held twice a year, new members for this senior men's honorary fraternity are tapped by a serpentine of black-robed Friars. ln- stead of concentrating their efforts in any particular field, the members of this group spread their energy and ambition in all directions, participating in all campus activities. Since pledges are chosen for their active participation in University affairs, to be tapped is con- sidered one of the highest honors attain- able for senior men. None of the organ- izations doin's are made public, even the name of the society's leader being secret. However, the president of the stu- dent body leads the pledge procession. 54 MCRTAR BGARD Nation l Women's service honorary, is best known on the University of Oregon campus for its annual spring term Mor- tar Board ball, grand finale t social activities. Paralleling Leap Year activities, the usua o the year's l procedure is revers- ed at this dance, With Women footing all expenses for the couples. Purpose of the society is recognizing and stimulat- ing leadership as Well as fostering a high standard of fall term, a scholarship plaque is given to the four freshmen Women who stand highest in scholarship. Receiving the h . , . onor this year. Elizabeth Steed, Avis Klemme, Florence Kinney, Ruth Sprecher. scholarship. During Anet Corbett Dick Hay Hoffman Jahn Jermain Johansen Lowry Miller Nilson Silver Sleeter Van Dusen Vernstrom a in scope, Mortar Board, senior nder crossed sabres. Scott Corbett escorts the queen to her throne. QAMPU LU CHE With the national basketball championship rest- ing in their hands, University students perhaps thought they were dreaming, so they rubbed their eyes, and lo-they were in Wonderland. But it wasn't a dreamy it was real. Still skeptical, they rubbed their eyes again . . . no doubt about it this time, this WAS Wonderland, and that charming miss smiling so graciously upon all of them was Queen Alice. What a lovely Queen she was, too, tor Maxine Glad had cz radiant smile and sparkling blue eyes crowned by soit brown hair, which clearly marked her as a royal personage. Surrounding Queen Alice was her court ot tour beautiful princesses. Recognized instantly because ot her blonde tresses was Princess Margaret Williams whose sunny smile beamed upon one and all. Beside her stood Princess Alyce Rogers, dernure per- sonality girl from Eugene, Who had attendee every lunior Weekend tor many years, never dreaming that someday she would share in thd ruling. Striking in her titian loveliness wa Princess Helen Gillam who smiled her pleasur with twinkling brown eyes and happy lips Standing beside Helen was vivacious Princesl Patsy Taylor. She alone among the royal grou was a brunette, for beneath her wavy tresse. were two large brown eyes-and very ex pressive eyes they Were, too, as she sinilea her unconcealed delight upon her admirers Queen Maxine I and her princesses hold regal court. Left to Right: the royal personages are Alyce Rogers. Margaret Queen Maxine, Helen Gillam, and Patsy Taylor. 56 As Iunior class President Scott Corbett crowned Queen Maxine at the campus luncheon, the Whole campus Was oiticiallY transformed into Alice's Wonderland. Willing subjects were the students and their mothers, who had been invited to share Mother's Day with Queen Maxine and her royal court. As the picnickers lounged on the grass under the trees ot the lower campus, the Friars and Mortar Board pledged eight men and tive women into their honoraries, while the Asklepiad pledges Wound about the crowd in their ghostly operating room garments, dragging their skeleton mascot behind them on a stretcher. ,Q ,- na. N- . x FUN AT CQLLEGE - Y . . . We'll paint the 'Q' yellow . The ambitious frosh, eager to perform their bit for lunior Weekend, contributed the seat of their pants to the cause as they slid down the Q atop Skinner's Butte, thus adding a bit more color to the Wonderland. But while the frosh slid merrily on, some of their less fortunate brethern were being dunked in ye olde dunking fountain . Reason? Talking io women, wearing White shoes, or ties. The rules against just these things were so rigorously enforced that even President Erb spoke from the Queen's platform sans necktie and White shoes. Immediately following the Coronation of the Queen and the campus luncheon, the crowd shifted to the mill race to Watch the mock canoe fete. The law school barge, which it was rumored was made of the best grade of rough lumber available in Eugene, sank at the sight of dainty Queen Tony Amato, so Queen Dave Silver substituted, appearing in the season's newest loose-knit gunny sack. X t +':14A -:. T' JQ3:-Q..-. . ilflgryf-: . ir' ':1w.fR'-'-V' .-r 'Q-fl' 2- i '. W-. .auxin 59 1 G- -WAR iii 60 Fearing derailment ot one ot their through trains, frantic Southern Pacific officials beseeched the lunior Weekend authorities to postpone the frosh-sophomore tug-o'-War tor half an hour. The delay was almost more than the underclass- men could stand, but they managed to hold ott until the train had safely passed. Aligning them- selves on opposite sides of the mill race, the two classes immediately began their battle. The irosh somehow or other managed to dunk the sophs first, but from the initial soaking, class allegiance meant practically nothing tor mud- smeared and dunk-mad freshmen and sopho- mores tossed anyone and everyone into the mill race. As per tradition, the sophs made the tirst splash, but they claimed a moral victory because there were more Wet freshmen than sophomores. At best they were both all Wet. Com' UQ . Q 4 l l 1 i 4 ' I th Old Sol beaming brightly, mid-May seemed mid-summer, so some oi the braver float builders nt about their Work in swimming suits, plunging into Cold mill race tor brief periods to do their under- ter work. Even some of the unappropriately dressed rkers went tor plunges, though they didn't ihinlc of idea themselves. But in spite of the dunkirig- untary or otherwise-the float-building progressed. many was the Worker who favored a smashed mb or finger caused by hammering the wrong nail. azingly enough, all floats were finished on time. CANCE PETE -A I F s-4 ii It l Providing the musical accompaniment for the entire lunior Weekend, Art Holman and his boys opened the first round at the McArthur Court Wonderland by play- ing their smooth music for dancers at the Iunior Prom. The evening's festivities were highlighted by the pres- entation of Queen Maxine I and her court to the several hundred enthusiastic dancers. The Canoe Pete on the following night shifted the scene from the McArthur Court Wonderland to the Wonderland on the mill race. With the royal court reviewing the grand spectacle from a specially decorated platform, the white rabbit of Wonderland, Freeman Patton, told a story mildly' satirizing international intrigues while huge floats drifted down the gently moving mill race, each depicting a scene from Lewis Carroll's fantasy. Myriad drops of water reflected the colored lights submerged in the water, and with the passing of the last float the curtain rang down on the biggest, most successful Iunior 'Weekend ever . JUIRPRM ll ut MW ' I 63 f JJ THREE QUEENS Rita Wright, winner of Gerlinger cup award for 1939. Roy Vernstrom, winner oi Koyl cup and editor of Old Oregon. Iohn Dick. student body president and All-American forward. Bette Norwood. Scabbard and B1ade's Little Colonel. Betty Buchanan. campus social chairman. new AWS president. D A PAIR 11 JACK -2 Basics and ground work are stressed in an effort to make good pilots. Ground instructors are H. L. Barrett. A. E. Caswell. Carlton Spencer, who is in charge of Oregon C. P. T.. W. V. Norris. and P. P. Adams. CIVILIAN PILCDT TRAINING 5, f ix je' Wet birds in the rain are these flying instructors, left to right: Ioseph Har rell. Stephen Hathaway, Charles Mears, Ierry Coigny, and mechanic Piper Cubs are almost standard equipment for C. P. T. Instructors give personal consideration to all of their students. 66 Harold Shangle. lt has always been said that some day tarn- ily airplanes would be Whisking Mr. and Mrs. America from city to seashore, north to south, much the same as automobiles are doing now. A few more generations of student flyers and that day Will have ar- rived. When Civil Aeronautics Authority took over, it found private flying lagging tar behind, in comparison with commercial and military aviation. After experimenting tor a year in 13 colleges, the Civilian Pilot Training Program Was evolved and con- gress voted its support in lune, l939. Under this program, some 10,000 Young men and Women are being trained each year. Ap' proximately 300 colleges and universities are cooperating. The law provides that ninty-five per cent of those trained shall be college students, and as rnany as ten per cent may be girls, at the option of the col- leges. It is planned to train 95,000 pilots during the next tive years. The idea is to develop men and Women who will use the airplane as a private means of transporta- tion and recreation - not professionally. , ,.--s The University of Oregon was selected to participate in the Civilian Pilot Training pro- gram, and it was alloted a quota of fifty stu- dents. Ten additional were selected to take the ground course as alternates. They will get their flying next year. Students pay a total of S40 for the entire course. This cov- ers medical examination by a C. A. A. flight surgeon, insurance coverage, and such administrative fees as may be requir- ed by the University. The C. A. A. pays all other costs, totaling 35310 per student. Last fall 175 students applied. The course calls for 72 hours of classroom instruction in such subjects as history of aviation, civil air reg- ulations, theory of flight, navigation, meter- ology, engines, instruments and radio. The flying instruction at the field consists of be- tween 35 and 50 hours taverage about 423 of private instruction in the air for each stu- dent. Each instructor has qualified under strict teaching requirements imposed by the C. A. A. for this special work. Emphasis throughout the course is placed upon safe, careful flying. Regulations require one air- plane and one flying instructor for every ten students. Upon completion of the course, student receives his private pilot certificate. Pierce Mallory. first student to solo after 8 hours 20 minutes of dual in- struction, receives last-minute caution from Instructor Harrell and cr good luck from Boss Spencer. :nts The Flying Fifty-with 44 present. All of them can fly their own . and none of them need back-seat coaching. Four girls were en- rolled in the course. S7 BERNARD DALY LUB Dorothy lean Iohnson, President Front row, left to right: lloanne Dykeman, Mary Taylor, Ruth Graham, Dorothy Lake County students who are benefiting from the will of the late Bernard Daly have organized this club in appreciation for the assistance they are receiving and in order to further the interests of the Fund. Under the terms of the Fund, any worthy student of Lake County is eligible to re- ceive all or part of his college expenses from the income of the money left by Mr. Daly. About 15 students are awarded this help each year. Not appearing the picture, because they were not present: Betty Allen, Marjorie Sult, Lucille Iohn-- son, Helen Conway, Pat Larson and Bill Murphy. Members of the Co-op Board, left to right: Gordon Benson, Dean Iames I-I. Gilbert, Lloyd Sullivan, Bob Lovell, Charles Skinner. and Gleeson Payne. 68 Iean Iohnson, Dorothy Lou Hanan. Back row, Leon Olmstead, Carter Fetsch Douglas Hay, Paulus McKee. CC-CP BOARD Governing body of the University Co-operative Store is the Co-op Board, which is composed of five student members and two faculty members. Faculty members, Crlanclo I. Hollis and James H. Gilbert, are chosen by the student members, who are elected in spring term by the students. The Co-op store is incorporated in the name ot the stu- dents of the University Centirely separate from the ASUOJ and the board is its legal board of di- rectors. They choose a manager, determine the policies of the Store, and make all decisions on financial problems, including the dispensing ot profits, which must go to the students. Officers are Charles Skinner, president, Gordon Benson, vice-president, and Lloyd Sullivan, secretary. X, f l is f -,-,nj I Left to right: H. Chung-Hoon. R. Barns. R. Crawford. C. Williams. D. Kahn. E. Ross. Iim Marnie. President I. Kcrhanaui. B. Tuttle. B. Nylcm. W. Keller, E. Forrest. V. Murray. I. Marnie. S. Bush. HUI-O-KAMAAINA Organized noise is their forte. Lime-lighted ralliests get their biggest Workout during fall term at the football games and Lal- lies. They perform white uniformed in front of the student filled grandstands, where the pop bottles fly the thickest. Envious stu- dents greet their sometimes plaintive effort for noise with much bellyaching and backbiting. Senior Bob Elliott started the year as yell king with assistance from Woody Slater and others. But due to Xt acurricular strain, he was forced to resign his position and he was replaced by student- chosen Woody Slater. Not all of the activis ty of the Rally Squad is noise-making. During the Homecoming and other big weekends, they adgment the work of Kwama and Skull and Dagger in greeting incoming guests. Head rallyman for first part of year was Bob Hochuli for the last part of year Bob Corby. RALLY QUAD Organized on the University of Oregon campus in 1936, Hui-O-Kamaaina has since that time made much progress toward fulfilling the group's aims. Purpose of this group is to pro- mote a two-way interest between the Hawaiian Islands and college students of the States. Through their efforts toward this aim, the club is becoming more and more prominent on the campus. Social meetings are held every two weeks. Spring term activities and serenades featuring beautiful Hawaiian melodies make the society universally popular. Iames Mar- nie is president of the groupg Wesley Petrie, vice-president: and Eleanor Forrest secretary. Part of the Rally Squad. left to right: B. Corby. W. Keller. I. Carney. P. Lynch H. Brugman. I. Iustice. M. Hanson. K. Page. A. Bossinger. P. Lamb. f 69 ,fax l 7 l 4 iv. rf!-'s'X 4' X X ,- N X V I I Q ,mf V 1 S ICR lX Founded in 1776 at the college of William and Mary, Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek letter society in the United Stales. The Oregon chapter of Phi Beta Kappa 'was organized in l923. A national magazine, the Phi Beta Kappa Key, is published by the organization. Highly respected by all is any person who possesses the emblem of this society. Sound moral character and high scholastic rating together with an ex- tensive interest and appreciation of all things intellectual and cultural are qualifications. for membership. lncentive to become a member is supplied by the scholastic dis- sociate with others of like interest. Fall term, at the beginning of their senior year, six students are selected for membership. This selection constitutes the highest honor at- tainable for a student. An indefinite num- ber, with the highest scholastic standing in the class, are elected the following spring term. Those students chosen fall term for membership in Phi Beta Kappa were Phil Lowry, Lois Onthank, Alice Mary Coldren, Don Castainen, Loraine Giording, lack Grant. IGMA Xl Founded almost GO years ago at Cornell University, Sigma Xi, national science honorary, fulfills its moto Companions in zealous research by encouraging original research in the many fields of science. The society recognizes two classes of members-actives, who are elected on the basis of demonstrated accomplishment, and associated, who are chosen on the basis of promise. The University of Oregon Chapter includes members of Sigma Xi at the Medical School in Portland, from which a good number of the initiates come. Because it was not yet compiled, it was not possible to include the names of these members in the chapter roll here printed. The society's monthly meeting for discussion and presentation of scien- tific papers are presided over by Chemistry Professor A. H. Kunz. 'IU iiI1C'IiO11 Qtdirled and the ODDOTTT-11'1iiY to as- Senior six, left to right: Don Castcmien, Iack Grant. Alice Mary Coldren, Loraine Giordinq. Lois Onthcmk. Phil Lowry. G3 hfqffffg Chapter Roll of Actives and Associates Bernice Aitchison A. L. Alderman H. G. Barnett L. F. Beck Elizabeth Bradway E. A. Caswell Clifford Constance Luther Cressman H. Pi. Crosland Leroy Detling Robin A. Drews K. S. Ghent Wilbur Greenup O. B. Gullion Marion Hayes lames B. Herbertson B. B. Huestis Beth lohnson Carl Kossack A. H. Kunz Robert W. Leeper F. N. Miller H. Minatoya A. B. Moore M. M. Moore A. F. Moursund L. V. Moursund W. V. Norris T. S. Peterson W. T. Beburn F. L. Shinn Frank P. Sipe W. D. Smith O. F. Stafford Lloyd Staples Merle Starr George Stephenson l. C. Stovall A. B. Sweetzer H. B. Taylor Ben I. Winer H. B. Yocum WE LEY CLUB A home away from home is the motto, nation-wide, oi Wesley Foundation groups. Opportunities tor Worship, discussion, and social activity on a University level are pro- vided for in the Wesley club program on this campus. Through its active president, Richard Chambers, the group welcomes students to membership from all sects and creeds of religion represented here. The group functions under Methodist guidance, with Director-Reverend Charles E. Funk and his wife as adult leaders. Meetings are held weekly on Sunday in the First Methodist Church, and parties are a regular Friday' night Wesley House occasion. More than 80 University ot Oregon students regularly avail themselves ot the opportunities 'Wesley club presents in the way oi spiritual and intellectual uplift. The desire for creative leisure has led to the development of several lzcloloy groups. Religious service deputa- tions are sponsored and sent to near-by com- munities. Cooperating with the University department oi religion, the club has, along with other campus religious groups, helped promote the iirst Weekly Vesper services here in recent years. Courageous Christian living is the aim oi every Wesleyan as he faces the real problems of life and society. Dick Chambers, Adams Austin Brickberb Baltimore President Castanien Chamberlin R. Chambers Cole Butzen Flurry C. Funk XY. Funk Greenun deVries Hadley Hurlocke-r Lassegard Lampa Hadley Lehman McCoy Montgomery Parks Rama Scott See-lv Shinler Shannon Smith Thompson Torbe-t Vkfhite Xvorking a uvlv A..'.A,f .T. -, -' 4 - : 5 ,, , . '-' -, . .,. . .. - 6 ,7-. . i , .. x Q ,' XX -Q . : gf ' - -, :QI - ,. , : ...z., . .:: lfffm, mfg :-1-. V ' ' 313, fffflllllll f '-,g3.'.fff5f55f: 9 I: . . A I, '--: 6 -:.:..::J..:.j',, ...:.9y:::'. , . dc 1. Q., ' ' -'ug u-I -. 1 u. . -u ,I -. .. ' 'f,.- ..'1, , .. 5 1- .-.. : . ,..1 I . ff K vf .l gi -. x x -Gif. 'N '.' Y:QE:. 1 iff: : , ,':::' ,zijn . ' ,-:. 1' ' . V U f I. ..'-'I ., KL I. .'. TL, 'still lul- :afj Krilfizia - - f 'az-x . is .1 ' , ' .u 1 . I 1 , ,:.' KK 1 , ,.-,', .-.. : ,-:KJ T.: H'fQjf'1'ff:jfgff, , 5-' , 4::...-...Z.:- -. 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L :3?l:G21J- i . li - .,.,.,..Y W, v x. f r -Looking Toward Deady Hall From The Senior Bench F .1 n'.Y xxx Oi' Ji ug , E' l . ck-,from tstandl-T19 etcxrv 1 O Lm lumnl Sec' I . lvllcCreadYf H- C' Howe . Elmer FU-nseu' G Gi1bert.l-Yfm . D Lelqhlon' d' qJ.DeCln I , VernSU0m' - Board. Len to riqhfi john Dlcgsnifffl Verdi Sedefstomlsuvniiflrmi. B. r.W1111UmS' Rm' Akmet:D 's President Erb. Anse . E M Pallett, chfllfmun' ' -Rolan CIVIL 1 - v ' were- Absent from the meeting Athletic policies oi the University of Oregon are guided by the Athletic Board and Athletic Manager, Arise B. Cornell. The Athletic Board is composed of five faculty members, three alumni, three student body officers, and two ex-officio, non-voting members. This board represents the Associated Students in all prob- lems pertaining to athletics. Oregon's genial Athletic Manager, Anse Cornell, is head man in the athletic setup. Through his office, games are scheduled and promising high school athletes are considered. Cornell has held his present position for nearly four years. He came back to his alma mater in Iune, 1936, just 20 years atter his graduation. Athletics have been Cor- nell's interest since his college days, when he played four years of varsity football and base- ball for Oregon. He was all-coast quarterback in 1913, his sophomore year, and later became captain of both the football and baseball teams. Between 1916 and 1936, Cornell coached 17 years at the College of Idaho and three years at Pacific University, before accepting his present position as Oregon's Athletic Manager. --- gi , W ' T.. i , r I I Athletic Manager Anse B' Comeu 73 , t-be-me-35 Hedd Coach G. A. Tex Oliver G. A. Tex Oliver, in his second year as head coach ot Oregon iootball, piloted the Ducks into tourth place in the Pacitic Coast Conference, Oliver's teams have won seven, lost nine, and tied one since he came to Oregon irom University oi Arizona. Begin- ning the i939 season, Oliver had eighteen returning lettermen, plus several experienced reserves, which gave him a tested nucleus to start operations. By the end ot Septernbe the team was approaching mid-season tor and was able to hold its own against Souther Calitornia. The introduction oi the Oliv Twist style oi football at Oregon was we received. Oregon teams, which had pre ously been drilled on the fundamentals power, were now turning to deception and wide open style oi play. The resignation Line Coach Bill Cole last spring broug Vaughn Corley to Oregon. Corley, star c ter at Texas Tech from i925 to l929, came Oregon from New Mexico State college wh he was assistant coach for six years. ln iirst year at Oregon, Corley turned out of the strongest lines on the coast. Mikulalc, former all-American fullback Oregon, completed his third year as b iield coach. One ot the youngest coa in the conference, Mike turned mento 1937, aiter three years oi professional too T g 5 ', YE :' .fhtj iT' I t. x 1 I ,.. -I i 'v 'yt ,I . l T t 'ft i .ik ,l it ft Vaughn Corley. line coach. Mike Mikulak. backiield coach and Tex Oliver, who iorm the coaching intelligence at Oregon. review all the action oi their team with the help oi motion pictures. fans of the nation were astound- n Oregon's mighty Webfoots e highly touted Trojan warhorse o 7 deadlock in Memorial Col- 'n the first game ol the l939 These same Trojans that were by Oregon later laid claim to onal football championship after mpleted an undefeated season ed by their rout of the Tennessee eers in the Bose Bowl. The victors adena's Rose Bowl tied Oregon, y had to come from behind in the q minutes of the fourth quarter to Had it not been for the accurate g arrn of Doyle Nave, the mighty s of Southern California would gone down in defeat. Oregorfs art line repulsed every thrust the n powerhouse unleashed - the power that later crushed Notre e and Tennessee. Oregon scored e final minute of the first half on a from Bob Smith to Iohn Berry. e's last minute passes brought the Trojan touchdown. lt was a great al victory for Oregon, which broke roian iinx of 24 years standing and rked Tex Oliver's Oregon eleven one of the strongest in the country. 4 N S Merle Peters and Hymie Harris move in too late to block Ambrose Schindler's pass in the Southern California game at Los Angeles. ' ev in wg A a ' MH- tv I J . 9 'I . . 'l L'a .L W Q I 3 ,1:,,f1.':r. 'F ' , , ,.,j:-544' 5. A Y , . . 4'..11.lL hV j V'l .,.r s ,. sw w- ' '. Steve Anderson Iohn Berry lim Cqdenaggo lorry Donovan Y 43.3- Hlrmie HU-l'1'iS 511095 CI 10119 pass for another good qdin against the Stanford Indians in Multnomah Stadium. Roy DYE' 7 6 After holding Southern California to a tie, which was better than any Oregon team had done since 1915, the Ducks took on Stanford in Portland on October 7. Oregon again played a sparkling game, and the Stanford Indians fell 10 to 0 before the running and the passing of Oliver's boys. Before the season started, California sports Writers said that the University of Oregon would have very little chance to win any of the games with Ca1ifornia's big three , but time proved them to be completely Wrong. Oregon not only tied USC, but defeated both Stanford and California, emerging from their battles with the big three with two wins, no de- feats, and one tie to their credit. ':1gif'!' J, ij ' 5- 'J -QQQK1 .: A 1' 'iff 9, ' ,1-,1 . 1 Chet Hdlifiki Iggy G1'CIYbeU1 Frank Emmons :t .. ,L . ,, . 'time Dick Horn Leonard Isberg Erling Iacobsen The Oregon victory over Stanford made two wins in three years from the Indians. The Web- toots' first touchdown came 27 seconds before the end of the first halt. The score was made on a long pass from southpaw Bob Smith to lay Graybeal, who caught the ball deep in Stanford territory' and ran unmolested to pay-dirt. A passing attack launched in the fourth quarter with Graybeal throwing and Denny Donovan receiving placed the ball in position for Oreqon's second score-a field goal. Iackrabbit Graybeal stepped back and booted the ball squarely between the uprights, making the score 10 to O for Oregon. The Ducks had several other scoring chances, but were not able to capitalize on them. Earns t 1 I Graybeal pulls down Fullback Groves to the great consternation of all Stanford men present 77 if 'T,i l ,l.lff'W 1g .N- .agil-i' I. .ki is VL gn hav .- vita ff 1Qa't ali Q45 ,gba t . ik: wr AJ: ii! -.I M i :'- Hifi it T 'T G vi. 1 tg if ,Q t ti- af' Q fvfixyti 1 5 'N . KJ 'r X A' ' ' ' at .., .aw . f B' A ' . 1 'TQ '15 , .. . y G Q! 1 - Q Ji -1 Y t 7 .'-'.,1..1' A , , . .3 , A ki' 3-1' f9r':wm' . to .. f - .T ' T W' Q. . tit X.-rf i A Ellroy Iensen ' QQ Q' l Vt' lv Q t M .ei,qf, ' 4 P,x nf '. ' all 7, V af, t 'S ef' K s-, 'sw dl 3, if 95 an .. QQ R205 watches Emmons power-dive through the line tter deteating Staniord, the Oregon squad entrained ' ' ' ' -this 'ts second trip to a Cahtornia destination nr 1 me Berkeley, the lair ot the Golden Bear. Caliiornia ith t u a stitt battle but was unable to cope w I: P , d ent down in deteat, 6 to 0. e Oregon power an W he Webtoots had completed their rout ot the so- alled big three teams ot Calitornia-and the rout as decisive. ln the second quarter, Oregon marched 86 yards in a sustained drive which stopped in the Bear's endzone. The drive started on the Duck lil. Power by Stenstrom, Berry, and Smith carried the ball to Calitornia's 38. Here Smith taded back to pass, drawing in the Bear line, and then sprinted around end tor 2.5 yards to the l4-yard line. ln two plays Berry made ll yards to the 3-yard line, and Stenstrorn pushed it over in two plunges. Another drive, just beiore the halt ended, was stopped a tew yards short ot the Bear's goal. Then came the storrn. Having stopped three coast onterence teams Oregon bowed to an independent lt C I Northwest team, the Gonzaga Bulldogs, l2 to 7. l d with a hard game to lose, but Gonzaga p aye was all the tenacity its nickname implies. The Bulldogs ' two caught Oregon napping, and scored twice on long touchdown passes. va with a Cal man desperately trying to stop him. gr 0 ' . ,. if-hi ri' 'A 1.4 is ' ' Donovan. on one knee. is ready to stop Gonzcrgds star haliback, ' ' ht. close in tor tl while Robertson i24t. lett. and Reqmato t58l. ng 0 4. V313 ff cxbee in -W' I 1!' 4 5 '. , 1 ' 5, , -Q F' 15.1. J. ,- Yi ivan na T vi we h 1 , Y . .4 arg, '.x . , T Y 'v Q W 4 PM W, 5,11 2 2543 EQ! 'Ili .1 'H Bud Nestor Merle Peters Vic Heqinalo outh Passing oit the Gonzaga upset as the result Oi a momentary letdown, Oregon headed s to meet the undefeated UCLA Bruins at Los Angeles. This game turned out to be one oi the most heartbreaking any Webioot team has ever played. The Uclans handed Oregon its tirst conference deieat oi the season, l6 to 6, and nullitied whatever title hopes the Ducks might have had. The Bruins made but two good playse-both resulted in touchdowns and both were scored by dusky lack Robinson, the iastest man in iootball. Time aiter time Oregon would drive 50 or 60 yards only to have something happen in the shadows oi the Bruin goalposts. They couldn't put it over no matter how hard they tried. y i e r if -. ..., r isio, rg. in -. wr.-1 'ffl - . ' ' 'U' 1 e-i't . - ff :-elf f'Qj 5 T t' . '3f?'2'fRi5 ' f . A i ' -we P . 'i 't he . 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' N A ' - L-1. f mp . 1' 'On' NL? isa'-vis B xx., .. Donovcm prepares to block Mathews C553 and clear the way io: Bemr. who has carried the ball into Bruin bacldield. 7 9 Q5 p aid, '1. Bill Regner Ernie Robertson It was a determined Oregon team that returned from Los Angeles after the Uclan fray. Washington State had the bad luck of following the Bruins on the We-bfoot schedule, and therefore had to bear the brunt of the Ducks' revenge. Oliver's boys put on a display of power and deception the like of which had not been seen for many years on Hayward Field. Less than five minutes after the game started Oregon scored. fb 1 I Allan Samuelson Ray Segcxle They pushed over their sixth touchdown just four seconds before the game ended, to make the final count 38 to O. Everything Oregon did that day was right-which was just the opposite of what had happened the Week before. Long drives, beautiful runs, and unorthodox plays featured most of Oregon's six touchdowns against the Cougars. ,Q A f JI T Oregon scores its second touchdown against Washington Stcrte as Emmons crosses the goal line untouched. 80 il Smith holds as Grcrybeal kicks extra point after Oreqon's first touchdown against Oregon State. YUM -.,.. Y' to Graybeal and over for Oregon's second touchdown against O.S.C. Armistice Day, 1918, may have ended the World War, but Armistice Day, 1939, was the day of hostilities between the University of Ore- gon and Oregon State., Acclaimed as two of the strongest teams on the coast, Oregon and Oregon State engaged in one of the most thrill- ing civil wars ever witnessed on HaYWard Field. A record crowd saw Oregon State edge out the Ducks by the margin of a field goal and a safety, 19 to 14. It was the fourth straight year the Webfoots had fallen before the Beavers. ln the first quarter the Beavers recovered a fumble on the Oregon 13-yard line and from there passed to their first touchdown. An inter- cepted pass in the second quarter paved the way for the Beaver field goal. With things look- ing pretty bad for the Ducks, the Srnith-to-Gray- beal combination began to click. A long pass and run by this' combination netted 62 yards and put Oregon in position for their first touch- down. This same combination was good for another touchdown the next play after Bob Olson had run the second half kickoff back 92 yards for the Beavers' second touchdown. 81 ,441 'X 11157 ,-,,,,41- - - '-mai? MG1'ShCl11 SfenSf1'0m lim Stuart Cecil Walden Senior football manager Dutch Rohwer explains it all to iunior man- agers Bob Engelke and Frcmk Meek. fu' -Q' Art Winetrout Oregon ended its 1939 football season against the Washington Huskies at Seattle Thanksgiving Day. It was a thrill-packed game, with the Huskies finally winning out 20 to 13 after Oregon had led lO to 7 at the half. Thirteen Oregon seniors played their last game tor the Lemon and Green. Graybeal scored all of Oregon's points-a touch- down, a point-after-touchdown, and two field goals. Oregon's Webtoots com- pleted their season with three wins, tour defeats, and one tie. l mimi hw- it v-not ir' p1 WRX!!! wr Y r . l I l opting-e - ' I .- as-L ...V V, ..- Lv n.!4-- .11 ---F' ,-- 1 -'--1 ',b't,.',.t::f ft: .... ' -1, if :Qt.-: -A -f--- -- us: HJIL. 'T s., fx Alter making yardage. Fullback Emmons is finally stopped by Washinqton's Younglove i35l. while his iedm mcrte Stcxckpool backs him up. 82 .- -s 4 . ' y . ,f lff?f7ifftCtD 25' ' fY 1J'LT'l7til? i 3'1 li I l football squad: Back Row, left to right: Manager Dutch Rohwer. Iohn Browning. Elliott Wilson. Bob Davis. Line Coach Corley. Backfield Coach Mike Mikulak. 2nd row: Head Coach Tex Oliver, Mel Olsen. lack Sickel. Iack Hudson, Leonard Hymie Harris. Doug Caven. Steve Fowler. Ron Alpaugh. Ray Segale, Bemie McCudden, Cliff Everett. 3rd row: Iohn lim Harris, Hugh Irwin, Willie Reynolds. Art Winetrout. Bob Hendershott. Roy Dyer. Dick Horne, Ed Moshofsky, Bill Regner. Wilson. 4th row: Chet Haliski. lim Stuart. Don Mabee. Al Samuelson. Bud Nestor. Bill Hawke. Leonard lsberg. Steve on, Marshall Stenstzom, Erling Iacobsen, Mel Passolt. Front row: Ernie Robertson, lim Cadenasso. Bob Smith. Frank Em- m0I1S, ViC Reqinaio. EU-l'0Y 16556111 Merle Peters, Cecil Walden. Bob Blenkinsop. lay Graybeal. Dennis Donovan RESULTS OF THE 1939 SEASON PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Oregon ............ 7 Southern California 7 Team Won Lost Td. Pf- Pa- PCL .Oregon Stanford .................. 0 Southern California ..... ..... 5 0 2 121 21 1.000 Oregon .,.......... 6 California ................ 0 UCLA ,,...................,.... ......... 4 0 3 101 54 1.000 .Oregon ............ 7 Gonzaga .................. 12 Oregon State ,,,.,..,,, ......... 5 l 1 98 53 .833 Oregon ............ 6 UCLA ......,..,,.,,..,,..,. 16 Oregon ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.... 3 3 1 94 62 .500 Oregon .,.,...,.... 38 Washington State .. O Washington ,.,,,,,,,,,, ..... 3 4 0 62 66 .429 Oregon ............ 14 Oregon State .,........ 19 Washington State ...,.. .....,.. 2 5 0 27 115 .285 23 .,.......... Oregon ,........... 13 Washington ...,........ 20 California ,,,,,,,i,,,,, .....,.. 2 5 0 58 107 .286 -- Stanford ,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,., U 6 1 33 1 16 .000 74 Graduation will shatter the ranks of Tex Oliver's 1939 football team, which covered itself with glory by halting the Trojans of Southern California and by completing a schedule with Ca1ifornia's big three Without a defeat. Twelve lettermen have played their last game for Oregon. They are: Dennis Donovan, Frank Emmons, lay Graybeal, Ellroy lensen, Vic Reginato, Bob Smith, Cece Walden, Steve Anderson, lim Cadenasso, Ernie Robertson, Merle Peters, and Bud Nestor. lay Graybeal was Oregon's outstanding backfield rnan for the season. He made sparkling performances in the Stan- ford, Oregon State, and Washington games. ln these three games alone he scored 31 points, and he was the leading field goal kicker of the nation. Graybeal was named on all-coast teams, as was big Iim Stuart, Oregon's star tackle. Stuart was a unanimous choice for all-coast honors. Bob Smith and Frank Emmons were invited to play in the East-West game. 83 BA KETBALL Captmn Iqhn. Dlck -ft- K if-2? Coach Howard Hobson. Ji. Y Faced with the problem of upholding the greatest honor ever gained by an Oregon athletic team - the national collegiate basketball championship- Coach Howard Hobson was forced to i:-uild a new team from one returning egular and several promising reserves nd transfers. The loss of Bobby Anet, ally Iohansen, Slim Wintermute, and addie Gale, tour oi the nation's best asketball players, would have been a isastrous blow to any coach and team, ut Hobson began the long tedious job f building another championship team. aptain Iohn Dick, only returning regu- ar from last year's team, became the ainstay of the 1940 team. His 184 oints scored in conference play made im the leading scorer in the conference. owever, his total number oi points tell O short of the existing conference record f 204 points held by Laddie Gale, one f Oregon's all-Americans from the l939 earn. Other regulars of this year's team ere transfers and reserves who saw ittle action last year. At the other orward position was Hank Anderson, -toot 7-inch transfer from Eastern Ore- on College of Education, at center was 6-foot 7-inch reserve from last year, rchie Marshik, at the guard positions ere Vic Townsend, Compton IC trans- er and all-conference guard, and little aul Iackson, 5 -feet 7- inches ot ynamite. Matt Pavalunas and Porky ndrews saw much action at the guard ositions and Ted Sarpola and Red Mc- eeley were first line forward reserves. is E l' I Hank Anderson Archie Morrshik 1341 and Oregon State's Iohn Mcmdic C281 are chief contestants for this rebound. with Iohn Dick C187 doing all he can. Romano C291 looks sad. 51 22235359 P 0l'1CY Andrews V Paul Iczckson 1- mi ' mc i is -34 'En 85 one Duck Porky Andrews struggles for a ball against hall of the College. During the past four years, Hobson's teams have placed first three times and second once in the Northern Division of the Coast Conference. This was last season that the Ducks finished in second position, with lO Wins and 6 losses, While Oregon State copped the championship with 12-Wins and 4 defeats. ln pre-season play, which included a barnstorming trip through the South, East, and Midwest, the Webfoots won 9 out of 15 games. At Madison Square Garden in New York, the Ducks lost a torrid overtime game to the strong Long Island University quintet, 56 to 55. New York sports writers claimed this game to be one of the best ever played in the metropolitan city. The first home series and conference games were played against Idaho with the Webfoots emerging victorious in both contests, 44 to 32 and 46 to 36, How- ever, the Ducks dropped their first game to the Oregon State five, 35 to 31. In one of the race-horse games of the Oregon-W.S.C. series, Townsend C323 and Gebert 181 hog the ball and leave the rest of the players nothing to do but watch. si , 4 -N X Qs. t I st -. Ilrchie llllarsliik -1-16 ,fi r is-5 m 35 Red McNee1ey 737'7'. ' -. -- l ,- 431.2 filft ' 511-.Nl l !?a??l.l3:ai riff 1 -.'+..v.Fsmf':l-Egzlgllgzlg, U,-1411. t. 'wgn,,t:,v,-'11, forgery -,yr .1't'.a'!,! ,I 33: 1 :ng V-34411: I , 31 -, ig 4,-:z'I7x1-gp, A ,nl-33 31 1 gf1ff,1g1'?' I' f 5' L f'?i'vii'-152i-L21?.Mf?a nf, f: - Y 1 . jf . ' ' Q ' ' 'WY 51.55115 flzlt' ff fi Ago :ll ' 1 r i'f'f? x Smith cmd Lowell Dick work out together. Get up cmd start over. Iohn. The first Washington series was played in Seattle, with the Huskies taking a surprise win the first night, 39 to 31. The following night, Hobson started his two 6-foot 7-inch forward and center, Anderson and Marshik. With this added height, the Ducks swept to a 47 to 32 victory. The Huskies invaded McArthur court the following week end. With the stands full of Oregon Dads celebrating Dad's Week End, 1-lobson's crew throttled the Washington team twice, 53 to 44 and 50 to 43. In the second Oregon State game at Corvallis, the Webfoots gave Oregon State a dose of the Beaver's own slow style of play, but it availed them nothinq and Oregon State won a lucky 28 to 27 decision. With the smarting condemnation of Oregonian Sports Editor Gregory for their stalling tactics in the Oregon State game, the Ducks rushed the Washington State Cougars off their feet in two torrid contests in McArthur court. Oregon took the first game, 71 to 41, and the second, 60 to 50. ln a slow, listless game at Eugene, Oregon State emerged victorious for the third consecutive time, 33 to 27. Oregon led 14 to 9 at half time, but were unable to hold their lead in the second half when the Beavers began to hit the hoop. The Ducks were hot the following week and dumped the league-leading Beavers on their own floor, 41 to 38. This victory pre- vented the Beavers from making a clean sweep of the four game series and left Oregon in the running for the title. By winning all four games in their invasion of the Inland Empire, the Ducks had a slim chance to tie Oregon State for the championship, but winning four games in five nights is asking a lot of any team. Oregon dropped the ldaho Vandals twice, 45 to 31 and 55 to 44, but were too tired to cope with the fresh Washington State team and lost two close decisions, 62 to 57, and 55 to 54. Anderson lays in cx beauty that W.S.C. ccm't touch Matt Pavalunas ,or Manager Lloyd Robbins and his erstudies Leonard Ruecker and Ken- neth Patton. 88 Ted Sarpola Vic Townsend John Dick and Valenti 1247 can't reach this rebo d Tin' un , but Bill Borcher f2UJ doesn't hesitate to try his Im-1' 235511 -. I I I ' 1.1.1. ,lv -. f- fi? Y.-U..-.N -- ' - ..,,-.,,,. .-, Q ln. Z - ..,,-.1 F 4 Q QM QL ge 4 1 Q 7311. 1.i':l I f tr tiff I .. in 1 - 1- ,.--- 1 ---...gi f fe, 4 .., . 'I - .1 , . ,'1 J. ',l5eYQ5 I .NL L, ...i. . . .-.M-sim 1 11 11 .1 .1 -, ' .. . ,H - ,. 1 1 . . 1 V new .. 1 , A ,, W 1 1 W . 1, ,,. , .1 , 3 , . . r 1' 11.1 '111'I1,.s' A :J 4.v',wf ' ' PM 5 ' - . . , . zu ,il 1. . 11 11. ,H-J 111,111.1 ,zu -- 4 ui -- - 11 11 : 11. mi vm . - zu im- 11 - 131.1 . 'I 5, V A 5 .. ,M. if ' 1. 1, A, f, 1 ,tgp , -' ff.- Northern Division Basketball Standings State State ,...... 64 47 . . 55 50 53 55 46 45 Baltimore ...... 29 Wayne ...... 35 37 40 57 Won Lost .......12 4 .......10 6 6 10 Pre-season Results Pt. 613 739 741 628 578 basketball squad. Seated. left to right: Toivo Piipo. Vic Townsend. Matt Pavalunas. Earl Sandness. Evert McNeeley, Iohn Dick Paul Iackson. Standing: Lloyd Robbins. manager, Bill Borcher. Hank Anderson. Archie Marshik. Leonard Gard. Porky Andre Howard Hobson. coach. Pct. .750 .625 .563 .375 .187 Southern Ore. Col. of Education 46 Signal O11 .................................... 43 Long Island ..... Temple ............. Multnomah Club ........................ 22 Rubenstein Oregonians ......,.,... 47 Gaylords CNeW Orleansl .......... 45 36 40 32 Purdue ............,.......,,,..,.,,.......,,.... 4 1 De Paul ................................,,,..,.. 39 Western Illinois Teachers ...... 41 Augustana .................................. 22 Oregon ...... ....... Oregon ...... ....... 47 Rubenstein Oregonians ............ 43 36 Rubenstein Oregonians ............ 48 Conference Results Oregon ...... ....... 4 4 Oregon ...... ....... 4 6 Oregon ...... ....... 3 l Oregon ...... ....... 3 1 Oregon ...... ....... 4 7 Oregon ...... ....... 5 3 Oregon ...... ....... 5 0 Oregon ...... ....... 2 7 Oregon ...,.. ....... 7 1 Oregon ...... ....... 6 0 Oregon ...... ....... 2 7 Oregon ...... ....... 4 1 Oregon ...... ....., 4 5 Oregon ...... ....... 5 5 Oregon .......... ...... 5 7 Oregon .................... 54 TOTAL ........ 1434 Idaho .................. Idaho .................. 32 36 Oregon State ....... ..... 3 5 Washington ...... Washington ...... Washington ...... Washington ......... ........ 39 32 44 43 Oregon State ............. ........ 2 8 Washington State Washington State Oregon State ...... Oregon State ...... Idaho .................... Idaho ........,........... Washington State Washington State 41 . ........ 38 . ........ 31 1254 :L r BA EBALL 1-Q -'H:.r'-'gg -'.- rms -I fry, - .4 - ..- - . ' ' - H Q-.ff'?'lL113.ssz+if P 1 '-- '?'f+3 t 1. -. ' A I leaf. 1l 2Jr.-,fi . .4-51.17 'u9i,.1.,,:,:- 1-fE'i,gEQV-5L:,,lQ --Q , 1 -:-5. . Y. s- . -- 55,54 :M -4 e Smith drives cr hot one down the third base line. Oregon's hustling baseball nine made it two Northern Division baseball championships in three years last spring when they came up from their darkhorse position to win the title from Oregon State and Washington State, co-champions in 1938. Oregon ended the season with ll wins and 5 defeats in con- ference play. After losing three of their first live games, the Webfoot nine began to hit its stride, winning nine of the re- maining eleven games. Seven of these victories were chalked up in succession. ln pre-season play, Oregon fared even better. They won 9 games and lost only 2 to the other Oregon schools. Pacific University was the only team to halt the Webfoot nine in pre-season play. The Ducks split two double-headers with the team from Forest Grove: 4 to 1, l3 to l5, and 4 to l, 7 to 8. Oregon then completed its warm-up schedule by taking seven straight games. Portland University and Oregon School of Education at Monmouth dropped two games apiece to the Ducks: 12 to 2, ll to lg and lO to 8, 8 to 7. Willamette ended Oregon's pre-season play by losing three close decisions: 6to3,4to 3,and5to4. With an impressive early season recorded under their belts, the Ducks took on the Oregon State Beavers at Corvallis, April 21. When the smoke had cleared after that rousing opener, the score stood 22 to ll for the Beavers. However, on the following day the Webtoots, behind the steady pitching ot Hardy, won 5 to l. 90 -4 sl- .- W- --If - - t . . , N-.-,gi 'sift' if B: '- 4 1 f. . , E,-. . ' Y - '- an ' A 'J if ,- -if 'liflv' W Q- ' - '- - c 9, 1. - . ' , . 1 ' -' - '- ' f '. ' . . ' 'f elf- 1.-f - , 1, I-: f .-. ,U ,Q ' J w. ..... e 5i- . ..- ,g, 1 1 -, L tr' A v- Q ' . ., Wzlden beats one out at first The ldaho Vandals invaded Howe Field tol- lowing the Oregon State series. Oregon copped the tirst game 6 to O, and the Vandals came back the next day to turn the tables on the Ducks 5 to O. Still playing on their home tield, the Webtoots met Washington State. The Cougers won a 10- inning contest 5 to 3, but the Ducks took the second game by a 7 to 6 count. ln the last home series before opening a six- game road trip, Oregon whitewashed the Wash- ington Huskies in two games, 16 to U and 3 to U. Opening the road series against the Huskies, the Ducks made it a clean sweep bv taking both games, 4 to 2 and 7 to 3. Over in Moscow, Oregon Won their sixth and seventh consecutive victories by beating the hapless idaho Vandals, ll to 7 and 8 to 6. Hav- ing won four straight games on their road-trips, the Webioots ran into a fighting band of Cougars from Washington State and dropped two tilts, 9 to 1 and 15 to l. Needing one win to cinch the Northern Division title, the Ducks came home to meet the second place Oregon State team. The Beavers fell be- fore the heavy hitting and pitching of Hobson's crew, 7 to 3. It was Bob Hardy's seventh con- secutive win. The Ducks made sure of their itle by walloping the Beavers again the fol- owing day at Corvallis, 10 to 2. he 1939 season ended Howard Hobson's fourth ear as baseball coach. In these tour years he as produced two Northern Division champions. It's an easy SCOTB io' Shimshak' 'lx .- ur . . . I Y t 1' f-. ,4-'1 ,gpg ., . .. 3 'V , I R +1 5 M . . . g 1 A f 4 ,y ' vi 1 ' ., V ' N Y v be -, , ' D 3 m- ' 1 i . ' Y A .1 ' , 'Z 1.5: f., 'RI V -. .-...,..., gr ' ,.. -I, 'g ,lfgtbf-5e,i.gTL L 'U - 'Z' P - 'f'a54'R7 'iz ' 'yt if-'Sd-'.At-1-N 9 3'ut .. 'Lt .5 Q- n . 4 . -- w . et - . ni. .' dw.-' -'tw ,. ess- - af,-.fr 11 1 'I-3:15 , . .. 4,-L , 'Q'-..,,.,Q.,.b.-if-f',f'A..' ? ' ' ' llagvlrzl 'Y Ll 4711275 ff, Fl' 'I 2 H. 1 .. -as-1 ' ,J A - - - Z, , 1 , v sf.-at '37.'.. . A -,V -Af v 7 1 S-7. :Qvzgbzit Q-.27 -' , - -.N-.-.,-ju'- ' .Aff '- ' Llizi? l lvl.-.wzlv Y ' I 134'-W A156 T-V '15 E - 7' ,Q-...4 -.W-s...75,5 ,- . ' A -5 .1 ..r',-'fe .,.,. tu: I .--.e. . sf- ' n-eu ,, -- - - , - .. . .. . . . a 2--1-'ay ' - -, . . -. ,- .. fx 1 9 , lx , ' 'ir-:.!'f?i. 35- -VJ , 4--, .ig L.- with the ball nowhere in sxqht f -r ,, , 1 A f ,,,-0 w ,-6.11 if 1, -.in ,Qi Y -15212:-, 1 'f ?+ ' H' Q Varsity baseball team- Front row leit to right: Quinn. Nicholson. Mullen. Walden. Lynn. Creighton. G. Smith. E. allen Back row lett to right: Foster. manager. lasper. Cox. lgoe. Shimshak. Rathbun. White. Hardy. Hobson. coach. 'Northern Division Baseball Standings Conierence Results Team Won 'Lost Pct. Oregon 11, Oregon State 22 OYGQOI1 -----------------.-------------- U 5 -588 Oregon 5, Oregon State 1 Washington State .............. 10 6 .625 Oregon 6' idaho 0 Oregon State .....,.... ........ 8 8 .500 O 0 ldah 5 Washington ..... ..... 6 10 .375 geqon A W in S Cn 5 Idaho ...,,..,,........,.,.......,..,..... 5 it .313 feqon ' Us ' 1 Q Oregon 7, Wash. State 6 ,Mg I-965651115 3413915 Oregon 16, Washington 0 T -L, '61,'f . v -gf, Mallory ,,,,,,,,.. .356 Quinn .,.......... .333 Oregon 3. Washington 0 I 5gq:A ,, ,-fl T- P , 1 l M ' Mullen ............ .343 HC1IdY ............ .308 Oregon 4, Washington '2. .vt G. smith ........ .333 B.'W'h1te .,...... .302 Oregon 7, Washington 3 gt r 1 53 3 . . Oregon 11, ldaho 7 5,5 -1- ,. ezfgzfigg r 0 rf- 0 Pitching Records ,f - 14-'ffl' rt-ff-'I' 0 . ' ' ' i s won Lost Pct. Oregon 8' Rfiho 6 -f73'f ?9?7'. . ,,-If--'J' .,,.. , ZZ ,,.. ,. 0 '. . if Hdrdv ........ ......... 1 0 1.000 Orem 1' ash me 9 Creighton ...... ..... 0 0 .000 Oregon 1' Wash' SWG 15 -.-.- .--..-. 1 1 000 OW 7- we 3 st You knock it Igoe ..... ...... 0 l .000 Oregon 10, Oregon State 2 out there . . 41 , t A 1' P. X K vt -:A ,I ., E ! 1' :sp W l Ygfg., P Alu. Q. Lg . ' .br ya ,P ' , t- -. le x'-, 07- , ' ' T1 .ret f n In-5 if 'i, lf- J5,,,,.....- Il ,. fs J, 4 , 'A' - J 0 'fy g 0 if 5331 . 0 1 '50 V -if' en YOU 8 e - 0 L 'W A ,T V I ,ffm 253 . . . to get home. 'FRA K 1904, the name of Bill Hayward has well known to followers of Oregon teams. Hayward, Oregon's veteran and field coach, has tutored many in- l champions and numerous champion- squads. His prominence is not only but nationwide. Several times he has coach of Americas Olympic teams. is noted for developing individual and for turning out good track teams rom what seemed to be mediocre material. oyd Brown, George Varoff, and Rod Hanson re recent stars developed by Hayward. rown, although handicapped by the lack of full thumb on his throwing hand, has been ade into one of the nations greatest javelin rowers by Hayward. Bob Peoples of outhern California is the only other man ho has tossed the shaft farther than Brown. owever, in the Coast Conference meet last pring, Brown defeated Peoples in the javelin. aroff and Hansen, Oregon's pole vaulting ins, are other examples of Hayward's orough coaching. Varoff, who held the in- oor vaulting record two years ago, and ansen, his understudy, both cleared the bar t 14 feet 4 inches in a meet with Portland last spring. J 5' 1 . beats a hard-rurming Stater to the tape by cr short two stndes. Q 1 .57 ng! S4 Lett. With Towers bringing up the rear. Storli Above. Mitchell crosses the mile line with no other contestant in sight. Top. Rod Hansen barely gets over the bm: in this one. His highest efiort was 14 teet 4 inches. breezes in to an easy finish over Oregon State. Bottom. But Diez has to iight for this tally over three ti determined OSC men in the 100-yard dash. ,,,..-ff -fs- n-'rr,...--- H ..,,,..1-' QM !f-' - -f W!-gms H, ul M- L gs-1 95 I ' i w t. .t xiii? Q R I, . . it V- V are tt. 1f'.'swfg.'r'fs. i 1 6 3 D E' ' 9 .Tr l J . , it t: iii tm it it ,. zmgesh , ' I ' '- it 'J .qi V ..l ..,,Qa' ' ! ' ii lldf wk - ,V A 1+ 1 f 1 A 1' ll Ht I I Hr! Bill Hayward's 1939 edition of the Oregon track completed an undefeated season in dual track meets y scoring impressive wins over Portland University, Wash- 'ngton, and Oregon State. In other track competition, the ucks lost the annual relays with Oregon State, placed third 'n the Northern Division track meet at Pullman, and garnered ifth place in the Pacific Coast Conference meet at Seattle. or the first time in five years Oregon State emerged from he dual relay meet with a victory over Oregon. The Orange- en won five of the eight events, with the Ducks turning in ins in only the one, two, and four mile relays. of Oregon's first track meet was the record-break- javelin toss by Boyd Brown. Oregon's thumbless won- hurled the shaft 231 feet and one-quarter of an inch for second longest throw ever made. Brown's toss set a new ward Field record and aided the Ducks in routing Port- University, 95 to 36. Another field record fell in this when George Varoff and Rod Hansen, Haywards pole twins, both cleared 14 feet and 4 inches. ashington's Huskies provided the first conference compe- for Hayward's trackmen. The Ducks walked off with meet at Seattle, 73 to 58. Oregon took only eight firsts Washington's seven, but piled up the needed points with ond and third place wins. n the Northern Division meet of the Pacific Coast Conference t Pullman, Oregon's tracksters came in third with 27 points. ashington State was first with 60M points and Oregon tate provided the surprise of the meet by taking second osition with 34 points. Idaho IGM, Montana 14, and Wash- ngton IZM, followed Oregon in that order. George Varoff et a new Northern Division pole vaulting record when he 4 . 5 V 1 Q3 I I a,.4:.....-.....-,,s,,.s w , im , t, 2, . ...t .,,, , ,W V I W -,- t. tt . ... U., track team. Front row left to right: Hayward, coach, Storli, Shipley. Wilson. Morey, Schriver. Varoff, Wolfe, Tower. Mitchell. Dodd. Young, manager. Back row left to right: Van Vliet, Buhler. Hendershott, Graybeal. Weston, Hansen, Diez, Keen, Brown. Reber, Buck. soared to 14 feet one inch. Boyd Brown and Ehle Reber turned in firsts in the iavelin and broad jump. In other events Oregon took two second places, one third, and four fourths. The following Saturday found Haywards men taking fifth place in the Coast Conference meet in Seattle. Southern California, Stanford, California, and Washington State beat out Oregon, in order. U. C. L. A., Montana, Oregon State, Washington, and Idaho followed the Webfoots. Brown set a new coast record for the javelin with a heave of 224 feet l M1 inches, which was better by 1321 inches than Bob Peoples' best throw. Varoff took second in the pole vault, and Storli came in second in the 880. For the seventh straight year the Webfoot track squad de- feated their northern rivals from Oregon State. The Duck's 83W to 47V2 rout of the Beavers was the highest score run up since 1935, when Oregon won by a 45 point margin. Bill Haywards charges, underdogs before the meet, won first places in ll of the l5 events, broke two dual meet records and tied another. lim Buck, Oregon's l938 sprint star, made his first appearance of the season and won both the 100- yard dash and the 220-yard low hurdles. In the hurdles he tied the meet record set by Mack Robinson in 1938. Ore- gon swept all but one of the running events, and broke even in the six field events. Two new meet records were set by Hansen in the, pole vault and Reber in the broad jump. Han- sen went l4 feet one-quarter inch to make his mark, and Reber leaped 23 feet 831 inches. Other Oregon firsts were chalked up by Diez in the 220, Brown in the javelin, Dodd in the high hurdles, Storli in the 880, Mitchell in the mile, Barker in the two mile, and the Oregon relay team composed of Wilson, Storli, Schriver, and Van Vliet. 95 OOTBALL Assistant Coach Eric Waldorf To look at the won and lost column of Oregon's Frosh football team, one would be led to believe that the Ducklings had suffered a disastrous season. With no wins to three defeats, and no points scored to their opponents 58, this evidence would appear conclusive. The fact remains that Oregon had an excellent group of material made up of many high school stars, including several from the Middle West. However, the team didn't seem to click, although Coach Honest Iohn Warren tried many combinations. Injuries seemed to plague the squad throughout the season and helped to weaken the team. When these ex-freshmen gridders don uniforms next fall, they will have a chance to show varsity coach Tex Oliver just how good they really are. The Frosh lost their first game . .,L.L Aa... Baumgardner leads Iverson through a big hole as Frosh scrimmage. Freshman football squad. First row. left to right: Sweikert. Vukcevich. Terry. Buian. McKibben. Baum. Crish, Coach Warren. Second row: Marlow. Baumgardner. Greedy. Tomin. Stromberg. Fisher. Assistant Coach Huston. Third row: Biork, Butkavuh, Bowmcm ertson. Kaplan. Bodner. McClare. Fourth row: Olson. Oliver. Davis. Shepherd. HI. -Q'iQ!t't, f 1 f -w 1 I it f2?+'7':'.' ,. ,. f ' Q.-fn-, .r, ' r un- ' Erickson. O'Neill. Steele. to the Hooks in Portland's Multnomah stadium, October l The Beaver yearlings scored in the first, second, and fou quarters to beat the Ducklings 19 to O. The Frosh made c drive to the Rook 7-yard line in the fourth quarter, but wt held for downs at that point. On October 27 the Washing' Babes invaded Hayward field to do battle with the Frosh. 'I Ducklings played good ball in the first quarter and drove de into the Babes' territory several times, only to be repulsed ec time. In the second quarter, the tables were turned, and ' Babes drove into Oregon territory to score. The final sci was 19 to O. At Corvallis two weeks later the Books bt the Frosh again, 20 to 0. Another big hole opens as Withers carries ball with blocking tr 4. 4 D '.lCv' , if -page . as 4 5 V 1' gil l 'i ' 1 n 31 , .Q . 1 J 1 .r f 1 4 - :WY ffm 1 1 4 1 i 1 .--1. 1 11 A -:ff j gl' ' to -' 'E GQ E'-F as KETB LL warren, coach inning 16 out of 17 games, Honest Iohn arren's freshman basketball squad finished s season with an enviable record. Climax 1 the season was furnished when the Frosh venged four Rook defeats of last year by walk- g over the Oregon State yearlings in all four arnes. Unlike last year, Warren was swamped ith excellent material, in fact he could have ut three good teams on the tloor at the same me. Standout stars for the season were: Wa11Y orrevik, 6-foot 8-inch center, who was leading corer with 113 points: Warren Taylor and Quen- n Sidesinger, forwards: Don Kirsch and Iohn uttle, Quardsp Iack Werschkul forward and alt Reynolds, guard. Other numeral winners ere: Bob Oliver, Dick Anderson, Frank Baker, hn Bubalo, Bill McMahon, Ross Soper, Ralph uhrman, Bill McKevitt, Don Shelton, Hal Simp- on, Gordon Stanley, Dean Van Lydegrai, and ay Graham. Following are the season's results: Frosh Opp. Frosh Opp. rant ........ 36 29 Dallas ..,..... 44 22 oosevelt ,. 27 21 Mult.1nter. 49 34 incoln ,..... 74 24 Roseburg .. 45 23 'ranklin ,... 34 30 OSC Rooks 34 32 -xstoria ...... 30 21 OSC Books 29 27 ongview .. 25 28 OSC Rooks 50 32 Dallas ........ 32 28 Longview 47 27 the Dalles 68 36 OSC Rooks 42 36 -Golds .... 42 31 Totals .... 708 481 9 as y ' 'rf' ' -. Qt 1 1 .1 .9 .W 2 't Y lgullfnllnif' lull? Frosh basketball squad. Front row, left to right: Bubalo, Sidesinger. Werschkul, Taylor, Borrevik. Graham. Fuhrrnan, Oliver. Second row: Kirsch, Baker, Tuttle. Stanley. McKevitt. Soper, Reynolds. Third row: Warren. coach, Simpson, Van Lydegrai, McMahon, Anderson. Ruecker. manager. Action from the Frosh-Rook series. 'I'his is one of the few that didn't go in. but never mind-the Frosh won 16 out of the 17 games they played. 97 54 ' , r it Q , HMP' ,Q 1 .-V'-mr ,rf ,,,, 1 on n .',. -i EE., . 4-adv it V! 19 Q HU ffl be ,Xi Rf- F1-VST 1'0W- left to Tiqhts Goodhew, Carney. Adrian. Cerrola, Dragoo. Coach Iohn Warren, Second row, left to right: Waits, Libke. Smith. Skade. MacK.i.bbon, Hay. Third row left to 'T' right: Gray. Whitman, Austin, King. Hayes. Horenstein W Q xr FR H BA EB LL Iohn Warren's Frosh baseball nine completed their season with 8 Wins and 7 defeats. After winning 8 of their first 11 games, the Frosh drop- ped 4 straight games to the Oregon State Books. The Frosh opened the season by losing to let- ferson High school, 7 to 2. They then defeated Eugene High, 29 to 8, and Grant High, 10 to 9. The second loss of the season came when the State Penitentiary Won an ll to 6 victory. Fol- lowing this game, the Frosh chalked up four straight wins over Sweet Home High, 6 to 5, Iefferson High, 10 to 4, Grant High, 9 to 4, and the U. S. Infantry of San Francisco, 19 to 9. Milwaukie High school Won an ll inning game from the Frosh, 6 to 5, but lost a second game 16 to l. The Frosh defeated Woodburn High school, 17 to 9. With 8 Wins and 3 losses on their record, the Frosh opened a 4-game series with the Books. The Duckling batters could do little with the slants of the Rook's star pitcher Glenn Elliot and dropped all four games, 7 to 3, 9 to 5, 21 to U, and 16 to 2. The Frosh nine produced several good players who will prove valuable to Hobson's varsity in the future. 98 G41-g U A mi . D- ' 'JF ' L - f :f -' istfm.-J.-r.-t-ni. P--'H 4' Iohn Wm-gen shows Whitey Austin shows O1-egcma photographer how he got those high foul balls last spring. --,i i Front row, left to right: Ross, B. Olson, Toole, Scoggin, Steele, E. Storli, Lang, Iohns, McKee. Back row: Coach Stovel, Reiner, Klinefeldt, Dickson, Cox. E. Olsen, Rcxdigan. Rickman, Vincent. Oregon's Frosh track squad turned in sparkling performances last spring in soundly beating the Oregon State Hooks twice. Bill Hay- ward, veteran varsity track coach, will find men like Dutch Schultz, Wes Steele, Ed Storli, Harve McKee, Clair Adams, Boyd Lee, Elmer Olsen, Ray Dickson, Ray Kleinfeldt, Bill Regner, and Ed Radigan welcome additions to his track squad this spring. Coach George StoVel's Frosh squad took four out of five events in the relay meet with the Hooks. Wins were turned in by the Ducklings in the three- rnile relay, 440-yard relay, mile relay, and the medley relay. The Books won the 880-yard relay, so saving themselves from a shut- out. May 12, on Bell field at Corvallis, the Frosh squad ran away with the Oregon State Books for their second victory. This time the Frosh Won by an 80V2 to 4192 score. Oregon Won ll first places while the Books came in first in. only two events. The high jump ended in a tie for first. High point Winners in the meet for Oregon Were: H TRACK 'H Dickson 20, Regner 13, and Kleinfeldt and Schultz, with 10 apiece. The Frosh lost only the 440 and the javelin. I In compeiiiio 1r Ln--,A,,.,,...,. dr' W n Elmer Olson. Frosh welqhl man' put the shot 42 feet. , 1 1 A E x .Y A . ded form in em-ly spnnq ' clears the hurdle with Pe Dave Scoggms practice. 99 M WIMMIN Led by those three record-smashing swimmers, Sherman Wetmore, lack Dallas, and Ierry Macdonald, Coach Russ Cutler's Oregon mermen splashed their way to an easy Northern Division dual meet championship. ln winning the championship, Oregon defeated last year's champions, the Washington Huskies, 44 to 32, Oregon State twice, 63 to 13 and 57 to 17, Idaho, 64 to 11, and Washington State, 65 to 9. However, the Webioot swim- mers were upset in a heartbreaking 72 to 71 loss to Washington in the Northern Division swim meet in if 5 ' Seattle March 2. Washington State iinished third with , N 14 points, followed by Oregon State with 8, Montana with 6, and Idaho with 2. At the time the Oregana went to press, Oregon students were in the midst of a drive to raise funds to send Wetmore, Dallas, and Macdonald to the national swimming meet at Yale University. 35,5 QE!! These three swimmers have never been beaten in col- lege competition and are sure to return from the East with new laurels for Oregon. Other varsity swimmers who helped to make Oregon's swimming team a top-notcher were: Ralph Laiierty, Gerald Huestis, Dick Smith, Al Sandner, Ralph Cathey, Pierce Mallory, lim Marnie, and Harold Chung-Hoon. Coach Cut1er's frosh swim , f me me pomis oi team made an excellent record this year by winning Coach Russ Cutler explflms some 0 d Cathedr- five of their six meets. The Frosh defeated the Ore- sandner an gon State Rocks twice, 59 to 16 and 50 to 25, Salem high twice, 41 to 16 and 41 to 25, Eugene high, 48 to 18, and lost their only meet to the strong Aero Club team of Portland, 41 to 84. Promising frosh swimmers during the season were: Ralph Huestis, Stewart Randall, Warren Finke, Tom Corbett, Bob Wagner, Ralph Davis, Dick Allen, Lee Ghormley, Earl Walrath, Ken Powers. Q. fffgg-22 -- Varsity swimming squad. Left to right, front row: Chung-Hoon. G. Huestis. 1. Smith, D. Srnif-hr summer. cmhey. Mamie. Back row: coach Cutler. Laiierly. I. Dallas. Mellow- Wetmore- Macdonald. Selder. manager. 100 a eshman swi.m.m.ing squad Lett to right hrst row Walrcrlh Wagner ormley, Selder, manager. Second row: Coach Cutler. Sexsmith. man- er. Corbett. R. Huestis. Davis. Third row: Risley, Allen. Finke. Powers omitted. H61'e'S O ne Duck th Q1 is Al s 'I 'Qfffrd Qndner dives of ihe Water. 1 R Y V- P V ' ' ' 1- . C 7 . V V: , A l ,5 -.,, , N ili ffT ' : -ee.. . , ' ' r r-5 -,'SY,-FE 'H V ,.',--1,., ,,--' v -,W ' U -A i- ' 'rg'- Sf: - .JWM T' ' ,hh .,-., nu -J, f'1 , V 4- - ,s. , - I , eff m-f - V ,W -- W ---.--1 ' - 1- 4 qt. .- ... ' fbi-'-: F 4 f.. ,,. -Y Y . V . ' ,VH Q I U' 'A ' ' V ' ' -'f '- 1 ' 1 ' ' ,L r...,.-. N .Q -v V t-,wif . e . - - it -A . 5 it -A -le 1 , . was--V ' X jf' .1 . ,.-J., mi'. ' 'm,22't:'-4 - ':1?-PW..-.L . ,, l -Q... 1 2 'rm Four of Oregon's Paciiic coast record holders: left to right: Mallory. Macdonald. Dallas. Wetmore. All four have participated in the 300 yard medley record. Dallas holds the 200 yard breast stroke at 2:26.6. and Wetmore the 150 yard back stroke at l:39.8. 101 two heavyweights Iim Shepherd and Ixm Manley their w the be As far as the inter-collegiate meets went, the Duck ringmen were unde- as they took both meets from Pacific 4 to 2, and 4 to 3, However, these ay to a draw in an early season smoker. Freshman boxing team. Left to right: Manager Rutherford, Powers Buicm. Vukcevich. Crish. Hutchins. ginning of the boxing season Coach Vaughn Corley was faced with problem of building up a varsity boxing squad from practically nothing. Fruit, a 165-pounder, was the only experienced fighter returning. Not a to give up easily, Corley began the long, hard job of building up and con- what material he had at hand. W' ith a thought to the future, Corley is boxers with hard work and fundamentals. Knowing that his squad green and inexperienced, he arranged two intersquad smokers and schedf d . . . . . . - , . meets with Pac1f1c University to give them much needed ring experi- served their purpose in giving Corley's boxing squad the experience Q Z C I I J G needed and also in uncovering some promising prospects for next year's quad. Although lacking in the 118-pound class, Corley has Dick Iackson in he 127 or 135-pound divisions, Martin Schedler and Pete Riley at 145-pounds, hnson at 155-pounds, lack Fruit at 165-pounds, Warren Phillips at l75- ally Io and Iim Manley and lim Shephard in the heavyweight division. Coach Vaughn Corley - ' 5 . Jw ' 1 , . . , ' , -'g.,,-: Q Varsity boxing team. Front row, left to right: Bishop. Anderson, Iackson. Back row: Manager Rutherford. Schedler. Manley. Phillips, Iohnson. 102 o x rch Eric Waldorf found himself in a similar ition at the opening of the season as did .ighn Corley, boxing coach, with no ex- ienced material with which to build a win- g squad. Energetic Waldorf wasted no time rounding up prospective wrestlers in all ghts, and staged two intersquad smokers to ide positions in the various weight divisions. ildorf brought his wrestlers along fast, al- igh losing the first match of the season to tgon State's experienced grapplers, 30 to 0, team went on to defeat Linfield twice, 23 to and 24 to 10, and in the second meet with Oregon State squad, the Webfoots took two lches, but lost the meet 24 to 8. A 16 to 13 -ory was chalked up against the Portland CA at the first of the season. Realizing I much of the material for next Year's squad come from the frosh squad, Waldorf did fail to provide the yearlings adequate ex- ence. The frosh had one regular meet, h they lost to the Salem YMCA, and many 'bition matches along with the varsity meets. ity wrestlers showing promise this year : 118, Wendell Haley: 128, Pat Lynch: 135, l Logan: 145, Mort Meyers: 155, Emil Ek Waldo Caufieldg 165, Ray Foster: 175, Vic elmanp heavyweight, Harold Kaschko. Lead- osh grapplers were: 118, Fred Elsasser, 123, Still: 135, Eugene Cobb, 145 Doug Walwyn Don Holstp 155, Stan Watt: 175, Roy Ell. v N v v v v 1 1 v 1' Yi Varsity wrestling team. Front row, left to right: A. Foster. Lynch. Logan, Meyers, Manager Griffith. Back row: Coach Waldorf. Ek, R. Foster. Nudelmcm, Kaschko ..:.1.e1zg:-e.-1. V- -K--.. . .-p- V , f - -f L1 4 ...au 1 1: '-21 s M'-'Lu - ., , S . . . ...M , ff .x ,.'l' ly -ggggjiii. -,fx This is fun for Phil Meyers. Paul Logan, on the bottom, hasn't much to say. v 5 v if 'f ' f 'iw L Q ss, ,, I' fx 1 , Eric Waldorf L '- ,-et, U - r- - iw w V ti - .I- il- , fill' L . rv F f 7 . t fl V, I uf. 35-35115 .fi ' ,I AE ' ' A, 'gfgtiig-gif, J 3 kf ,Lf-Z! VA 2 23, V A it - A 'k i .tu V Q ,J ,- 'W if-1 4 1.545-f 'Wg F' 1 - 4, A Ft f Mg, , 41-1 ,Q 12,2 , I V '- N x Freshman wrestling team. Front row. left to right: Still, Elsasser, Holst. Walwyn. Back row: Cobb. Oman. Watt. Ell, Davis. 103 l ,E TEN N 1 4 5 I COUCIT PC1111 Wasllke . E . -. E '.: 1 , 'H J. e. ,, .n 3 1 ix 1. .X U ,-,125 M ,T f . . m,J-M., - ' Sw- Sree, ., u. - vw' . .u:.ml.'. tu..-ffl 5 dftasfi-if'4'Ic.1'. lin 5 ,n1.g,gZi?lyaL wi 33 e w ' ' -, . in ww , an .. ' mfg ' Frosh team. Kneeling: Iim Browne. Don Galbreaith. Bill Moxley. Standing: lack McCliment. Bob Potwin. 104 f. A V , -I KJ, . ' X U. 7 , A , I'-5' Varsity tennis team. Rex Applegate, Dick Phillippi, Leonard Clark, Les Werschkul, and Dick Oregon's Varsity netters came Within an ace of winninq the Northern Division championship from the University of Washington last spring. The Webfoot tennis squad lost its conference match to the Husky netmen 4 to 3. The only other conference defeat suffered by the Web- foot netters was at the hands of Oregon State by the score of 6 to 1. On the previous day at Corvallis, the Oregon squad edged out the Beavers 4 to 3. Other matches found the Webfoots defeating Linfield and Wil- lamette two times and Idaho, Washington State, and Bellingham normal once each. Oregon's Frosh netters Went through the season undefeated and suffered the loss of only one set in three games. The Frosh defeated Eugene High 7 to O and the Oregon State Hooks twice by the same score, 7 to U Werschkul and Clark. doubles team. work out together. X Gitffg t . . tt r , 1 L 5 ,sf it . ,' E E, n x52f,a:n.., if ' ' - V ddy Gale holds the pin for Bennie Hughes, medalist in the Northwest Division tournament. st spring the Northern Division golf own was added to Oregon's string of ampionships. The Oregon team won eir title from the defending U. of Wash- gton squad at the conference golf meet ld on the Laurelwood course at gene, May' 26. In this meet the Web- t golfers turned in a total of 598 okes. Other team totals of the meet ere: Washington 612, Oregon State 6, and Washington State 632. During season the varsity golfers Won six tches, lost one. Oregon won their st match of the season from Washing-- , 1595 to llyn. The second match s won by Washington with the same ore. Other matches found the Web- t divoteers defeating Idaho, Washing- State, Western Washington college, d Oregon State twice. Letter Winners the varsity team Were: Bill Watson, n Hughes, Dwight Near, Shelby Gol- n, Fred Davis, Cliff Smith, and Rich erschkul. The Frosh golf squad had fair season, Winning one and losing e to the Oregon State Rocks and plac- high in several golf meets. ovell, Ted Schwarz. Gene Speers. Ed Wheeler. ' v soul W u Captain Bill watson e d Davis, Larry Quinlin . - - , ill w 1 n, Benny Hughes' Pre Vars1tY golf team. C1111 Smith B 'gilt Keller. uf' ,I K Kll G . 4 'W' ' H Pr eps it -1-2 me slalom course e Ingunldn in 5 th Tom Terry comes down :t Mount Hood. it tj r , M., E is A X, - lt 'p ' it X .' 1 cg.. 7 1 ed out - ad Oi 14 mm ed . - kamq- Thu sflu k is. Sed' ' S ow work isn't evenntlhmqmmnns tor condiiiogmglggogqiginq. Kneel' n . eek 511 e , if an. ieq ' . Jensen' we 'tf ij.c5f:01npson- Bmdufe' -3f:,11I:1tmq:WaDiS.5l9nZ:al 18h to fl? - Baldwin. ans' Hag mqfwugvggtand Dickie. coach' Ev 106 Top-flight trio of the ski. team. Tom Terry, Bert Hagen. and Hank Evans, competed in all meets scheduled. Hank was named best all-around skier at the University oi Nevada Winter i Carnival. Popular winter sport ot skiing was p on a varsity basis this year when Rolarl Dickie took charge oi the organizi and coaching the new Oregon ski tea Although a ski club was organized tv years ago, skiing was not recognizt as a regular minor sport until this yec Members ot Coach Dickie's ski squf don't do all their practicing on net: by snow fields, but spend three hot a week in the men's gym taking cc ditioning calisthenics. Over week en: when no meets are scheduled, membe of the squad indulge in the real sp at Mt. Hood, Hand Lake, which is l the McKenzie Pass, or Hoodoo Bowl the Santiarn River. This year Oreg placed fourth in the Reno Snow Car val, in which twelve teams participate Hank Evans, leading Oregon skier, t turned from the meet with a beauti gold trophy that he won for highest dividual placing in the four events the tournament. Two other tournarnei were scheduled for spring vacatic O awing its membership from the five major orts, football, basketball, baseball track and imming, the Order of the O can boast that has the strongest, brawniest group of men any honorary on the campus. Nearly 50 ong, this group aims to promote good sports- anship and to see that the traditions of the mpus are upheld. Under the leadership of esident Bob Smith, the Order of the O has ade an extra effort this year to see that these ditions are respected and to revive older gotten traditions. New members are initiated to the honorary soon after they receive their ters, and the initiation provided for these letic neophytes is one that they long remem- r. Proceeds from the annual spring dance e used to give a scholarship to one of Oregon's tstanding athletes. Three football men and o track men hold the leading offices of the anization. Bob Smith, southpaw passing r, is president. Vice-president is Vic Regin- , all-coast end. Ken Shipley, secretary, and r are both track stars. rmit Storli, treasure , - is ably filled bY osition of sergeant-at arms llback. 9 D nk Emmons, Oregon's pile-driving fu QF, KK, sri, ' . ..r.- ., Qrder of the U N F l s i ! 'is 'Z 1 Ui. ll . ' J. 'iii Vw, .--s. I. Bob Smith. president. 9' A - , .515-'DENTUN cw + i l t RGisL EARLH Enpowms Sole l . mn Y Igoe, Shunshqk, and Buck watch while R lhbun UI'-ld Shipley ICIY cornerston e of new Oregon Student Union . Building, uu- Order f ,, ,, . P 0 the O Poses on the steps f A Ag o the Library . L ft Crvulunas. Second row, Co . x. Llnn. Rqfhb ' e to right, first row- . Emmons. Walden F -i I l H W Sfmdnesg ' Third row un' Shllnsh I Nesfor, R hh Clk, Cafhey, L 9 er, Shipley. gmithevlh- Hczhski. Mqbee S Qrrcn- uston. Silve - ' Qmnnffacobsen HIH m'P01Cr. Stensh'01n. Br'fegmClto ' ' Qrris, W1-me we 'JC I Swan ' f1Il0re, i..a.nma4...... . V I s Warrine Eastburn. WAA advisor s I Y il gl wx W 1 5 : Council. Left to right: Margaret Young, Lois Onthank, Martha McC1unq, Thelma Bouchet. Margaret Van Matte, Lois Masters, Hope Hughes. Patsy Taylor. Ianet Morris. Iocmne Riesch, Bette Morfitt. ,J J 3 Y :J .Arz- 1 Margaret Van Matre. president KF xr X14 A KA! X lf. IK KAV score their targets. spring ends a long twenty-seven year period activity for the Women's Athletic Association, hose aim is to further the interest in athletics and provide a multitude oi recreational sports tor active regon coeds. Margaret Van Matre has held the y position oi W.A,A. president tor the past Year, recting a full program with the aid of vice-president is Onthank, secretary Pat Taylor, treasurer Betty iddings, head oi sports Frances Tomlinson, cus- dian Ioanne Riesch, sergeant-at-arms Martha Mc- ung, and editor of the handbook lean Kendall. The ecutive council is composed ot all the above officers us the sport managers and officials managers who e appointed anew tor every term. culty adviser is Miss Warrine Eastburn oi the ysical Education department, who came to the iversity from Ohio State University tive years ago '35. ln the main, the general organization ot the .A.A. covers three groups ot activities: intramurals, e various sports clubs iounded on the basis of in- est, and the honoraries for those possessing an iusual skill. The intramural program includes the erhouse tournaments ot tall volleyball, ot Winter sketball, and ot spring baseball. Clubs organized on interest-such as the Riflery Club, the Oregon cher's Guild, or the iencing and the badminton bs'-are separate and semi-independent, being der the direct supervision ot the W.A.A. e Amphibian and Master Dance operate by the me arrangements, with special attention to public monstrations and recitals during the year. Work- together the Men's Physical Education Club and Women's association plan a gay all-campus creation Night, during which loe and Betty Coed able to engage in mixed games and recreation. Blythe. riflery instructor. helps one ot his coed classes sb Mary Thatcher shows how Oregon coeds drive those long ones. Lining up a putt is Margaret Crosbie with Kay Thompson and Mary Thatcher watching. Nancy Lewis holds the pin. 109 Grace Williarns. lean Romie, and Pat Mitchell. lost in the puzzle of strike and spare. are helped out by Miss Eastburn. Genevieve Casey demonstrates good archery form. 110 ,J. Strike! for Anabel Hibbitt. Kappa Kappa Gamma intramural volleyball team. three-time winners, who hold permanently the WAA cup for this sport. Front row. leit to right: Virginia Iames, Helen Moore. Vickie Sandner. Back row: Betty Lou Roberts, Mary Thatcher, Kay Thompson. Dorothy Bates, Betty Plankinton. out ot it. Ann! Ann Miner worries her watchers, Wanda Burch. Eileen Millard. and Edith Gilchrist. The girls' rifle team ot the University of Oregon made a record to be proud of when it won fourteen oi sixteen postal matches and two oi three shoulder to shoulder matches in which it engaged with other leading colleges. The Universal News Reel recorded a match between the Girl sharp- shooters and a team of Oregon freshman boys in which the girls proved their skill by beating the boys. Fifteen letters were given out with Lillian England, Marjorie Bates, and Margaret Pollard holding the top score positions. Shooting with the ancient equipment ot our ancestors-the bow and arrow-Oregon archers placed third in the Northwest Dis- trict of the Tenth Annual lntercollegiate Telegraphic Archery tournament in which 148 college teams in the nation partici- patecl. In campus competition last spring,Beverley Steele won the title ot queen of the'tennis courts. Intramural contests between girls' houses found Kappa Kappa Gamma win- ning highest honors in volleyball and baseball, while the girls' co-operatives walked oft with most of the basketball de- cisions. ln swimming, the Pi Beta Phis rated top honors among coed swimmers. -L-,EU .557 v.1.:1:5ff, V J t, L'11Li , V - , Oif in cr cloud of bubbles. Four coed swimmers emulate the ways of porpoises and penquins. Amphibians. Standing, left to right: Florence Cooley. Helen Moore. Elizabeth Stead. On board: Ruth Hall, Mcrrylee Fry, Icmet Morris, Betty Mae Lind, Hope Hughes. lean Burt. On edge of pool: Mary Ellen Smith, Gertrude Puziss, Marilyn Christlieb, Mary Anderson. In pool: Ianet Farnham. Ieanne Haehlen. Margaret Young. Rebecca Anderson. 111 4 1 1 1 ,.:.. - A. 1 '- ,- 1 ..- . . ' s.. I I o '. . ... , '- . . Q 4 1 4 Q . .. lv' I fu ,, .. , ,v 1. .A . 1 , ,f ',-A ' .' f If , 'l . . a .H-. I - - . 5 , 1 , I , '. v ..---..' h ,., ' e -.' ' . f.1' ' I r vu. ' ,' 1 ,,' I' , . . - . . . 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I 1 ' 1 '.n :A ' E , ' f'- -I 4 I ' ':'. I' '- '. . - '5'l.1E - - I 0 ' n' 1 U '-' ' ' n . . ,, -. ,. -I . 1-'Q 1 . '. .-'1 5 ,f , - Sf, 312. ' n I ' w U - 4 1 1 5 , .' -,-A. 5 qi pf- ,. - i l.'.'l 1 . 1: 1 . . . , '.' L.. ,. .. ,g1',::, , - ,V ' 1 .. : - . '. - -, ' ,.-',.- : -5.35.1 ,:. 5-7 : -:qi .. . .' 'I' .-I H-',:.'. ' z.. A 1 ni.:-f?g'b .'--, if : ... ' - -. . xx.-::r::: -2- : .. .. '... -.,,. ,' 1,1 ' .' 1 - 3551- 1.2.1 ':'.g',. '. ' ' . -: ' ' ' ' . Z- 3-.'2 -'-'- ELS -.-- '. ' X , 13 -'uf'-'7 ' - ' f 3!- -'gi-IQ' :L2'IZ - ' . ' H15- '- -,. - .',,.-:'. ...nga -f f ' 'q' .' . ' . - - . -.'-:- -. b I , .- i:---'....::.' ., --- ,Q -, - ' , '- 3 . ' - 1 . . 1 ... t, H... . J., :..,.. . ...:qi-G- : l , , ' - ' :-. - . - - .-: --: - :.:1.-,,-.1- - ' - - -' . i X . : , . ' U ' -. , 7 -. -3 1 ' X A 5 0 0 'I . f s 1 . 4 ru .,.,.- , r - ' 1 , 1 l 1 'v 4' ' ,, 1 If .f' fr -Overlooking The Women's Qucxdrcrnql 8 1' 'An izal-ions A f 4:11 - i son.. Bob Vaughn' UUA W7 I - , Aron ' 1 , . G or e Bodner, Lloyd Van Dusen. lrvmq l.0lQ1QjoEi1eginmorL1oYd Hofirncm. Phd LOWIY Front row, lefi 10 'ight' e I Ck Hair. Bill Eigner' Third row. Fetsch.B0b Schulze' cl YOW' Walt Mluer' a Shearer. Ken ShiP1eY' Carter Tower' sewn Charles Kem. Fourth row: Hal To These Boys, the Headaches Meeting bi-monthly, the interfraternity council aims to discuss and solve the problems confront- ing Oregon traternities. Working for improved coordination and cooperation among Oregon fraternities, the council is composed of house presidents, who attempt to put council ideas into actual fraternity lite. Dean of Men Virgil D. Earl and Dean ot Personnel Karl W. Onthank act as advisors, aiding the council in any way to cure fraternity ills that arise during the year. Inspired by better relationship among the Greeks, the council concentrates most seriously of all on rushing programs, seeking to rid the Oregon campus ot rushing infractions. Gavel- wielding Walt Miller, president, was sent to Seattle, Washington for the lnterfraternity Coun- cil convention. In charge ot rush Week was Dave Silver, ex-Oregon basketballer, who at- tempted to smooth out the wrinkles in the rush- ing system that exists on the Oregon campus. ,-.,. Walt Miller, presi dent Intern-me 'U-if? council ' H More I-IG3,Cl61ClA1GS Th they are met miiinn-.iued bY the NYS ' ' ' ' 2 uggets first register crt the lter-fraternity council oiiice . . 114 RU Rush Week, as practised by Or gon fraternities, is the busie season of the entire school yea To offset loss by graduation, etc fraternities regard rushing ser ously, depending upon the i jection of new blood to guara tee the future ofthe organizatio For four days, Greek-letter pro pects are whisked about th campus, entertained by co genial fraternity members. Fo lowing a frantic week en the rushee finally accepts t pledge pin to the best iraternit at Oregon. -1 X . vi n into the dining room for lunch . . . EEK e days of unregulated rushing are ficially over, but the campus can Well member when prize rushees Were dnapped, hot-boxed, and submitted to l manner of embarrassing predica- enis. Now, the new student, be- ildered by the new environment of liege, can look upon rush week as an portunity to meet and choose his 'ends, learn what fraternities are made , and seek 'timely advice from the culty. The rushee's hand becomes re from Greek handshakesg he is con- sed by the sudden friendliness of angers: but he is confident that his al choice is the best one of all. -'N gl N ' And fhe 1ow.d 1 K W , ,ff ' if lei own about the amenity i Finally they are bid cz fond farewell cmd asked to come back any time . 'qrawak KK CVT I v 1 7 q3'hX4 i'3 , .,f- -.-.1 .--.- ev .. ru- sf - I'f'f.l.ir Y. -,K -' -W - my , ,t4.s1.,Q'I,g3ND!:?L2gDi:5 gi?Em,Ym5g:?JF?AqiTQl?y A 5 4 t ff-.4al5sH,,-- Jw.f,,.f.vEiKV,5g-,-, Me-M3,fi,, iv, - W K- ' ' rf 14 PS ff. 55- ? .-- fu -. . I - V X I 5 fl A 4 Q V w JP- Q ' I X. -7 1 t i I . , A V .V YV k A ' Q sf is l7i11'!f -FH' 'ir' ,!i'?Till3'l'- ' '- Jef 'H' :riff lx l 'VF' iff inf -. 9 i' Y , . -. ,r 5 f.1F?'v2'll?f??sldl2sIll,Qgyiflgifjggyggl-g?E5,3igFff'43'ffdgff' Jw-:QLEi?ygui5tLY?:r53:J1-iii,-trq,,g ,bf ' '-VA , Adams Beglerles Bush Carr Dullanty Dedman Endicott Frizzell J ones Karlson Kaschko Kelty Kunz Lang Lebenzon Lewis Lill Miller Burr Monrad lseated rightl waits for his opponent Cliff Cm'1S0n-Ol' somebody else-to move. LEW' 1.2 : '-. l ,f 8 fp.-L I Capably carryinq the scholastic banner Alpha hall, Phi Beta Don Richardson the law school's Sheldon Parks reta Alpha's prestige. Finnish wrestler Stuff Kaschko, varsity, and Russian Voss carry on a War of their own. Bird lack Thompson, Wayne Kelty and loe enson represent Alpha in the air, being rolled in the Civilian Pilot Traininq cor Known as left Winqers, Alpha hall hc to stay on the 'top as intra-dorm ketball champions again this seo PRESIDENT BURR MONRAD lsr Mercer Monrad Moretty Nickachos Nylen Parks Perry Richardson Ripley Schmidt Strench Thompson Tuohy Voss Wilder Walwyn lane Templin. Margret Ohler, and Gynell Powell claim all the attention oi Bill Endicott, Don Lanham and Ioe Frizzell at this preference night dinner table Graduates: Ted Bohlman, Frank Caroth- ers, Sheldon Parks, Don Richardson. Seniors: William Dedman, loe Frizzell, Harvey Harper, Henry Moretty, George Robinson, lack Thompson, Iirn Voss, Har- vey Harper. Iuniors: Donal Broesamle, Carter Dul- lanty, Harold Kaschlco, Burr Monrad, Wil- liam Nylen, Clayton Olsen, Roger Strench. Sophomores: Allen Adams, Stephen Bush, Gilbert Carr, Bill Endicott, Fred Karl- son, Wayne Kelty, Loyal Lang, loe Leben- zon lim Lill, Dan Mercer, lack Ripley, Ernest Smith. Freshmen: Nick Begleries, F rank Brick- ner, Larry Kunz, Edgar Lewis, Bill McKe- vitt, lack Miller, Hugh Muir, Iules Napier, Tony Nickachos, Iack Perry, Lee Schmidt, Oli Stendal, Ed Tuohy, Douglas Walwyn, Carlton Wilder. 'far f'f '- Qtx-if:rm?3ii55:7tqewx'?TibffKYTaSm 'tc'g.4ai51-QiZ'J'5f5 4ff '7!If?3'ZWWW W5 1'a'r'f-fi'Umf2wf'Y1'if51-Fav img . 1 .-l T A 1 ' V t ,L ,IH-It A in if , A-' if 1 l--f-1 A -J-1 f: in -f ti., fr - egg Abraham Boone Buck Collin Ellicott Hmkle Aldm n Bosch Cwllahan Cobb Ffirrzor Hoagland Allen Bl'1Lk'1by Boccx Boyer Brown Browning cecchim Chilnote Closson Dunn G Eaton Elde Fugxt D Hay J Hay Hochuh Hudson Isberg Under the guidance of lack Hay, president, Alpha Tau Omega has developed into a Well-rounded organization. While the inter- fraternity sing cup rests on the Tau's man- tle, footballers, such as Iay Graybeal and Leonard lsberg, help to spread fame. An- nually near the top in intra-mural sports and competitive contests, the Taus claim many Winners and championships. Univer- sity pep is generated by ASUC rally chair- man Bob Hochuli. The affairs of the junior class are guided by lim Pickett, while two other wearers of the iron cross wear the Friar's emblem also. Bridge still reigns as the favorite indoor sport of the hotelmen. Graducrte: Iack Hay. Seniors: Bob Chilcote, lack Dunn, Glenn Eaton, Herb Ehrsam, Gerald Graybeal, Bob Hochuli, Paul Logan, Bob Rue, Dick Sears, Kirman Storli, Eldon Wyman. Iuniors: Ioe Callahan, Allison Childs, Charles Hoagland, Thomas Hutchins, Leon- ard Isberg, Bob Payne, Iames Pickett, Bud Rousseau, Lloyd Thomas, Iirn Wilson, Bob Wick. Sophomores: Paul Bocci, lack Boone, Gene Brown, Fred Farrier, Bill Fugit, Doug Hay, Don Knowles, Pete Lamb, Carl Little. Wes Steele, Ed Storli, Dudley Walton. Freshmen: Dick Allen, lim Blackaby, Frank Bosch, Ieff Boyer, Dave Browning, Gene Cecchini, Don Closson, Victor Collin, Ralph Dunn, Marvin Eide, Ernie Hinkle, Russel Hudson, Kim McKim, Bob MacDon- ald, Ken Power, Dick Ralston, Morrel Sharp, Bud Vandenynde, Bob Weismandel, Bob Whitely, Harvey Winslow, Bob Withers. PRESIDENT IACK HAY 1 sf, 9,qfa'sf'ik'? ' if , 1 4 ' 1 I l ' ' ' , . . . , , , , ., . . ,' . ,. 1' fr1'.Qf'e5a f:i.'flZfl -5 118 : , rg.: 'fgfxggl' - , : 5KA'i3,fvf.m?i1f'l'v in My ' lim., it B .- M- -f . f . Q., waifffgf' 5 153 TH. ' -D rr ,. , .A , .f,.s.- . ' - - i. . L ,Q ni 1 V ...,.-. , 'Hr .. I , ' X A541451 ' ' L '4 iL!-C,,'L . , ' L' , ij . . ,Q ,-4 V ' ug: '- Wg! tg. 7 . ,fl Q, ' - . , ' A - 5 x 4 Y. .5 ' fit- - Q Q A ' lb 5 l ipffr V XL- vw ' 1 F , , X, u A V ' Knoles Lamb Little Logan Macdonald McKim Payne Pickett Power Pownder Ralston Rossman Rousseau Rue Sears Sharp Steele E. Storli Vandeneynde YValnum Walton Xveismandel XVhitely Wick NVinslow Vlfithers Young Zamsky U After the Wmters had keyed them up. the rest oi the boys Jomed m wxth some well-orgmuzed harmony. e Four Singing Waiters entertain at lunch.. ftizl , , , ------'-V .. ' ' '.' i7.57fgg- ,- V IL H t '51 Atkinson Beard Binford Bradford Brayton Buell Burdick Carlon Cathey Clabaugh Chessman Conrad Corey Craig Crish Creighton J. Dallas N. Dallas Duden Dent Finke Fisher Fortmiller Fuhrmhn Harrow Hoff Hunter Jermain Jones King Knight Leonard Loud Luckey McGowan .11 'T .1 ' V , ' z Set atop a broad expanse ot lawn facing the mill race, the Beta's red brick home is fam ous for its location, especially during the spring term. Housing fifty students, includ ing Californians and freshmen , the Beta home also cares ior two dogs and a sma pig. Extracurricular activities, iniramur games, politics and social functions occupf their time. Popular among Oregon Betas art celebrations for any reason and bull ses sions, lasting into early hours of the morn PRESIDENT WALT MILLER ton Burdick, Ralph Cathey, Benjamin baugh, Roger Conrad, George Corey, Dent, Earl Fortmiller, Theodore Gebh Bill Harrow, Ellrov lensen, Leonard main, Edward Luckey, Iohn McGov- Walter Miller, Dwight Near, Matt Pav nas, William Pengra, Wellington Qu Thomas Robertson, William Rosson, l ald Thomas, Leslie Werschkul, Bicl Werschkul, Bob Wintermute, Wende Wyatt. Iuniors: Taylor Bradford, Bob Cai Iohn Craig, lack Dallas, Maurice Hu: Harold Iohnson, Samuel Knight, Edv Leonard, David McKibbon, Everett Mcli ey, Iames Bathbun, Don Turner, Sheri Wetmore. Sophomores: David Atkinson, Nick las, Alan King, Bill Loud, Bill Begner Sheets, Chandler Smith, Louis Torge Iohn Veatch. Freshmen: Paul Beard, Bob Chessr Tony Crish, Bob Duden, Warren Fi Iames Fisher, Rolf Furhman, Norlen l Bob McKinney, William McMahon, St Nelson, Bion Osborne, Pete Smith, Bill S Bruce Stephenson, lake Werschkul. Seniors: Harold Brayton, lim Buell, I 1 c D. McKibben W. McKibben McKinney McMahon McNeely Miller Near Nelson Osborne Pengra. Quinn Robertson Rathbun Regner Rosson Sheets Skibinski C. Smith P. Smith Snell Speer Stephenson Sweikeorf. Thomas 'Forgeson Turner Veatch Van Matre Vllerschkul Wetmore Wmtermute ld, . MIL ra, ' 1 ' .:,.,. - Six 4 Q.. ,Q k , i , I 'F 1 nl Sl 5- W A f 1 5 2 .Qin A 4p?? ' ', . ,U 51 ,W X- v , , ,.... 4' A J W ., 1 , , QW T' 1 L . ., f.1we--1'-3-4M,,,7,-Q, 'M .,,.,1,,g-'wa' I I '- 4 fwfwa M, A W Nz 43,31-izzviiftiirff' Mm':.s1is5.wL-'Ffa-6' -N , ,, I -Rn., A -.., , A , ,, J A ' .d,.:-,. I, --- Yu-,Q --ff ...-- '--- Z -HQ!-If A , lg-fl-.ri-gt - i- K-Y-1 IL -L.nlu..l Appleton Campbell Denno Bucknum Cook Engel Clever Daugherty Edwards Scholastically tops for all men's living or- ganizations on the campus, Campbell Co- op's growth from its beginning five years ago has been notable. Led by President Kenny Erickson, forty-four fellows live to- gether democratically and work together co-operatively to reduce their house bills to a reasonable minimum. A well-balanced social program is as integral as part of the house directly across from the campus as its tradition of no marked class distinctions. Sociology, law, music, business, pre-med- ics, journalism, psychology, art and archi- tecture are the major fields holding the in- terests of the Co-op's non-typed members. PRESIDENT KEN' ERICKSON I-155,-zmrviag C ' A :suns 'N MEAL 57 .Fir .. 12: g ,iss Stan Robinson learned the meaning oi brotherly love. His brothers Eagle. Sullivan. Bucknum. cmd Prodinger gave him a shower once. Graduates: Earl Buchnum, lack Newton. Seniors: Gordon Chandler, Everett Daugherty, Bob Greer. Iuniors: Ken Erickson, Lern Putman, Iohn Reese, Ken Rolfe, Bob Simmons, Charles Tyson. Sophomores: Ray Grant, Sam Iwata, Elmer Olsen, Martin Schedlor, Iohn Schrew- ir, Homer Townsend, Ralph Woodall. Freshmen: Lee Allen, Dale Appleton, Ray Cook, Don Denno, Walt Edwards, Bern- ard Enqel, Dan Froude, lim Hafenbrach, Art Haines, Dick Ieffott, Ion Kemp, Clarence Lindquist, George Mosher, Carl Orcutt, Leighton Platt, Bob Prodinqer, Ralph Ray- burn, Stanley Robinson, Wesley Sullivan, Paul Thurston, Dick Vannice, Stanley Watt. Room mates Rayburn, Prodinger and Bucknum continue with their studies. unmindiul of photographic mtenhons 1 Erickson Froude Grant Hafenbrack Haines Iwata Lee Mosher Newton Olson Orcutt Platt PPUCUISGX' Rayburn Reese Robinson Rolfe Sullivan Schreiner Schedler Thurston Townsend Tufford Tyson Vannice Watt Q- ,,1,s:..2:.5s-f:M4em':1e:,:-fart ,K -by V ,, I A I I I 1 ' ' , . 1, QV -rr 'r'2-a-1-...Q '-. b.Y!f tt-ntl V. If ,tml M! Y, film X W lin It -E:u1f .a-:-rfvr,,bfG:- I 'Fi J'.-4 -'mr -M357 MUN .Z , , IJ, I.. 1, , I ,I. ,, .I M l. ... V , ,. , I , .,QL:,,.?t.:rzn .- gm 5, jlllml tl Ill-I -vt .Lt M, . J it-.-.vt I E' :H E wil'-.':'cg:' 5f'5 5f ' , f .UAJLL 1 -. in-A. ' . AT... ' LeZ.az.- ' f ,. - , ' ' - Lum '.lg3,r Enthusiastic as it is large, Canard's selec brood of freshmen threatens to eclipse staic upperclassmen in scholastic and socia activities. Although having a variation o hot trumpeting, piano pounding and boolf pounding, members maintain sufficien earnestness to aim at recapturing the Bar ker scholarship trophy: emphasize the in tellectual angle. Much of the organization! success is due to four seniors: Rinehart, Mc Faddin, Claseman and Crymes. Managei Kruger frets over maintenance: Emerald sub-boss Leonard worries over page lay- outs: Prexy Cavanagh chairmans board oi newly-organized Student Co-operative as sociation, of which Canard is a member Participation in housework by each of its members strengthens Canard's purposet l 1-f f F, we- i t , sm gi ff s-2 ua , 11' - , ' , A+ e 's is m ils mi l w- .P l , It -rhv . . 'lu- Bowerly Claseman Harrington Holst PRESIDENT IOHN CAVANAGH Ah! This is better. says Bob. ll- x . Glenn Williams tcenterl, Fresh treasurer. thin about the money: Bob Herndon Cleft! can't think anything but those d-n cards. A '9 ,-.. ,i-,- , 5 , mei? K, ,, l , I I n ur N bm, U f I J , rf ,H in l Kruger Johnson Lemons Leonard McFaddin McGraw Mclntosh McGuire Parsons Rama. I-'Coberts Rinehart Stott Shankle Stanhurst Stubblebine Van Vactor Williams Seniors: George Clasernen, Gordon Cry- es, Myron Freyd, Ehrman Mcljaddin, le Mallicoat, Keith Rinehart. Iuniors: Iohn Cavanaqh, lack Holcomb, rnie Leonard, Rex Roberts, lay Stott. Sophomores: Charles Baker, Kenneth rnard, Wilbur Bishop, Ian Brevet, Mal- lm Cattee, Arthur Iacobsen, Clarence uqer, Ted Marshall, lack McGuire, Don- d Mclntosh, William Van Vactor. Freshmen: Gerald Bowerly, Donald But- , Iohn Carr, Freeman Fowler, Erlinq ,s irnstad, Willis Harpel, Earl Harrington, bert Herndon, Blake Hirsh, Donald Holsi, ' nn Iohnson, Howard Lemons, larnes Mc- CIW, RObertPC1rSOnS, Afflhie RCIIHCI, HC-BHTY Cunard clubbers and their dates take no cognizcmce oi the dead Cfflklef Robert Slflflhufslf MCIICOIHI Stub' body at their feet, but occupy themselves with obiects-de-arte bine, T. Glenn Williams. on fhe mqntel, tl l A if H l AJ' l 55 'N w 1 W I ,r- ,- igy .'v,e ' ' .Egg f, I , .vt-1-a ,Ja - ' I I ,ewes-fr-5 Q .rwtli - - I . . , .L , Y --. 1. .4 . 1 . v-4' -' - ' ' -,tr,9f - ' ' -'eS,py.-- , . , ,-fm:,,g5f:gim,gq.....' :we ef ,me-sig? N L - t- -eff wx .r if .- -.fer ' .. ft f,r+fr't1e?-'3ff'tr- - ' V,4w,,:g?fr-Y A V S 5-elf? A I, H 1 b ,x M1 -Nh Q V- .- 1 . I- .- I' I 'j,,-5.555533 '- , ' - ' A. 'F few --fl 3 'T fly' 'mu I ' . TI 'I ', -- Q, ' t. 1- EN 1 . 1, n ' 1.1 .ul - J H ll .itliebg 1-:mike fgauixbgfg ,IT-gba 1 . w W ll Y H t ' . ' ' .. ' , , - P- 4 it , I ' 4 - .ti - - .. .1 ...m-- '- - - n - -3 1 i -1 , The striking blue and White lodge of the Chi Psis is a popular spring term meeting place for canoeists and swimmers. Founded at Union college in 1841, Chi Psi still remains fundamentally conservative in its ideals and its Well united spirit, which is a strong rushing point. The congenial lodgemen have always been noted for their hospital- ity, co-operation in student activities, and their house dances. Lloyd Robbins and Charles Tripp manage the UO basketball team, while lack McClur1g is recognized as best dressed man on the Oregon campus. Some oi the Chi Psi's indulge their brains in cz hand oi budge in their new basement clubroom. is Wt PREBIDENT DAVID ARON SON Graduates: Richard Bryson, lim Hickey, Brock Miller, Robert Tongue. Seniors: David Aronson, Leonard Hicks, Robert Iolly, lack McClunq, Lloyd Robbins, Iohn Skirvinq, Thomas Starbuck, Robert Winslow. Iuniors: George Bertz, Ken Bowes, Ioe Reiq, Roland Rodman, Lloyd Sullivan, Charles Tripp. Sophomores: lack Christensen, lim Davidson, Bill Iohns, Richard Loomis, Ned Mansfield, Cullen Murphy, Merritt Wanty, Ernest Williams, Thomas Williams, Iack Winslow. Freshmen: William Barlow, Iohn Bus- terrud, Larry Courtright, Horace Fenton, Allen Gard, Ed Hoyt, Clinton Paine, Ted Parry, lack Peck, Don Peterson, Al Silver- nail, Harris Taylor. the benefit of all but mostly for Ed Mansfield who has the cookie-dog Daniel puts on an act l - 'T 3511 1 .P I. - ,.-1,2 '1 Cir, . 731 , bfi: i ,5 A J , 1 e-'T-. - . .. Qlizkf -. . N214 i 'Q , ' 1: hit +2 'L' ' .' ' :si 4' .9 N. 12:21:5- F Lu, i 41.13-,.f lf Lid?-'-:f I. Y V ' .-'-'-ul!-4'2I ,A 7 .1 35521.53-ll, U N, .Q -- Paine Rodman leg o ms SKIFVIIIS Silvernail Starbuck Sullivan Tongue Taylor Wallan T Wlliams E Williams R Winslow J Winslow Wanty Peck Peterson R R bb l TRAMURAL Final Standings of Intramural Teams 1938-39 Beta Theta Pi .............. Alpha Tau Omega .... Phi Delta Theta ........ Kappa Sigma .............. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi ...............,,,,, Theta Chi .................... Phi Gamma Delta ...... Phi Kappa Psi ............ Pi Kappa Alpha ........ Sigma Phi Epsilon .... Gamma Hall .............. Zeta Hall ............,....... Sigma Nu .................... Phi Sigma Kappa ........ Campbell Co-op .......... Chi Psi ........,.,........,,.,.,. Delta Tau Delta .......... Sigma Alpha Mu ........ Canard Club .,....,,,,.,,, Delta Upsilon ,.......,.,... Fizzecls .......,.,.,,., ...,,,, Omega Hall ....,,.......,.. Yeomen .................,,,.,., Sigma Hall ..,............,.. Sherry Ross Hall ..,..... Alpha Hall ..,,......,,,, Hornets ........,.,,,,...,,,,,,, Oregon Freemen ........ Intramural Champions 1938-39 Tennis ..........................,.......................... Golf .......................... Volleyball A ..... .. Volleyball B Basketball A Basketball B Handball .......... Wrestling ...... Softball .......... Swimming ........ Water Polo ,........,..... Pi Kappa Alph Beta Theta ll Pi Delia Thet Beta Theta iz iz Beta Theta Alpha Tau O rr Beta Theta Kappa Sigma Alpha Sigma Delta PS1 ........ ................. B eta Theta T .. -fvr... ,ff PRT itramural sports at the University of Dregon are organized as one of the nctions of the Department for men in e School of Physical Education. Article of the regulations for Intramural sports y: The department recognized as one its duties the encouraging of the en of the student body to participate organized athletic sports and intra- ural competitive games. This para- sums up the organization tor in- sports in which 49 percent of men students in the University took last year. Paul R. Washke was direc- of intramural sports for the season He was ably assisted by Roland who took over the directorship year when Washke took a leave of rice. Intramurals have been increas- in popularity each year. Last year men participated. Intramurals pro- a spirit of fair play and sportsman- and give every student a chance participate in competitive sports. N .f-.'--'Q-.' - ui-V - .s - - - P. . .. .K 'f-'-Qelfiff' +.-2 -. , --A .- '- Afs'Pxr3g4QgQ'.:g:,glg'g.,-'gffegggiwl'nj31ia5f irfLw..,w1f?r ' 0' 'aft 'Q wiij.fwwQ5l7gt:.. ,-.fn -w.,1,.6k - Y . Y ., . . ., , X? 1 A '2i:,vff, r H.. ,feng-1.-4 nr. , fm gm,-i,,g-Qvb . t - wi , ,te f- .'f : .'-A11-.-.M ' .- w..,:n- re i . V. 5 H r Y , ' 't f'f riM'f?91 Q Wires' ' . t , ws., ..,, L- ii- ...qw uk.1m??KmJ3,qx. . .+- -x . .r,. 1 :wages SN rf' Bob Skelly. Roy Metzger. lay Ambrose. cmd A1 Sieweri talk about Bob's home-the Hawaiian Islands-while Ed Boydell looks for music. High atop University street squats a thir' teen-Year-old shelter, housing members and pledges ot the Purple, White and Gold tra ternity. Presided over by Nels Vernstrorn Koyl cup possessor and serious-minded stu dent body vice-president, the Delts over come this Swedish influence with the like: of Monahan, Eigner, the two Taits, Yantis Drach, Fishburne and Ambrose. Its socia life is popularized with Sunday eve Waffle feeds and breakfast dances spring term Interested in all activities peculiar to cam pus life, its inmates manage to bull-sessio pig, and compete in intrarnurals and rus week as hard as any Oregon traternit PRESIDENT ROY VERNSTROIV 'J Ambrose Bailey Banks Bockes Burton Boydell Chilcote Daniels Drach Ecketman Eigflel' Filshbvrn Foster Giesy Green Hansen Hill HICRS v,..brX - r 'f' ?-1 . wa2fsJi3'g'sfi'K: J l9 J . . Graduates: Clyde Angerrnan, lay Bail- y, Albert Chamberlin, Ierald Holzapiel, firfel Iohnson. Seniors: Iack Burton, George Drach, Bill Torn Fishbum, Robert Hansen, Don Lloyd Selfridge, Bob Skelley, Boy ernstrom, Walter Wendt, lohn Yantis. Iuniors: lay Ambrose, Torn Atkinson, Baxter, Lynn Bockes, Bruce Giesy, Luorna, I. T. Monahan, Leonard Bert Strong, Iames Tait. Sophomores: Ed Boydel, Bill Chilcote, Daniels Bill Elkins Lloyd Hecathorn, Hewitt, Bob Hill, Iohn Lott, Earl Maize, Metzler, Frank Morgan, Cy Nims, Al Don Tait, David Zilka. Freshmen: Iim Banks, Paul Eckelrnan, d Green, David Sanderson, Ray Schrick, hn Tuttle, lim Walsh. Luoma. Morgan D. Tait Wendt Johnson Lott Metzler Monahan Selfridge Skelley Vernstrom Walsh After-dinner quiet indulged by the DT's looks like a good idea. ,'. , 1 :Q V l ' V , , rg, ' i I - lm ' 1- fb Tl' ' 'plryi v' ,fu- .W . 1 U ' I McKinley Maize Nims Ruecker T. Tait Tuttle Yantis Zilka 1 3 ..,, W 6- ,-: iw. 1 C, .2 I., If V4 T11 R . ll , . T99 , H. H, flirt.. ,famxrrf , ll rm , r Albrecht Clarey Duffy Hayward Lew Anderson Clark Dllling Howard Lovell tt -E' 'ir- Burch Corby Foster Johnson Matzger 153,: ' t 'I ' t. I xg llt fl :Eg it r t It . f lil ! 3 Jr. II , A. X li 'Y lf t W e if X ft - r 1 l ' .t L ilia ' 7 V l ' 'CP ' r l ' -. 'LC33 'X Borcher Crosby Gendron Kirkpatrick Moshofsky - r, , V nun- , 1 V. tt- tt '-,--Lg- t l fa I fs. , K Q' . , ,K 'IJ l ,. fs. lr 'sera vt , Jw: . I -ms. 1 ' ' with Bjork Crow Hillar Leahy Newman Slogan a DU in everything, every DU i: something is characteristic of the activ participation of Delta Upsilon men in cami us activities. Starting the year with th burning of the mortgage upon the recentll modernized house, its list of activity me was swelled by the additions of the Co-o' Board president and the freshman clas president posts. Delta Upsilon strives t place its 49 men into activities advantage ous to Oregon, the fraternity, and the mar Seniors: Robert Corby, Charles Fische lack Gendron, Bill Gentry, lim Howartl Iohn McKean, lack Noce, Robert Pette Allen Shaw, Charles Skinner, Robe- Vaughn, lohn Weber, Clarence Zurcher. Iuniors: Walter Ackterrnan, Paul Hill Ierry Huntley, Bill Kirkpatrick, Larry Le lack Matzger, Robert Stuhr, Wallace Whitu Tom Wilder. Sophomores: Frank Albrecht, Rob Crosby, Warren Grirnberg, Donald loh son, Robert Lovell, Edward Moshofsk, Edward Nicklas, Al Warren. Freshmen: Lester Andersen, Iohn Bjor Edward Bush, Thomas Clarey, Iohn Cro Ronald Dilling, Thomas Duffy, Fred Foster William Leahy, Paul Newman, Harol Oman, Robert Ray, lack Ripper, Bill Roger Robert Rudolph, Robert Schatt, Al Sore sen, Lowell Waggoner, Iohn Wall, Tre: Wann. PRESIDENT ROBERT VAUGHN P' . rg S, '. iurjn . L.--has 1: ,1iQ1. , ' .lil .ZA R ,- l : y i W I k l J 1' 1 L ' T K nl l , iruh 4'0- sv x, ,n -he GI' ':' 'slr E Eeilr ' We: ' 'E-E z ll ll A nffgg . v H l ' is igijfgl-gil, r W V ' , , ,A -f ,- Y . we 'Zi , N iklas Noce Oman Pettee Ray Ripper Rogers Schott Shaw Sorensen Stuhr Vaughn Waggoner Wall Wann Warren Weber Wellman White Zurcher Wilder 2 5-'S DQ? Wil: wif?- E'-ca.:A , gs A gffgwl X' Y l L ' lf looks hke Prof. Dudley came to this kid party in his 3' . wil' ,. bxg brother's clothes. 3 Clarence Zurcher. Larry Lew, Wally White. and Iohnny Weber 'Y ' l, make use of the DU house library. ' ' , ' l M l '75 5 ' ll ,ur ' .Q 1 .WJ . as , l I' ' Fw' 55' 3 ' v ul '-'fishy' , , U '11 H,vfjylgffx.,e,5.zgv.55ff'63:'iki'i'l1-ii?ff51iJ'?'iw.gLg?.1egg,13d3I5A.i, .H Vw AIA, Tk, X I Q lm A I -A 1 I 1 .- Ill ,I -lM45712,f 1. V lam. I MMFQQLB W I Ugg, '5' ' fg r AL--4 - ',-L4 as fl., ll 4 ' 7, ,H .lv :AEN L- - .- ' 1 ,: M D A ' 1 fl W , ' L rl'---inn'-'-f A :Tia L A --- '- A-fum..-.-f .-f 9'ffg-.gf5,5,x Q t . -,4 ..- r . f- 'agiafffmwi-fs mf 1'-1 'W - ' PET-ir 'h't1'fiYf1r11ii R+5,,iss-'W-H-ff-P+-fmlgc , t . .s at ' - es- t Q R? I , ,- . , i --L , 1' . A t w pw 'W' I- rl V-1, 4, fill R J lL q J ' 'v ' 1 ,' '-. f-V-i-'H A'. 'W L ' 5 A V-gggillf-:9:.f5fiUyl .l1,.lwiiih1'r.l.., .. Ri ' G Q l ' ww r W xi ' ' w . H -I a ' !.1 yw. 5 t 4 X - , - V - ,P i ' , P 5,Ls?i1?ffffff5'2f'3 Because he stopped the water-bagging, horrible old sponsor Ted Thompson is thrown into the race, cigarette and all. Gamma Hall bows to the year 1939-40 a perhaps its most successful in the sho: four year span of its organized existence With politics in the hands of Prexy Iunc tion City and back George Loeffler, senic in Econ, talents ot the boys in the hall rang from the runner-up in 135 pound intramurc Wrestling class, lim Stearns, to Gamm's sl' old fox at chess, Steve Montgomery. Witi all-star Harold Chunq-Hoon on the line-up Gamma anxiously awaits the outcome the intramural volleyball season. Chun, Hoon is also expected to uphold Oreqo: on the varsity swimming team. Last Iunicl Week-end saw the work of commentator iradio announcer, White Rabbit Freema' Patton at the memorable Canoe Pete Azumano Case Claybaugh Coursey Davis Doerfler Evans Freitas Graham Hill Harding Lag,-,Sa I,,0eff1er Lundquist McAllister 1 - 15 -.' F 4 IIi.::' , l l' V' 1 'U C I 1: 1' H1 I I, 1 I 3,51-11 1,2 .pl ,ft 3 1 , ,ss 1 A -,gi k 1 Montgomery Notos Oinonen Olson Patton Peetz Shrimo-Takahara Shishido F. Stearns J. Stearns Thomson L. Wilson R. Wilson Younger RESIDENT HM STERN Graduates: Arnold Campo, Herman emke, Theodore Thomson. Seniors: George Azumano, Ed Harding, eorge Loetfler, Arnold Oinonen, Freeman atton, Fay Stearns. Iuniors: Ieffrey Case, Ralph Claybaugh, tan Durkin, Milton Freitis, Frank Gerlinger, tephen Montgomery, Lloyd Wilson, Rob- rt Wilson. Sophomores: Charles Evans, Charles ndquist, Arthur Miller, Nick Notos, Wes- y Olsen, Carl Peetz, Iohn Proudfoot, Rob- t Smith, Iames Stearns. Freshmen: Allyn Bottrell, Minor Brady, on Brinton, Thomas Brownhill, Larry Con- y, Iohn Coursey, George Davis, Ioseph oertler, Robert Duke, Harry Fukuda, Ray-- ond Graham, Robert Hill, Thomas Hogg, uno LaRosa, Lloyd LeClair, Bruce Lever- te, Chester Lock, Kenneth Maher, Stuart cAllister, William McMahon, Charles allory, Lyle Selleck, William Setser, Ver- on Shimo-Takahara, Hiroshi Shishido, erry Thomas, Fred Welty, Carl Wintler, obert Wood, Robert Yancy, Donald ounger. 9,146 sz.-44. Liu? Bridge at Gamma. Dummy Davis doesn't pay much attention to his pard- ner Tom Hogg. or to his opponents Ralph Claybaugh and Milton Freitis. 5 . -C ,W 'HD . J ..,-:-ff-' .G- 31.1 ,ASK ffak 8 gm! .v-frm ,+.,,.,1.5',? ,xx , 13143 Aq,r,,4 .5 JS M-FW ,1 Q si A-afffr 'EL1 1 ff 1l :rf I' 1 1 11. , .W . tv l 1 3.2! -I I -ggi' 4 slr' - . . r r' If.. ., !'V'I,l-!1lll11lI1,l' W we. 11 ' '11 1 1! 1 11: nv. ,. l 1M1.,1..5 - ,J1A,:.,.,-.,, J, I W , I, 1 1 11 F .I.:,1vk-5.fi,:,i- We :ff-4 1' F,-5 :IL..-,5,,,,.MU ,rfi ' , I I 1 H '1 11 - 'Ae-wz' 1 I111I ...I 1 15 'WIHYIJ -' t1s.r'-- I II .1114 '- I- - 'II' -11 glflw H I - 'f' I' ,- 5 , I ,I LI ', 1 , '.-v.sZe1IIs 1,.1,. .v, , I k ,,' '. git'-'qfqgfi'-,J ' f:1...YE'5,5-'tg . '!'A 'f ' 1 I: 1.2 III ,L I ' NI Inn I lf-Ak.-141.1- . 111 ,11 ' .1 .. 1 1 'V ,I ' ' ' fEA v .., . ., .--1--:md p,,.'..'1' 1'1 T' ' l' I II gI '-II, 'I W' '.' I1 1 '- I'f1' 1. ' ', 1,'1 LH 1v H ' ' '.' '11 I 1 ' . I , I 2I1f11.'is !lv3s1:.qt. 1.1 ',,LQ.E,' ' , I1 f . I II ', , 1 I 'I 'I1 11 wi- . If , .1 11 1 1 1 -,, . . 1 :r11..': es-.rg,,1, : 1r11 .I 4: . 1 , 1 - ., Y we 1 , .. 1. 11 III , 11 II II, MII ,,-1 'H 'I,,,, . II . 1 , .11 1 lg. .,.4I , ,. I Y I , '- L ,. 'I11 11 1,II'1uI7,. ,,. ,, -11.1 - .,' -11t ,II,.I J1 I JM ,, ,1111 11 .. -,- - A11 111 r f 1-1r -' 'I 111 '1' '-XI ' ' ' I ' 113 1. .. ' .. ' 'I ' ' , ' . I' - 1 ' 'I '1. I ' I '. '-I-1 tv.. . Nl !,1 u I 11 'sL -'rmwwei' f'1: 'f' ' - -' - H ' ' -1: - '. 1 - 7,7 - T4 ,QU 'rg' I I I ', I ,111 ' 7 Y ' ' L ' I L L .Zs11,L -I L 4 , 1 - 1 'll l A. Barbur Coffey Emmons G-uistina Jenks Cadle Dickey Engelke Hagen Knutson Chaney Edelfsen Foster Hoffman Lansing PRESIDENT LLOYD HOFFMAN As the second fraternity to appear on th Oregon campus, Kappa Sigma was founc ed in l904. Activity-minded Kappa Sigmc proudly point to presidents of Skull an Dagger, Order of the eight footb lettermen, four Scabbard and Blade me-lil two Friars, and several honorary student Though the first house was the preset Anchorage, the wearers of the Star an Crescent have enjoyed sunny spring afte noons in their backyard on the mill rad for the past 29 years. Kappa Sigs boastfull claim their annual Barn Dance to be th nadir of the campus social calendar Graduates: Dean Alexander, Hal G Seniors: Dean Cadle, Waldo Cau Emil Ek, Frank Emmons, Daryl E1 Lloyd Hoffman, Erlinq Iacobsen, Bob l don, Bob Smith, Bill Street, Elved S' Frank Van Vliet, Bob Watkins, Dick C Iuniors: Tom Autzen, Herb Barbour, Berry, Stan Davis, Earl Quentin, Bob elke, Ioe Gurley, lim Harris, Dick H Howard Ienks, Hal Knutson, Bob Mc ray, Bill Moore, Bill Norene, Bob Nt Marshall Stenstrorn, F red Waller, Art V Sophomores Murray Brown Don ley, Walt Downey, Bill Foster, Ehrman tina, lack Lansing, Neil Latourette, Bob Auliffe, Ierry McDonald, Ioe Montag, Ray, Fred Slade, Ken Stevenson, Stromberg, Alan Toole, lack Vandeve Freshmen: Austin Chaney, Martin fey, Torn Corbett, Price Dickey, Bill E sen, Bert Hagen, Bill Heard, lim Lium, McCaffery, Bill Mudd, Al Prestholdt, Prime, Bill Rapson, Pat Riley, Howard ertson, Dale Shepherd, lack Stein, Ge Terieson, Colver Waller, lay Wilson. trout. : , C C Latourette Lium Macdonald McAuliffe McCaffrey McMurray Mon tag Norene Norris Olcott Prestholdt Good morning. glory. It's time to get up and do RHPSOH your housework. Bill Edlefsen rings the gong on Bert Hagen and Ed McCaffrey. Ray Riley Shephard Steele Slade Street Stromberg Terje son Toole happy. happy, college days! Inquisitive Sigs stir the dust C. Waller of the ancient past. F- Waller WVilson ,v',l,,w-, imma. . Kirkwood, in its third year but with a new name, disregards the time-honored tradi- tions of the fraternity and sets out to make some of its own. Only one set of rules apply in the organization, and they pertain to freshmen and seniors alike. It is a demo- cratic order where equality is practised, not merely taught . . . a scholastic leader with no study tables. Order and harmony are obtained through mutual understanding, not law-a co-op in every sense of the word. Kirkwood, originally a unit of Campbell Co- op, belongs to the University Student Coop- erative Association. Proud of its achieve- ments, Kirkwood and its president, Charles Hillway, look to the future with confidence. I A 'sr' ,M How many times have you scrl in on one like this? -W J' Pastimes are varied to the extreme in cr college living organiza- tion. Lynar Short and Ralph Huiford work on the cribbage board while Don Chamberlin warms up the licorice stick. T Graduates: Walter Kraft, Fred Ptasor. Seniors: Iames Argyris, Floyd Bow Herbert Gifford, Charles Hillway, M Hoffman, Chris Madera, Larry Qui Donald Scott, Stanley Tucker. Iuniors: Marvin Boyd, Ralph Hui Ioseph Lisiak, T. Winston Smith. Sophomores: Robert Brayton, Rc Carlson, Henry Carr, Parker McNeil, May, Richard Shannon, Lynar Short, F1 Tobie, Iohn Wallace. Freshmen: Ed Austin, Arthur Berg, ney Boise, Don Chamberlin, Leonard F Lynn Hamilton, Probert Hecker, Mc Hufford, George LaDu, Wallace Lee, Rc McCarl, Marlowe McKay, Robert Nc Gordon Perkins, Al Samples, Rayn Schrick, Ernest Short, lack Towne. Austin Argyrxs Berg Boise Carr Chamberlin Farr Gifford Hoffman I-Iufford Hufford Kraft May Nagel Perkins Quinlin Shannon Short Smith Tobie ESIDENT CHARLES HILLWAY Bowling Brayton Hamilton Hecker Lee Lisiak Samples Schrick Towne Tucker Carlson Hillway Madera Scott Wallace With politicians, tennis players cmd honor students filling out the Omega Hall roster, the hall hopes to retain the cup signifying the best in the men's dormitory. Boast- ing of such luminaries as Bob Calkins. sophomore class prexy, Ed Dunckel, presi- dent of Omega: lim Kurtz, artistic sponsor, and globe-trotting honor student, Toshio Inahara, Omega is confident of its future. A group of students from Canadian prairies to Texas' sands, from the Bronx to Treasure Island make this hall one of the most con- genial and friendly groups on the campus. Freshmen Don Lewis and Chuck Fredericson work out on the ping-pong table. i 1: p if ,-Q19 Brown Boice Calkins Copenhaver Cool Colwell Cutler Dunckel Edmundson Ennes Fredrickson Gallaway This is a quiet scene. Harry Wagneialim Kurtz. and Keith Icxndrczll to radio. PRESIDENT BOB CALKINS Gorham Inahara. Kimberling Kurtz Lawson Lewis MCIrlI1iS Marlantes Normoyle Phelps Rhorer Rodriquez Sellin Sever Trask Trumbly Vidovitch Wagner Whitehurst Winkler Yoshitomi Seniors: Ed Dunkel, Iames Kurtz, Leo Marlentes. Iuniors: Boyd Copenlfiaver, Bill I-Iildreth, Henry Potter, Dan Trask, Harry Wagner, Logan Whitehurst, lack Yoshitomi. Sophornores: Charles Boice, Bob Cal- kins, Glen Colwell, Charles Cutler, Bill Ennes, Roy Gallaway, Toshio Inahara, Keith Iandrall, Walter Krause, Ed Lcrwson, Berl Maxwell, Richard Rodriguez, Louis Vidovich. Freshmen: Wendell Anderson, Stanley Browne, Kay Collins, Harry Cool, Robb Edmundson, Charles Fredricson, Arthur Gorham, Deldon Kimberling, Hermen Leith, Don Lewis, Iohn Mclnnis, Robert Normoyl, Max Phelps, Harry Rhorer, Verne Sellin, Bob Sever, Troy Trumbly, Ierry Winkler. l This is even quieter-just like home. And everybody is studying, too L. '-1a,r'-- E v 'Qi 5 l l Adanixs Arbuckle Austin Bailey Bailey Baumgardner Benson Bernard Burdick Carlton Cloud Corbett Dickson Dudrey Ell Elliott Farrar Feasley Gallmreaith Gilbert Grabenhorst Hannegan Helm Holt Houghton Igoe Jantzen Jackson Johnson Kirsch Lewman Lonergan Luther Mackin Mahoney Sandwiched between sororities, Phi Delta Theta turns its attentions to the liqhter things oi lite. Strong this year in intra-murals, above average in scholastic ability, and an important factor in campus politics, the Phi Delis retain their prestige at Oregon. Newly painted and remodeled, the old chapter house presents a welcome sight to passing students and returning alumni. Phi Delis studying law, journalism, business administration, art, and physical education have a closer glimpse ot the ever-fading 4- point than most students, since they are situated only two hops from the library. 142 It would appear that this Phi Deli foursome cmd helpers is on some mighty serious bidding-or am I dreaming? PRESIDENT KEN SHIPLEY 13 .1 an - K YN 1 ? ,.. , 4, .t - V ---. '5- ' ar 5 ri 5555, Nllllil. P. Mitchell R. Mitchell Morgan Olson Parker Phillippi C. Phipps P Phipps Ready Riley Rorvick Schwieger Shepherd Shipley Smith Stafford Stevenson J. Stone K. Stone Terry NV. M. Treece VV. H. Treece Vadnais Vwlpiaru Vincent Vvaters Watson Nvheeler Nvimberly Nvittliff Zurbrick Seniors: Gordon Benson, lack Blanc- hard, Robert Elliott, William Peasley, Nor- man Holt, Ray Houghton, Carl Iantzen, James Lonergan, Harry Milne, Robert Mit- chell, Pete Mitchell, Harold Morgan, lames Nicholson, Knox Parker, Charles Phipps, George Schwieger, Kenneth Shipley, Rob- ert Smith, Charles Stafford, Robert Vadnais, Scott Corbett. Iuniors: Gordon Bailey, Hamilton Hixon, Theodore Holmes, Pete lgoe, Paul lackson, Rodney Lewman, George Mackin, Hugh McMenamin, Richard Phillippi, Kneeland Stone, Dean Vincent, Wilbur Wittliit, Lester Ready. Sophomores: Clair Adams, George Ar- buckle, Burke Austin, William Bernard, Ray Dickson, Robert Dudrey, Roy Dyer, Don Galbraith, lack Hannigan, Martin Luther, Daniel Mahoney, Iarnes Stevenson, Walk- er Treece, Edward Wheeler, Ellsworth Wil- lis, Preston Phipps. Freshmen: Neal Baumgardner, Steve Bodner, Harry Burdick, Richard Carlton, Marion Cloud, Ralph Davis, Roy Ell, Charles Elliott, Paul Iohnson, Don Kirsch, George Olson, Peter Shepherd, Gerald Stone, Thomas Terry, Warren Treece, Rob- ert Watson, Carl Wimberly, Harrison Zur- brick, Richard Grabenhorst. Mau., . ...anti-.1 .4 A .4 A. . ,,...... .5-3',.-, 1 Allen Adams Berg Bladine Berghan Blagen Brainerd Brown Carmen Casey Edenholm Farnham Ferrall Geitner Griffiths Haliski Kendall Lonigan Lynch Marshall Marland Prominently in the foreground, Bob Berghcxn strains loy- I01'1Y1 Wood holds f01'ih 011 ihe 41439-0161 q11eSfi011-Und ally for that high note demanded by Conductor CcxseY. ,answer-for the benefit oi the underclcxssmen, mostly. I iv PRESIDENT BOB SCHULTZ 5, all 'M ... . A is e, ,',..' me --F l A J It Martinson McEachern C. McGill McLynn McMillen Millspaugh Parrish Powers Randall Rieder Root Schaefers Smith Staiger Stinebaugh R. McGill Nichols Range Schulze Sullivan McKevitt Norville Risley Shinn Swink .thu Celebrating its 29th year at Oregon, Phi Gamma Delta made extensive gains during the year. Starting with a large pledge class, they continued in their efforts to out-do their previous achievements. Don Marshall, Phi Beta Kappa and law school student, led scholastically, while other F ijis were found in Alpha Delta Sigma and other honoraries. The Fiji amateur athletes participating in intramurals were supplemented by men in varsity football, baseball, swimming, ski- ing, and Wrestling. Socially, the three an- nual dances receive chapter attention. Seniors: Hal Adams, Phil Bladine, lack Casey, Richard Edenholm, Don Marshall, Ierry Norville, Donald Root, Robert Schulze, George Sullivan. Iuniors: Howard Allen, David Griffiths, Chester Haltsiki, Richard Larkin, Robert Millspaugh, Rodney McMillan, Earl Sand- ness, less Shinn, George Smith, StanleY Staiger. Sophornores: Robert Berghan, Gerald Blagen, Robert Brown, Conrad Carmen, Neil Farnham, William Farnham, William Lonigan, Patrick Lynch, George lvIcl.ynn, Donald McEachern, Clinton McGill, Robert Range, Thurston Reider, Donald Swink. Freshmen: Lewis Brainard, Reid Ferrall, Gilbert Geitner, Robert Kendall, Iack Nich- ols, Robert Marland, Robert Martinson, Rob- ert McGill, Stanley Parrish, Iohn Powers, Stewart Randall, lake Rislev, Iohn Schaef- ers, Richard Smith, Iames Stinebaugh. -1-1 . Bennett Collier Cummings Elliott Hankins Havens Hess D, Hoffman G. Hoffman M. Hoffman Johnson Keller Kennedy Leighton Livesay 'Q' W5 Domreis Hamer Hichens Kettering McMurren Phi Kappa Psi, with its picturesque setting on the millrace, has concluded its seven- teenth year at the Oregon campus. Found- ed at Iefferson college in Pennsylvania in 1852, it is now a strong national organiza- tion. Order of O men include Dutch Rohwer, football manager: Bob Young, track managerg and Lloyd Dod, hurdler. Scholas- tically the Phi Psis take courses in almost all the major schools at the University. Graduates: Don Brooke, Fred Carlson, Richard Sleeter, George Veness. Seniors: Robert Havens, Marsh Hoff- man, lrving Iohnson, Eggert Rohwer, Robert Young. Iuniors: Tom Baldwin, Iames Bennett, Cameron Collier, Lloyd Cummings, Her- bert Hamer, Fred Hichens, Walter Keller, lack Leighton, Max Simmons, Woodson Slater, Harry Stirwalt, Paul Wallwork. Sophomores: Lionel Domreis, Ken Han- kins, George Hoffman, Edward Iamieson, Harry Kettering, Frank Meldrum, Clark Weaver, Cutler Webster. Freshmen: LeRoy Elliott, Torn Hess, Don Hoffman, Ioe Kennedy, Paul Livesay, Tea McMurren, Terry Mullin, Ierry O'Callag- han, Craig Oleson, Russell Rohwer, Phil Sinnott, Ralph Stevens, Clifton Wilcox, Ieff Wilcoxson, Bob Williams. PRESIDENT IRVING IOHNSON Meldrum Mullin O'CalIaghan R. Rohwer Simmons Sinnott Slveter Stevens Stirwalt Vvebster Wilcox Vvilliams Oleson E. Rohwer Slater Smith Weaver Wilcoxson Audience Weaver. Kettering, and Hoffman take in Earl Hankins' realistic come-on talk for his latest skin-game card trick. Marsh Hoffman lleitl reaches deep for more sugar to sweeten the pot. ills .- ,, ,. t .1.,,. Anderson Bellows Blachly Bowman Brztt Caples Chrlstensen Carter Coleman B. Cougill G. Cougill Crocker Fetsch Ingram B Johnson S Jghnsgn For music the Phi Sigs resort to this. Portable Porter. lat picmol. is backed up by two musicians. end men Vern Spaugh and Bruce Carter. while Estley Schick. Carter Fetsch. Frank Hitchcock. Bob Bellows. and lack Iosse fill up the middle. ' s Psi Deuteron of Phi Sigma Kappa, whose members strive to make it the friendliest house of the Oregon campus, boasts an ac- tive and versatile membership which lists fourteen men in national honoraries. Found- ed in 1873, the Phi Sigs have 53 chapters in outstanding universities of the country. Psi Deuteron was founded in 1926. Eight fresh- men and varsity athletes, four senior ROTC officers, two Skull and Dagger men, two Phi Beta Kappa members in the last two years, and seven bandsmen give George Knight, Oregana editor, plenty of material for carn- era study. All members alike enjoy en- tertaining at Phi Sig Desserts and dances. l Seniors: Ed Anderson, Carter Fetsch, Frank Hitchcock, Iack Ingram, Bob Iohn- son, George Knight, lack Plummer, Warren Waldorf. Iuniors: Ray Bond, Bruce Carter, Bob Christensen, Russell - Helterline, Stanley Iohnson, Bill Knight, Bob Moore, Bill Por- ter, Iack Rice, Estley Schick, Verne Spaugh. Sophomores: Frank Blachly, Nate Cole- rnen, Glenn Cougill, Iirn Crocker, Martin McCormick, Ierry Thompson, Ed Wyatt. Freshmen: Bob Bellows, lack Bowman, Bob Britt, Bill Caples, Bob Cougill, Herb Iones, lack Iosse, Neal Nichols, Bob Nico- clemus, Don O'Neill, Bob Robertson, Iirn Boots, Iirn Skeel, Dick Takvorian, Spencer Weills, Iohn Williams. , ,Nw 'mf -rr:-' ' ' gi Y rw sr it , if -6121 Mig, Qi., Hilti? A- 'B swstggt 'A gn , 1 ,-ffF: .',. ,. J 4. if , link 7 Jones J osse G. Knight W. Knight McCormick R. Moore N icodemus O IN eil! Plummer Porter Rice Roots Schick Spaugh Skeel Takvorian Thompson Waldorf Weills Wyatt Williams Tfgnaw 14l1La'.353g :3g,N,w!21igxE ?5 1.i58kgra1Ha.-:.N 1 ,.1 AM3M, W., ,,,,,54M L. W I K Q Fi - A V ' ' ,L 1 l i ,fig i s F W L 1-E I 1 ?: L, 1- ,L ,- Q. . '- ' ' V-L. ' V, ' ' s 4- 4 1.-- V 'Q t . 1 mv: -ak -Q.. - .,,,,, ,,. EA 'X PRESIDENT DON TOWER 'V-we v-i H9 is-rv 1 ,,,-.. E ' '--HF' . -2 ' 1 v y var?-'11, ,R . - ,yi 5bQ+ZgiM,,,f'n Xi?i,?4v.,.'iA Cary Cherney Dietrich Donsted Fisher Fronk Gardner Gennette Hessemer Iverson Jacobson Jewett Key King Lawrence Lewis McKee McFadgen Faunt Kahn McKen XR! Most active Pi Kap in group is dog Queenie. fmvbfd Zle Beginning the school year with an improv- ed house and enlivened by twenty ambi- tious pledges, the by-word ot Pi K.A. has been progress. Entering all activities, the lads of the old south maintained a high scholastic standing. In the field of athletics, football, boxing and track hold Pi Kap inter- est. Outstanding on the Oregon campus are Politician Bob Cherney, Don Tower, physical ed major, and Harvey McKee, known for pigging and a campus socialite. 'N1cKeown Moses Ralston Pemberton Rankin Rice Richmond Rex S'unt Semler Silver-wood Smith 1:-tr ve-ns ' Tower Wilson Yancey I l Get it finished. fellows. the dance is tonight. F23 t Graduates: Harold Faunt, Kermit Silver- wood. Seniors: Leo Carey, Rudy King, Forest Lewis, Woodrow Rasmussen, Walter Rob- inson, Gerald Saint, George Smith, Don Tower. Iuniors: Clemens Fischer, Alan Kahn, William Ralston, Robert Rankin, Hugh Wil- son. Sophomores: Bob Cherney, Douglas Donsted, Lawrence Key, Robert lvIcFadgen, Harvey McKee, Leonard Semler. Freshmen: Kay Baker, Mack, Dietrich, Robert Fronk, Rex Gardner, Ray Gennette, Robert Hessemer, Arnold Iverson, Arthur lacobson, Walter Iewett, Kenneth Law- rence, Dale McKenzie, Pat McKeown, Bill Moses, Horace Pemberton, Herb Rex, Iames Richmond, Paul Stevens, Bob Yancey. X 'I hall Preference. 44l Z Dorm PIGfGIGHCS Dances G mme: hall Pfeierence' a 152 E' fr I Zeta hall preference I Mo dI ---- ...ez-m. Jane Cath' 11, , i ma Second row: George Loeffler, Bill Gmma L0:l::i:3r2I.Dl3:ke1' B111 Jackson. Burr Jim Bailey. Jo' g' virginia Kempsfon. lnterdorm ounci Student-selected representatives ot Hendricks, Susan Campbell, Alpha, Gamma, Zeta, Omega, Sigma, and Sherry Ross halls form the member- ship ofthe lnterdorrnitory council. The presidents of the halls meet weekly to discuss problems confronting their organizations and to determine a consistant policy for the halls. Individual ,, 1. .U if inmates present their problems to the hall presi- dent, Who, in turn, presents the difficulty to the . . . . WIP? council for its decision. Closely united, the 5351 dormitories and halls Work harmoniously to- ggi'-iQ7l gether for the advancement and betterment of , the independent student. Advisor and director ,Y ot the dormitories and the interdorm-council, lim Bailey. Pfesldenl Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed, with the aid ot Dean at H f' 'i oi Men Virgil D. Earl, guides the destinies ot the I1 hall boys and girls along paths of righteousness. 1 rf .I fif' ll fit? ,, l .ve 'Y - ' i .. ni . . , -',L'sJE ,,:,t,-51,5 ., 3 K . ,- .'2l'f i2 1 I warg---.Ie As., . -4 4 'r lifts,1.gx5i1',Lf::,Lfi.'1M,1,,,1-5. II L..5.fQEI??I,qt?q5Q,5,,,,MI,5Ih,kk22NIIFIksII:,II,E55itf lv- I .. II . I I A- --?1g5!f:fiEzFlZQfifgI7ig2?,IfIAIIIEIIII?IIIIII I II II I I I5II.:Iig!gig14j,i,aIQl2z.i55im ErIiiff3i',h32'-fT?1s:'1 V- II I. it II :Ili -I -.I -Q17 II I I , . II II l i , II I 5 I 2 I I. I I il H ,g tg H '-5 .7 ' .- ' ' ' a -r-i mag.'r.L-f.1 -' 1 t . .. . rx -...W . Lf., H J i., Qy.fg f ' - 1 ,--, My is fl -2 , , -- 1575:- ,, Y N ,e '- fsfl' 4. f ' ' if 'F' - . .al t- , KWJTZI 7 SN 5 M13 Biggs Blair Clever Cotter Diez Dolan Everton FIYRD Green Hartig Heath Horner Howell Huffman R. Jackson W. Jackson Sherry Ross' men are no distinct, static Wpe, but rather a democratic mixture of embryonic doctors, journalists, business men, and lawyers. Dick Warren and Iona- than Kahananui constantly appear on the honor roll, while trackster Bob Diez paces through his second track season. Led by Don Moss, they grabbed the silver cup for the most original booth at the annual AWS carnival. The Sherry Ross card play- ers challenge all-comers to play pinochle. Graduates: William Iackson, Wallace Rice. Seniors: Richard Burt, Clyde Everton, Charles Green. Iuniors: Robert Deiz, Sam Dolan, Iohn F lynn, Iohn Hartig, Robert Lewis, Sophomores: Darrell Baldwin, Leslie Clever, Carter Duncan, Ioseph Grimm, Don- ald Horner, Thomas Howell, Richard lack- son, Leigh Kelsey, Iohn McCarthy, Ward McMakin, Frank Medlin, George Schreiber, Richard Warren. Freshmen: Dan Biggs, Robert Blair, Wil- liam Cotter, George Forge, Vernon Greedy, Perry Huffman, lonathan Kahananui, Walt Kaplan, Richard Lillock, Don Miller, Don Moss, Gerald Motschenbacker, Frank Neit, Richard Pentield, Eugene Rideout, Iohn Ryel, William Skinner, Ernest Sparks, Wil- liam Stettenbenz, Ben Steele, Marr Sullivan, William Thomsen, William Udick, Stephen Worth. . .1 -1 +A i sis., Sponsor Wally Rice and Don Biggs team up. while Marr Sullivan Ionalhan Kahananui look on. PRESIDENT BILL IACKSON k R .4 I , ' .mg H 1, ,. 155, - U , 5, H L .gig ,1 I, 'K , ' I L,. I 'f , x E 1' Kaplan Lewis Kahananui McMa.kin Neff Rice Rideout Ryel Sparks Ste ttenbenz Sullivan Thomsen Sleepy Dan Bxggs draws the ahentxon of hrs dorm brothers 7+ Moss Motschenbacker Schreiber Skinner Warren Worth E ' hfzld P ' ' Y ,fl-fe , Crawford. Meek. Burtinshcrw. and Hartzell. SAE's in repose. Located near sorority center, Sigma Alph Epsilon is a popular place with Coeds i the fall and spring with their tennis cou and ever-blaring phonograph. For twent years, the Oregon chapter of the large: fraternity has contributed men to athletic: politics, publications, drama, and all othe activities, along with occasional Phi Beta and Friars. Diversilied in interests, SAE' sixty affiliates are represented in all school of the University' and are drawn togethe by a cornrncn bond ot friendship and fur Hx Boone Brown Appling Barnes Becknel' Belloni Cardinal Cloninger Coffyrl Crawford Giesy Good Goodhew Halllng Hardy Hnrtzell Hays Heilig - .' Q f ' - ' 1 'l1?- ' ,x.,- -.wig -Q f- Davis R. Ellingson D. E Hamel Hancock H8-nd Huckleberry Huston Hunt Uv? RESIDENT HAROLD SHEARER Graduates: Ioe Huston, Russel lseli, ames Neill. Seniors: Alfred Butler, William Cardi- al, Avery Cloninqer, Chuck Coftyn, Robert llinqston, lack Giesy, Donald Good, eorge Hieliq, Maurice Kelley, Ralph Laf- rty, lack Levy, Harry Lowe, Frank Lukas, ierce Mallory, Edward O'Reilly, Wesley etrie, Hal Shearer, Robert Stephenson, ecil Walden. Iuniors: Robert Belloni, Robert Davis, Ellinqston, Dolph Ianis, Robert Iohn Linde, Elmer Mallory, lames , Frank Meek, William Rees, Robert Warren Smith. Sophomores: Robert Beckner, lames Robert Hancock, Mac Hand, Hal Wesley Iohnson, Ted Lindley. McCudden, Ralph Peters, Francis Ray Siqali, Porter Underwood, Wood. Freshmen: Norton Applinq, Robert Daniel Boone, lack Brown, Robert Ellis Hallinq, William Hamel, Hardy, Marshall Hays, Neil Huckel- erry, Dick McClinic, Homer Thomas, Wil- arn Tuqman. , v 1 N I .V 1 l V. f ,fr H uf .7 - .--L Iseli Johnson Jones Keen Levy Linde Lindley Lowe P. Mallory Marnie McClintic Meek Petrie Reedir Rees Segale Stephenson Thomas Townsend Underwood Kelly Lucas Neill Shearer Walden l Lafferty E. Mallory Peters Smith Ward taken. 'Six of the boys gather on the porch to soak in some sun-and get their pictures , N -- .. , . . V .. -.Ar,M,J,L.A my . 2 j + 'a 1 f42:eeenseem,,e,:,,..ew4q?- ,. A.. -. IMI I ' . ' , I- I' ' 'I j1' ' H 'iffimslifffn ,e. giI?'.f',:1 V , 'H I' - . YY I '15, 1.5 'wail I 17: ! ' twig 'E ' 'H' Y 'ff ,ml - . l 844. .f'-.'-.QLLL7 f, ,,fr. , .A 4,1 mg,-g , , u 1' Z7 H ,L Q, I-1 Q, Ax- -A H.-A-.H --.. Ii . ,,..,..4l V F-I I it 23211 :AW K H ' . Wifi... E p-az, W-3 - '- W PRESIDENT RBC APPLEGATE -:LL-:Q-,.f, .iff ,ig . 43,11 ,Mn ,a.,4.c,t,p:A-. my - ff, ff- -, ' f?'j - u V Liiva . 1 lu, iff-e'2ai'r?1'f93I'r: eigfiirwwfzwf Anderson Applegate B'1ck Buker Baldrxdge VV R Bradshaw XX I Bmdshaw Brxedwe-ll Bronson Broun Chlene Clay Blllnvs ood Evxns J Ifhnagan R Flenagan Hansen Hxnson Halbert I-larger H1ldLburn Hendershott Hope Hoy Hughson H Jahn D Jmhn A, 'Y Rex Applegate hangs the official brass on Sweet- heart Evelyn Nelsen. 160 Tense moments for the kibitzers in ihis Sig X bridge game. .. . ' -m5w2ff1'1 ousing 64 members inside its English oihic frame, which is known as the typi- l Oregon fraternity , Sigma Chi is a ho- ogeneous group, including i8 athletes, nior weekend head, assistant activities anager, and three Skull and Dagger men. blicity minded, Sigma Chi sponsorstan- al sweetheart contest, arousing terrific rninine interest as candidates are whittled wn to a tinal choice. Evelyn Blue ot her yes and gold of her hair Nelson, DG, was osen sweetheart this year, receiving na- nal honor and beieweled sweetheart pin. Seniors: Herbert Anderson, Rex Apple- Winston Bradshaw, Glenn Briedwell, Burlingame, Stephen Fouchek, I-larger, Harold lahn, William Klein, Mathe, Bernard O'Donr1ell, Donald Warren Parsons, Richard Peters, Sederstrorn, Robert Stirnson, Clifton Edward Wallis. Iuniors: lack Flanagan, Riley Hanson, Hawke, Robert Hendershott, Harry Howard Hughson, Dusty lame- Kern, George Kilmer, Donald Earl Maynard, Byron Vanden- Henry Wagner. Sophomores: Robert Clay, Henry Evans. Iahn, Edwin Larson, lack McClu- William Potter, Lenard Surles, Les- r Thompson, William Weinman, Arthur iggin. Freshmen: Ralph Back, Frank Baker, nald Baldridge, Wallace Bradshaw, mes Bronson, Walter Brown, George Buy- Robert Chiene, Robert Ellinwood, Rich- Hanen, Kelly Halbert, Ralph Hope, Gor- Hoy, Mathew Kelley, Douglas Kernis, Kempky, Channing Kilburne, Ieffrey George MacPherson, Harry B. Wilson Maynard, Henry Miller, Ogden, Robert Peterson, Iames lack Stinson, Harrison Williams. Jameson Kelly Kemis Kempey Kern Kilburn Klllmer Kitchen Kline Larson MacPherson McC1iment MacLaren Martin Mathe E. Maynard W. Maynard Miller O' Donnell Ogden Palmblad Parsons Peterson Potter Stinsman Surles Thompson Vandenberg Wagner Wallace Weinmann Wiggin ' W- - ' 1:54, rf Led by President Bill Grant, Sigma Hall men force their activities to the top. Social chair- man Earl Layman busies himselfwith dorm- itory dances, while Sports Manager Doug Parker produces point-winning intramural teams. Secretary Bob Hancock, for the sec- ond consecutive year, designed the biggest money-maker at the AWS carnival. Nine hall members owe allegiance to the journal- ism school, including Emerald sports editor Elbert Hawkins, advertising manager Iirn Frost, campus photographer Ted Kenyon. Makmg the most oi the situation are Iohn Browning tunder lamp! and Sponsor Ermil Chaney lwith paperl. 1 A critical suggestion is offered Artist Hancock by Assistant ring on the merits oi his creation. Graduates: Ioe Green, Earl Layman. Seniors: Bill Grant, Robert Hancock, El- bert Hawkins, Dick Miller, lack Neudstad- ter, Douglas Parker. Iunjors: Ermil Chaney, Charles Kenyon, Milton Levy, Earl Shackelford, Iohn Slottee, George Warrell. Sophomores: lim Browne, lohn Brown- ing, Robert Caldwell, Iim Frost, Virgil Libke, Mason McLane, Howard Moore, Lynn Rich- ardson, Charles Rowe, Edgar Smith. Freshmen: Clifford Carlson, Charles Colburn, Iohn Crawford, Tye Hutchins, Kelly lohnson, 'Ierry Phillips, Charles Star- ring. if w -1 ' 'Ml me S TIN N l U ,A L 1 r 'J iii r ffv 4 Q 353 Q l ff , - ' Yv 1. V - 'Pf,s,. ,Miz-'l j 1 . X ll iw Babcock Colburn Hancock Miller Phillips PRESIDENT BILL BRENT Browne Browning Crawford Didk Hawkins Johnson Mellor Moore Rowe Shackelford Caldwell Frost . Kenyon Neudstadter Slottee if .5-E, ' 53' 'W' if f '21, p .1 'J al' ' :YA l . is . LH l lf L? l N I . Carlson Grant Layman Otey Starring Chaney Green Libke Parker VVa,rrell rf' 'rf J l . 'U' F will fe 9 I z' 'I A- gui' I A 'C' f 'A Alexander Barthelemy Detlef sen Free Kirkpatrick C. Anet Campbell Delzell Fulton Hunt .fp f - .-ha, 3 , pri: H . I 'iff 9' it 4 v , :lvl s- U I Rx as 1' ve fyy- :swf . J 1 i f 1 A , l ll- ' M, .- 5, ,-'-w 5, ,il , . , . 1 ' is fs? f if , 1, , A , I QI'-I ' L: L 1 . ' 3,11 . 1 ' V V if QI W N- K' ' 51274 ' A V Qi . - ' JZ' I 1' f . W ', -.Etifoif 3 1 6 :I f j' snug Bailey Carney Ehlers Gleeson Koppen J T sbt.-ff' K Bubalo Decker Erlandson Hammond Lingle .4 . Baker Daniels Evans Henry Maas Beginning its fortieth year on the Orego campus, Sigma Nu boasts leadership i campus politics with Iohn Dick as studer body president. Sigma Nu's backed up the president by going 100 per cent in buyinl ASUO cards fall term. Strong in athletic, especially basketball, the boys by the mi race can point to Iohn Dick, leading map court artist, and Ted Sarpola and Toi Piippo, members of Oregon's basketb squad. Sigma Nu captured championsh' of touch fooball fall term after its reviv as a regular intramural sport. Rating hi scholastically, Sigma Nu has members the Asklepiads and activity men on the ral committee, in ROTC, in the Flying Forty Seniors: lack Busey, Iohn Dick, Bru Hammond, Don Kirkpatrick, Iohn Koppe Don McCormack, Francis Nestor, Will Pack, Dale Peterson, Ted Sarpola, lim der, Bill Van Dusen. Iuniors: Grant Alexander, Don Dar Charles Delzell, Ernest Detlefsen, Fred lers, Gordon Erlandson, Floyd Kirkpat Toivo Piippo, Cliff Sexsmith, Bob Toon. Sophomores: Bill Carney, lim Cai George Fulton, Al Gray, Byron' Henry Morrow, Dick Whitman, Iohn Will, Ziegler. Freshmen: Cliff Anet, Leonard Bo Bob Baker, Wayne Barthelemy, Iohn balo, Don Campbell, Gregory Decker, , , C 4 S c Elsasser Brad Fancher Tom Frei, lim son Harold Lingle Ellsworth Maas McCarty, Marshall McCormack, Bob M man, Keith Murney, lim Partlow, Hull lips, Wilson Porter, Iohn Ptaffetto, Jim ler, Don Seeley, Leo Sorensen, Bren Van Dusen, Bob Will, Porter Wilson, S Wilson. PRESIDENT BILL VAN DUSEN McCarty D. McCormack M. McCormack Morrow Merryman Nilsen Nestor Pack Payne -fczllterm smnaiq. l l ll in Phillips Porter Raffetto H -, W wx! I ' I , 'II i gmlx-gig seider Schiller Seeley 4 I -sxhgj' i 1 ' '-u Sexsmith Sorensen ' Stretcher Toon Van Dusen Whitman Fhere she goes! Hey. queenielll Will Windsor Ziegler '- i' H7l in-5 ,u f Jn. l 'i I J- 61. o V. -A Z I Sk ,. -,,,. , A -ilu. 5 f 'T f v x - . F 1-' 'A--ew 1:.'. 5- -I -.xv '-- - - , ,., . r':'e':: U-:m'v'uf .- , ' , N '-XMHS-s,-.f,Lifrv:.,r?-'rivfgxigffiix 5j1jQ5f1'iglmuvx:AQ.f'r:E5f!f ' J 'ix XM .mrffl V- v-f--:iq ' el 5 fa ff , ' of f 1 7 lp if 'p v , 1' , , 1 Y ' ' If ?' , 1-X .-.' M' .. 1-Tw 4' W J.-. - V, X , , 3- . M -' , PRESIDENT VIC REGINAT I f -ff YE ar 1' 15 ,W em i'HUfyQs.1vq,-1.-'3E,iu. w'F'57 5 57-T1-..-f,.,-C6fe234'g 4ryf1r.zQmx2Pf '-S, .9 fri 1 di. 6,1--Qwypi w,sfgH?'g,... qi: xii, L F g?SQW,rq wgwpiw- qv. - gs v .4- 1 A K- 1 K 1 E K . ' if 1 G, 1 V: 551: , -9, 1 - ,aw HL - fr ' ue- nf :Ph Wu-3 ',.,. 3 1,5 M 'ff ,---:Mn ' f 1 J 4:5 ' Ev ' wc , X- W- J 9-7 V z 1 X N P' r, ,. . F133 1 . 0' 'J . 1 Iv , I H I 4 X ' 5? I 1 5, we, N . .. 915: ., ., 3 ' 'IUC . it m f,I't . Q W I x ' ' 'Q' . Sv V 7 , 'V f , if A , . , 255 Bates Borthwick Brzmtly Corum Evenson Fagin Frye Gray Greenup Harquail Helen Hetzel Hoffman Hutchins Hyde Jackson Kalina. Konschot I S - Athlehc mmded Sxgmcx Ep s show then sports prowess to the Oregcma photographer ,x,.l s ,bl 35,5 -I' iv :milk Y .W VJ V gal Aj-i V - g,,qj , Y 5 3 - U 'N 4:L'4'H.'VYYQ,- A A,.,..,. . ' . . . . . . . . . ,, A 5' 166 V! Alyfg. A g.g'T7,,QjQ4f5:'ijiig..,51gI:ighg:+In .ivlp .ll-'5 1:-J, .wr ' ' ll 'I 1 J' AL - ,T N- x ,. ,N ,,'. ' , ' ' ,. , I f. , .i1 -.LvU., E'j '-1 ' ' , --,T , 'here is never a dull moment at the Sig Ep ouse. Boasting of a large membership ster, the Sig Eps are led by veteran foot- aller Vic Reginato and basketballer Por- Y Andrews. Five sports and eight honor- ries are represented in the house, taking e time of the athletes, students, and activ- y men. Dick Williams, smiling, curly- eaded Oregana business manager, leads e activity boys. The light-colored chapter ouse of Sigma Phi Epsilon is located on e millrace, just downstream from the ene of the annual Frosh-Soph tug o' war. Seniors: Max Frye, George Iackson, ed Linden, Victor Reginato, Freeman Sin- air, Seth Smith, Clair Widmer. Iuniors: George Andrews, Henry Brant- y, Oberlin Evenson, Marvin Helon, Rob- t Hetzel, Hugh Hoffman, Rudolph Kalina, rthur Lowther, Donald MacDonald, rchie Marshik, Norman Nysteen, Ehle eber, Lee Rennolds, Kenneth Richardson, llan Samuelson, Burt Thierolt, Quay Was- rn, Dick Williams. Sophomores: Dominic Giovanini, Iunior opkins, Fred Konschot, Burt Osborn. eorge Warner, Iack Waits. Freshmen: Bruce Bates, Bill Borthwick, rthur Fagin, Kenneth Harquail, Wilbur askins, Robert Hutchins, Clare Hyde, oyd Manning, Fred Warner, Scott Wright. 'uf' 'T Lff ll ltiliiwlll' ' i ll ,G .- X . Lowther Reber Smith Widmer Manning McDonald Osborn Rennolds Reginato Richardson Sinclair Thierolf Wassam Vvaits Wright Williams Nobody can oblect to this kind oi work. College is peachy .'h, ' -'- .13.:' PRESIDENT PHIL LOWRY The ivy-clad structure of the hill-top boys of the red carnation, the Theta Chis, houses Boyd Brown, sensational iavelin tosser with a national reputation: Philip Lowry, house president, senior class president, Phi Beta Kappa, Senior Six and Friar, Paul Cushing, chief rabble-rouser during athletic games: Harrison Bergtholdt, ace politician, and cz sparkling varsity baseballer, Bill White. Three-time winner ofthe Homecoming signs, Theta Chi rates at the top of competitive fraternity contests. Academically, Theta Chi places at least one man yearly on the Phi Beta Kappa lists. Socially, the fraternity Anderson Barrett Celsl Curry Davidson Angell Auld Ballif Bergtholdt Brown BFYH-Ht Childs Christ Clark Cromwell Cushing Darlotis Deverell Didak DWYGI' takes pride in attending all social affairs. Campus-prominent Theta Chi dog. Mike, does setting-up cise for the boys. fall, Ioe Wicks. ,tr . . .',.3,:r-,P - Hanscam tufwtu, , 4 .M ,. 1' Hansen 2 ,V ' Harbert ' Harmon ir ,V Houch Jarvis Lorence Lowry McGee Merrell Page Patton Hilltop men practice bridge. most general cam- Putman W5 W pus activity, under good-luck influence oi their IIQZZQSLGS crest- Rickman Graduates: Earl Bucknurn, Dallas Nor- ton, Ken Phillips, Robert Recken, Bill Rob- ert, Iim Rodda, Robert Wagner. gogflff Seniors: Philip Barrett, Boyd Brown, Rggefs Iohn Bryant, Hugh Collins, Paul Cushing, Rolander Michael Dariotis, Iohn Dwyer, Derald Har- bert, Iames Iarvis, Philip Lowry, William Reynolds, Robert Seward, Irwin Zeller. Iuniors: Harrison Bergiholdt, Leonard e Clark, Harry Davidson, Merle Hanscom, ' el Eugen McGee, Kenneth Patton, Robert ,ity Rogers, George Rolander, Howard Speer, Terry I William White, Don Walker. Torrey ' x Sophomores: Robert Anderson, Norman K Angell, William Auld, Lawrence Celsi, Iirn Curry, Robert Deverell, Eugene Didak, Stanley Hansen, Ted Harmon, Iames Houck, Iohn Loback, Howard Lorence, Umm Iames McBurney, Emerson Page, Charles wohier Putnam, Bill Rickman, Iack Silva, Gordon Torrey, Ben Wohler, Robert Wood. Freshmen: Leonard Ballif, Gordon Childs, Ted Christ, Melvin Mariner, Iohn Merrill, Dick Simons, Robert Stafford, Clarence Terry, Russell Urell, Glenn West- white Wicks NVood Zeller ,,.. ,. ,, , , ...3n:g'i,2.:,1 i Z' 6'1 'M 'X-W-celgzwgggrzmrxfsffgfmgaa5gwig7m:mi,Q1vfQi5J,g?f F545-1 -Ha:.rvW5:L,,,:r.,E-me--f,g,,, , A .ir K li I w 1 .XE1 4' X t , I A 5 a f, - ' -y - F E 'E t . swf - .2 Q it E- 1. 4 1 A-,-, I lf- f .. L 'fx . . . ' - 'I ':'g'L,,- ' -wr, :l'5F:'-Ll.in,-E-qw, U fs, J if 'E sf f1'fl7', ' . V 2:25 .. PRESIDENT BILL WHEELER N. . r ,J 5 1 K. ' 1 lr ' bl' 'I , Q ., M., ' K3 ul, l 1' If 1 1 l R qi-. N-v 'f :Y ' ., .. n Vi , -A at . U7 ' ' YV l ,1 lik? H 'E E, f 35 cf f , 4. u I V ' .551 , 7 2' ,' '- ,fl 4 Y, ' ' I fs . X , VN -gy, I 1 1. ' , ' ' W1 '. t, in ' H Appleton Bowers Brandt Carter Clever Cox Denno Daugherty Dunham Dyer Fourier Hodson Hafenbrack Hatch Hodson Hyland Handlebar Olhe Olson and barmard Anna Baruch dished out hot spiced cider and cookies to the customers at the Chrisimas Revels Graduate: Gordon Link. Seniors: Everett Daugherty, lim Hai Ansel Hyland, Ehrman Macljaddin, M Morris, lirn Mountain. Iuniors: Bob Boyd, lack Mast, Lem P man, Monroe Shelley, Bill Wheeler. Sophornores: Ted Brandt, March Bo ers, Bob Carter, Bob Clever, Prank Hods Dave Knox, lim Manley, Elmer Olsen, ' Porter, Al Rear, Bolo Ruth, lohn Sornde Kent Stitzer, Horace White. Freshmen: Dale Appleton, Bill Cox, D1 Denno, Bolo Dunham, Bill Dyer, Leland Elf bera, Art Fourier, Philip Gilmore, Iirn Hai brack, Bill Hodson, Basil Link, Vernon Re Harold Simpson, Deb Taylor. , tv f 'M filet!-1923: V , P ,,gawH'f+33,f4gi,llf.l'f-llQff!!q6?M'!7?iq'1 M X , rfrw 2m,j'5i:. fir-fs1a.ffa'1..'fM fn . V A-Ng Ar D: ,ht ' -'sf 5'Jf.53i.'5 .iNfi.kgT. A V33 Q. 3. t v,: ,. :n.1.,L Q., ,,-A . . V ra -','. .. V Qu-:M i,-.,Y - -,V Z xr H I L . -, I , ' A11 I -' '. '4:: ' ' ' ll 'l '- ' ' V. , . 3,, -sv'-Vg . 'L' - ' -I . ,, .. ,. ' - ev .4-'J JA, '31 3,1 'cf' 4 ':--.- . i ' ' -Q .f ..,. ' DLA L'f' , if. ' . H' E ri Since their organization in 1932 the unaffili- ated men on the campus have actively par- ticipated in all student functions, such as intramural sports, annual Homecoming noise parade and AWS carnival, under the name of Oregon Yeomen. Led by President Bill Wheeler, the qroup sponsors the tradi- tional all-campus party Christmas Revels and the building of the Queen's float for the Iunior Week-end Canoe Pete. Both of these are done in conjunction with the Orides. For those students who are not living in fraterni- ties, the Yeomen offer fun and companion- ship for the duration of the college career. affair with the Yeomen is chili feed At head oi 'lable are Ianet Smith Prexy Bill Wheeler and Mrs Siefert Ingle- Manley XI0m1t'1in Olson !i'1nde-rs Pliompsou Knox Mc-Neil 1X ew ton Porter Simpson XVliite 'tlacl addin Morris Nielson Putman Faylor NVIIPQIGI' ,fa ' ' H gissiqfifxggtgir-rg2ye,xw1:1faa:.agrG?f32t+'?'f5tit' i t35?liWrifHi1a,f. -A -I -fm' -,,., Y, - 1-J.r5.:,, , M X ,b 1. V, in T: ...-,.-L it .. 4- KW, .f .M . --is 1-1:-f. W- j W.:f 'L 'e'f1'frfwen x, . iCwt?I:.fli- -fm 1 11- Tt.'t'b. A - sf' : 6 iff 'ht'7? 'lv fff'5E?4?'1f25?Pl 1'Mi F 'l 'Z 'Eg' ,fgffkriswfiifiiiffwr'LY'frr3ftJa-fQ2't'f lY:'G' PRESIDENT IIM BAILEY Well-rounded, scholastically and athleti- cally, is Zeta hall. Dormitory scholarship cup and inter-dormitory softball trophy adorn Zeta's mantle piece. Nineteen busi- ness administration majors give that de- partment an edge. Six Zeta men are majors in architecture and allied arts, five in law and pre-law, three in journalism, two each in arts and letters, prefrnedics and social science, one each in education and physi- cal education. Diminutive Bennie Hughes wears two-stripe major golf letter alter lead- ing all northern division divotmen. Boxer- president lim Bailey presides at the house meetings and bull sessions alike. Zeta still claims the best collection oi swing disks. l Amato Apa Armor Fabian Finnell Frizzell Seniors: loseph Amato, Richard Armor, Pat Frizzell, Charles Gorsage, Iames Green, Arthur lGriftith, Ben Hughes, Iarnes Ieiier son, Forrest Landeen. Iuniors: Iarnes Bailey, Burton Dake, Mac Herndon, Iames Hickey, Phillip Ionsrud, Thomas ludd, Chester Keller, lack Powers, Don Rutherford. Sophomores: Carlo Apa, Harry Finnell, Calvin Kent, Mort Myers, Bill Parker, Clif- ford Sandstrom, Donald Smith, Stuart Webb, lohn Wilson, Karl Zimmerman. Freshmen: Bill Beifuss, lack Carter, Duglas Fabian, Homer Iredale, Paul Kem- pe, Ted Kent, Vernon Kivel, Gordon Lan- deen, Morris Martindale, Harry Pace, George Prince, Ruelle Renne, Walter Rey- nolds, Donald Shirley, Richard Stanton. s?f3,3i'tf,?5ff1 Bailey Beifuss Carter Dake Gorsage Greene Griffith Iredale Be careful boys! She's liable to start cmd throw you all. in front of the dorms. It's going to be cz fast one around this end. Jefferson J onsrud Keller C. Kent Kivel Kent F. Landeen G. Landeen Pace Powers Prince Rinne Rutherford Shirley Sandstrom Smith Stanton Webb Wilson Zimmerman 1, 4, :hub ,,.11-1-1 l it t ' ht Iohn Yantis lack Shimshak. George Rolfmdef- B05 W iI1S10W, Lee Illsiurvaum ------- Front row. e 0 ng 2 ' . . Third : Iahn. Second row: Charles Phipps. DCIIY1 EV'-IDS' Bob Dem' Robert BeE1om'V5r:1est Ilgefllgsen row Clarence Zurcher. Bob Cherney, lack Plummer, less Shmn. ter e . 3 ii Financial managers of the fraternities on the campus have found that balanced diets, budgets, financial operation, and pressure exerted by various outside groups, can best be combated by organization. Thereupon the House Man- ager's association came into existence. Co' operative buying solves one problem for the house managers. Fraternities pool their re- sources and through large-scale purchasing, reduce operation costs. Headed by Charles Phipps, the group gains power and importance because they offer each other aid through their united actions. As an escape from bills, budgets, and red ink, the pen-pushers gather together at frequent intervals to consume Dutch lunches with garnishings. There is strength in unity. an ' nr'-'J an WB 31: nip. Charles Phipps, president Panhellenic Sister-like in form to the masculine interiraternity con- cil, Panhellenic is composed of representatives from national sororities on the Oregon campus. Keeping check on executive matters relevent to the organization, President Aurelia Wolcott guides the group through the entanglements of coed society. With such problems as passing judgement on breaches of rushing discipline, initiation regulation, and changes in rushing rules- along with the ever-growing fund to aid Women students, Panhellenic bases its needs and actions upon the tangible organization ot aiiiliated women students. The I rushing iund income is used to assist in financing scholarships to deserving Coeds. By close cooperation ' with the lnteriraternity council, Panhellenic minimizes the differences that occasionally rise between fraternities and sororities. Secretary of the coed council is Ianet Gor- eslcyg treasurer is Ruth Hall. Aurelicr Wolcott. President Ll! 'hits 'Him B tt 1 Swart Betty Lou Kurtz Ahce Swlh Izena He1s1erKBeml blldrwgoglm 11ilZId.bhilIarSarZtSau1stxch Iohene Woodruff Mo1'quer1tePett1t H I Angell lean Person Virginia err so e rc e N K B I 3:rvetVS?1lll1ams Thelma Bouchet Katherine Miller Aureha Wolcott MCnr11YI1 ASHIGY Thlfd WW Belly Mc Iece ay oo Wetherd Florence Gordon Loulse Hodge 5-w 734.4 .wif '4 'Agri f 5.I.3I.i4..sggt:5 Ut-W IILIII, wwwifmrgiggczppif M PM I+ I iffizmtveiefemefnithfc J' gf I . f , xy ' N ,I 4 - . X , I F V Q n ' 5, , I . I - , s ' I ' . - . .7 I 2 I 'I - . It y . . , I I I iii? PII Q,-... 5-A - 'a , -1- fit I If . . , ': i n.a'I'-EI il. I, II-' l ., si! , I Eel 1... 1 ww is ' it li ,H lei! ,Hit ,. EU ' mtv! , I gl-Q ' 1 fibrin II -I 7251 f aims...-.-s.-- 1 11, I :Ig--.r .1 I I: I . Il u I ' I h XHVL: Y . , 1 ,II , I 1 ' ' 1 I ., ' ' ' 1 ' I . I nl J' Y H II l . . . - I 1 5..', '. .- : 1 I ' . - . ' , g .I - - ' I - ' 31' , I K I ' 1 .I , 1 ' . -kj I I,- I - 1 ' . sy I I . I.,I.75II,I I , wtf' 'I I 1 .. ,, Y - A ' 1 ' L I . . I. ,- .izfrvfehrffft ' ,f-TPL -I . 'iii '- l . 'qI 3: 'Qi' .wsigxiglh-1.579 vs: -I I 'fmt' ' 1 1?1E'2f,.ffQRLPI,,5I.fi. I II .I H I I gig-si 'tb I .N II, v I?-3,Q 1?f? ' , ,. ' , :TLIR ' 1? 1 r . . I'.:1' fl 'I .3 IQII --2,-' Qt .. 'Sf II I ' -' ., ',IA.,I.,i Z II. I I I gf I ,Af I I IIII, ,I.I.qg:Ig QI- II, -an : JI.--0,5 ' .. .. II Z I , IIII I I I IIy,'I,qnff,gvJiIi III ,I I I II I UIII II It II III II II tu: I I' . I UIQ- -,Ig ,' ,Wh I -,IIIII IIIQIQ gy ..gI1guI .I., II I, III I' II I III MI II .IMI II I' I 1 I , , , II -. - I f , , ik, ' 1 I : - II. It .1 . - I-1.:'I,I1 ' .I ,II I t'I I - I - r , I, .F , . I 'I.II.I ,.. I, .-J I I,-1, ' N, II ll , .', i I III II .MI I MII.: Tm. II-I I Htl- ' I II II -I I ...I 1 I JIM- - :I .1 .-III .-II N' i i.- J-In II, I V I I I I I, , ,I l II, I- I II ,,J,,g.,,,,L,.,,.,v., ,,,,Y4,- g- ,A I III ' 'I ' .1 II - ' , , : ' - ' ' 1' Y -Q , .49 -I PRESIDENT MARGARET VAN MATRE v -.H-e -A WDM ..., A t - ,I -1i'l'Y'-2531? -'Q ' 24FwP,.x .f-' ' '-W ' i FI if - i.--is ' . N Q, 1 if i Jw :C 5 xl ,-.- U A llz.. , ir 'AAA A - Y' f - 35 Q. I E F .-,rf ' I Ui, :-., :-6 it Qi .,-. . Us au: 1 f - 1, f' ' Q ' F-it ' , , , 7' , fs t it 1. Q 'ir I if H A... , J ,Q iii? - I fl i. mzllkylfxd li ' . 453. , W - .T '. 'zgl lf- f' fl ., A 5. 'F' I i K z as 6 ' -.. -5' , ' .- ES: y V A, , .Qu 'Arl vs' so , A ta W t . ' ' 1- -' f -. ' ,li , . f -- , t -. , ffl K ., , , f -2, if -' ,t ii: -is , : ' Tis. A l .A it ilu'ses'x is i ' Abraham Ashley Barclay Barrigar Bates Billings Brassey Bratton Buckler Burns Byrne Christensen Cook Coulthard Cowan Crosbie Davidson B1 Davis L. Davis Falkell Farrell Fuller Goss Hanan Harkins Hawkins Hill P11 Prexy Margo Van Matre tries to get a song out of her sisters Ioan Stmnette Shirley Steele Dot Horn Norma Iohnston and Isabelle Stanley ' 113' . ,J The light bricked Georgian Colonial hou' ot the spirited Alpha Chi's is convenient located near the campus. A distinctive fe ture of the chapter house is the windir stairway, which is lighted by a wind bearing the Alpha Chi Omega crest. Its sp cious living room offers an ideal place t dancing. Outstanding members in carnpi activties are Margaret Van Matre, WA President: Marilyn Ashley, Assistant Edit of the Oreganap Betty Cowan, Phi Theta silong Marian Christensen, Kwamap a Margaret Crosbie, Decorations Chairrn for the Soph Informal. Alpha Chi O's also listed in Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi Be Seniors: Dorothy Barclay, lean Billings, e Brassy, Pearl Buckler, Harriet Cook, tty Cowan, Helen Harkins, Mary lane orcross, Margaret Van Matre. Iuniors: Marilyn Ashley, Barbara Byrne, argaret Crosbie, Eleanor Iohnson, Ianice hnson, Roberta Lemen, Alice Lyle, Bar- ra Mayo, Isabelle Stanley. Sophomores: Gail Bratton, Beverly rns, Marion Christensen, Barbara Davis, a Mae Farrell, Dorothy Lou Hanan, lean- Hawkins, Patricia Kelty, Virginia Mohr- an, Edith Paris, loan Stinnette, Patricia right, Irene Yturri, Helen Zavodslcy. Freshmen: Frances Abraham, Gracia rrigar, Kati Bates, Alice Coultharcl, Dol- es Davidson, Lillian Davis, Sue Falkell, arion Fuller, Milodene Goss, Betty Hill, roline lean Holmes, Dorothy Horn, Lois lser, Nancy Ann Iohnson, Virginia Le- rs, Lorraine Lewis, LaVene McCollum, ne Meek, Constance Morrill, Barbara kestraw, Shirley Steele, Mary Lou Sym- s, Emily Tyree. i i Hulser Holmes Horn LeFors Lumen Lewis Morrill Mohrman Norcross Stinnette Symons Tyree . . ,J mf, Oh boy! Fall term funny paper dance! 6 fill , K A -fig .1-G - 1 -it . . , I,,. ,. ,r A ,V 'ft A. ', n 4 I fl- , 's.4: -f I 59 ' t ,,,-ffftf ' 1 V 'LL t Xt , I . . ,,, xg if .4 . A 1 l an i 'Q Q f S- ' an ' .521 it ., f L, - -:il L . - , X f, R i ki' . ' Elm' C' iii 4 ' ', it i ' , - v ' 1.5 5 is '-. if P A 1 .L E, Johnson J. Johnson N. A. Johnson Kelty Lyle McCollum Mayo Meek Paris Rakestraw Stanley Steele Van Matre Vvright Yturri Zavodsky The oldest sorority in the United States, Alpha Delta Pi, was established at Macon, Georgia, May l5, 1851 and was installed at the Oregon campus in 1920. Since that time 58 chapters have been installed. The ADPi's house is noted for its large dancing floor and beautiful Woodwork of Virginia gum. Prominent ADPi's are Sophomore class sec- retary, Betty Workman, who is also a Kwa- Inag Emerald promoter, Kathleen Brady, and lean Crites, a member of Phi Theta Upsilon. Both are prominent in YWCA. Alpha Delta Pi was one of the first houses to reach 100 per cent student body membership this tall. Seniors: Marion Bromley, lzetta l-leisler, Ethel Loistedt, Peggy Lou Smith, Betty lane Van Dellan. Iuniors: lean Crites, Phoebe Dean, Ian- ice Findtner, Mary Lois Harvey, Louise Hodge, Helen Hutchinson, Beverly Sutton. Sophomores: Kathleen Brady, Betty Gustavson, luanita Haley, Peggy Bell Heine, Maurine Hermann, Ioan Hunt, Mil- dred McCarthy, Eva Marquart, Fontelle Mitchell, Doris Mutz, D'Ann Shoemaker, Zo Anne Shook, Lois Welborn, Betty Work- man. Freshmen: Genevieve Adams, AudreY Brugger, Ioan Crystal, loyce Freed, Ann Gardner, Dorothy Gullette, Ruth Hartley, Maxine Knight, Marilyn Marshall, Virginia Michaels, Marilyn Miller, Betty Pratt, Vir- ginia Prouty, Shirley Ralph, Ruth Rodda, lean Sanborn, Mary Ellen Smith, Deborah Turny, Lucille Urey, Orabelle Vulgamore, Gloria Wadsworth, lane Wangeman. t PRESIDENT LOUISE HODGE f' X Y . . .1 1, ,, f VH. 7... Adams Brady Bromley Brugser Crystal Crites Erickson Findtner Freed Gardner Gullette Gustavson Haley Hartley Harvey Heine I-Ieisler Herman Hodge Hufchinfion Hunt Jepgen Knight Lofstedt Martlua-Ft . . .-1.J .... .. . T sg...- , 1' M 1.2 S V A ,Q if it A5 l Y x If . .up ' ., 1: . l .. l Nuff W W R x. AX 1 5- ' 4 Q l L as ,MM ,Q be Q31-.'.fQ?:EQ a'? 9' X fi,-rl ,-1, xx H H . -tai' A 14151 . ' ' McCarthy Marshal Michaels Miller Mitchell Mutz Prouty Pratt Rodda Ralph Sanborn Shoemaker Shook M. Smith P. Smith Sutton Tumy Urey Van Dellan Vulgamore Wadsworth Wangeman Welborn Workman .. li. 9 ik.. . wasted hours before the fireplace on a cold winter's evening. . . . !i'IZlCl'.' 71' 'fl Pl 'lilo Basketball on the radio! Nobody gives a darn for studies. 179 L f 1 X 1 PRESIDENT LOIS ANN SOULE I t N Bechdoldt Bailey Dick Elliott Hamm Hegstrom The Alpha Garn's turreted French Provin- cial house is probably better known to the campus as the Silo. Already in possession of one Canoe Pete cup for three first places, their float of the House of Cards took the first prize in last year's competition, starting them on their second trophy. lunior Week- end found lovely Alyce Rogers chosen as one of the princesses. Pianist Mary Louise Mclfllhoseg Gwendolyn Kremmel, cellist, and Wilma Stien, violinist make up the Alpha Gam trio, which has played at many Cam- pus social functions. Iournalisrn, drarna,bus- iness ad, education, and the music school are all represented in the Alpha Gam mem- bership cmd Well too, for this house is the present holder ot the Chi Omega scholar- ship cup which is given each year to the fraternity with the best academic rating. n i H.,- i 1 1 I., sk I I... Y ,-,... , -4 X 1 , 1, 'l 1.1 , , I 'N 3 4 ' , 4 Gi ' ' . f Q' A J I I Q ,, -sf 'fi - 5 tn I if , X Up. ' ' Bennett Betts Brown Bruckart Coffee Eslow Fraser Fiksdal Godlove Gray Hevern Hughes Hunter Jackson D. Johnson What's at 'the bottom oi the silo? A ping-pong table. enjoyed here by Misses Ormiston. Soule, Iohnson, and Percy Gnd un- known opponents. 'BP he 'r , . ,..,l .t,-.'.-1f-.-- N- . ,. ix 53- YM?-FU' -'fl 'lf PLT- -' -,Pa'?il'i2m42'i,fitE:2'w:1:'f:1-Lg51''f-'A:aw,-'-1,-H5331-xsltilv-zffU'tr f'1 l7 J .. ,. ...,.f1,. IN.- , . 5? A ' ' .7glf:ill.ElU,'lT r't-I 'Mfr' ' , K 2' Ii - '!'3:u':' 'if '-,,..i'f-Mn '-5E. V':.f'3i' if . . fl? 4-'WF '-i':f'2M fJ' :J ' nit-'f1't1i' t r r ,Q --'w,5w,.3 is rv fe- -4 A .tt ' H. 3:1 'tt . 1' ' ,:Z!f1.f---7 iF -' .-oi? . l'FU, 'rx -Q , , - . lfhie L ul ' -Ji . 4 if I- 9, - .hr V,.',.,,5, -V Q. 49+ in -, 1 -qi., L' u , 1-M , fi V 2 K - 1 V .- A-- rt. Q .V ,V-Kg 3 7 -, , 'fi ,k -. gf W, . rf'-nv V :-vu 1 -v - .' 'Tar' I' f 'H - '- 1- my .- b.-' ,- - ' , . .. ' 4 ,4 J, r' . I'-Y -' ...- --il ' -,' ' , ' f .l 5 ,.. x, -r ., , , ,, E,1n,. ::,,,-,1-. f '- '- f.-,L,2,, - .t , . 1-, ,int:'E' 3-n'.v,4.,: I Y, 4 . ,g 1.5. ,- 31511-H jiri-1' ,.'1iT'.'wj1 4 'Q ,X .VV J, . . ,--.-1 ,L ,. Y,-if At., -Ai ,Q . .1-H I' ri ugyz. ,V A' 'u , 1-1-mi' twftF'si--rift?ff'r ' ,5 ' - lr,.Y'q 1 Q 1, 3 1 il ll a M -- 2 , I I X A , , , 6 G L -6- . ' Q , l ' N by 7 A 1 l' 7 'E e Eff ' ' ' Q. - 'N - il s Jam Y 'Zi I QU. F' Y , ., K K , , . .-a Q , A A Y H J - in 'I nil luxe? its I W L: r lr f .3 - ---' i ,fx - -'X ---L ,- Y , i I I fit L A fini ' 1 1, I V,---5 if x ,b , I as f- fr r W W W - .-1 I 'L ' 1 , I W I J W ? Q ' l Jones Klinge Kremmel Lyon McDonald Miller Ormiston Parker Percy Rogers Schnellbacher Spencer Stien Tyrrell Walworth Yost I I Seniors: Virginia Brown, lune Dick, f Helen Elliott, Wynona Eslow, Dorothy Fra- , f f zer, Laura Hughes, lean Hunter, Charleen ,7 Iackson, Caroline Karnm, Caroline Parker. f Alyce Rogers, Lois Ann Soule. under discussion in the settee can be anything from Vogue io Life itself. if I Iuniors: Alice Bailey, lune Bennett, Betty Fiksdal, Norma Iohnson, Maxine Klinge, LaVaune McDonald, Harriet Minturn. Sophomores: Margaret Betts, Elaine Gray, Dorothy lean lohnson, Marilyn Iones, Patricia Lyon, Winiired Miller, Marjorie Schnellbacher, Virginia Tyrrell. Freshmen: Lois Bechdoldt, Edith Bruck- hart, Ioyce Coffee, lane Godlove, Lois Hamm, Hildur Hegstrom, Irene Hevern, Gwendolyn Kremrnel, Mary Louise McEl- hose, Phyllis Ormiston, Eileen Percy, Wat- rine Spencer, Wilma Stien, Dorothy Wal- Worth, Virginia Yost. The green-shuttered Dutch Colonial home of the Alpha Omicron Pi's, situated at Sev- enteenth and Alder streets just west oi the Music School, has long been known for its friendliness and hospitality. Active as a group in many campus affairs, the house is proud of its many busy coeds, which in- clude Donna Ketchum, AWS treasurer and member of Phi Theta Upsilon, Geraldine Walker, Kwamag Ruth Graham, Freshman class secretary, and Peggy Yaden, Phi Chi Theta. The AOPi's were installed on the campus in 1923 at their present location. Seniors: Neva Barber, lean Kendall, Margaret Robbins, Mary Wright, Peggy Yaden. Iuniors: lean Boggs, Donna Ketchum, Virginia Miller, Charlotte Strickler. Sophomores: Dorothy Burger, Ieanette Harbert, Otillia Hoistetter, Betty Metcalf, Ar- line Morton, Geraldine Walker. Freshmen: Allean Bechill, Betty lane Biggs, Margaret Brown, lean Cassidy, Paul- ine Ewan, Ruth Graham, Betty Lou Iardine, Charlotte Iohnson, Dorothy Kries, Patricia Lawson, Barbara Littleton, Ionelle Melvin, Mary lane Noonan, Beatrice Schum, Flor- ence Schuyler, Doris Taylor. H A I Qi Yfsv. Q This IS cooperation plus. Don Holst helps lean Cassidy. and Ed Boydell helps Oiillia Hofstetter. Barber B'echill Boggs Biggs Brown Burger Cassidy Ewan Graham Harbert Hofstetter Jardine Kendall Ketchum Kingsley Kreis Littleton Lawson Metcalf Melvin Miller .fhf , 'T' 4 Q- Tj? ' cw , PIN- -4 Rx 'c ' .ce Q' to . . :f,..., .a... ' i .44 H . fu IQ ,E V' .. in ' 9 :Q ' 'NL . 'i if f .r 1 3.5,-' Evening gathering in smoking lounge for that 10:35 check-up. -w,. v fig: '1 .,.,. , o .-- ' ' ef' - ' ' ' : 3 5, f 3 'M 9mVg'Q,g 4,04 l fl -- - Mllieglmr.. Q x' - a' ' .,57A,, s 4 ,il ' Morton Noonan Robbins Schum Schuyler Strickler Taylor Walker Yaden VVright ESIDENT I EAN BOGGS This is the AOPI's ve1'sion of bridge. Bea Schum, Allean Bechill, Mary lane Noonan, and Marg Brown play. while Ruth Graham kibiizes. PRESIDENT CATHARDIE MILLER Seniors: Pat Carson, Maxine Glad, Cath- erine Miller, Catherine Murdock, Doris Read, Llilian Scott, Roma Theobald, Lily- ann Veatch, Rita Wright. Iuniors: Roberta Beck, Sue Cunning- ham, Dorothy Fairhurst, Ianet Goresky, El- louise Gunn, Helen Howard, Betty Keller, Marge McLean, Sue Peil, Shirley Shean, lane Shepherd. Sophomores: Iean Frink, Nancy I-lay, Dottie Kellaher, Pat Larkin, Barbara Bead, Eleanor Sederstrom, Connie Walbridqe. Freshmen: Margaret Adams, lean Baker, lean Campbell, Adele Canada, Gloria Dit- ford, Peqqy Dunne, lanet Farnham, Elsie Franz, Katherine Ann Kinch, Doris Klein, Priscilla Norton, Barbara Nott, ludy Sher- man, Ioan Sim, Pat Stanard, Shirley Sulli- van, lane Tennant, Bonnie Uhl, Betty Walls, Mary Wells, Ianet Welch. 'Q X 1 S Ah. yes. Study table. How well I remember ak , ' 2 ' Y 1' 5' 'P K 1 -' N tl . Adglms Baker Beck Campbell Canada Carson Cunningham Difford Dunne Fairhurst Farnham Franz Frink Glad Gunn Goresky Howard Hay Keller Kellaher Kinch Klein Larkin McLean 1 Phi's gather on their back step to welcome Spring--and look at the Chi Psi's. as , x. Led by Rita Wright, who brought the Ger' linger cup to the house for the second con- secutive year, Alpha Phi had one of its best years. Popular Maxine Glad was crowned Queen of Iunior Week-endg Rita Wright was chosen as the HOTC's Little Colonel and Eleanor Sederstrom was pledged to Kwama. Famed for its location close to the advantages of the mill race, Alpha Phi prides in the enrollment of mem- bers in campus activities and scholarship. xxx Miller Murdock Norton Nott Peil B. Read D. Read Scott Sederstrom Shean Shepherd Sherman Sim Stzmard Sullivan Tennant Theobald Uhl Veatch NValbridge Walls VVeIch Wells' Wright , iss PRESIDENT BARBARA STALLCUP Barry Bouchet Cooley Counts Davenport Duthie Dykeman England Gustavson Lloyd Hawaii calls! Norman Nysteen and Teddy Wright, and Kam Collier and Barbara Stallcup compare programs to check their exchange. Wonder what Herb Harper sees? , fa Wearers of the Quill are handily chaptere on the corner ot 13th and Alder, close t eight o'clock classes and the College Sid Founded at Lombard College in l893, Alph Lambda is thirty-third of the fifty-tive cha ters in the United States. The Alpha Delta's are noted for their happy home lit their congenial democratic spirit, and the participation in campus functions. The Or gon chapter is represented in Kwarna, P Theta Upsilon, YWCA, WAA Women's rifl team, Oregana, Emerald, and Amphibiai Graduate Student: Lillian England. Seniors: Oloanne Dylceman, Helen Sa yer, Ellen Wachtel, lane Williams. Iuniors: Thelma Bouchet, Blanche Gu tavson, Lois Beat, Barbara Stallcup, La men Williams, Ieannine Withers. Sophomores: Dorothea Davenpor Claire Lyon, Lois Nordling, Norma Tull Teddy Wright. Freshmen: Geraldine Barry, Floren Cooley, Geraldine Counts, Allace Duthi Wanda Lloyd, Norma Scarpelli, Marjor Waisanen. 1 u L r i p i, gp mr' H ' Lyon Nordling Sawyer Scarpelli Stallcup Tully Wach tel Waisanen C. Williams J. VVilliams Withers Wright A 'I J -L' 613 ' perusal of the fashion edition of the Emerald gives girls ideas what to do with dad's money. KM.: I Alpha Xi's attempt to disprove that old saw about the modern girl and the can opener. 187 D. Ash Booth Finnegan Henderson F. Jackson F. McCarthy ' 4 ' r 1 Q- . 1... P. Ash Brigham Foster Huggins R. Jackson P. McCarthy F1 v' 5 H94 N 'J H A M + 3 .E fs. V. Q ,r 'v i.. V J n R Baily Bubb Gatewood C. Hurley Jewett McDowell AW! EE V n W X f gg , 'I Wil ' ' I 1 J n L Barrett Burrows Greer Hurst Kurtz Murray PRESIDENT BE'I'I'Y LOU KUR he second oldest sorority on the Oregon ampus, Chi Omega, founded April 9, 1909, ouses sixty-three girls in its three-storied rick trame. Betty Lou Kurtz presides over ouse meetings while the Emerald Women's age is handled by Marge Finnegan. Spirit- d rally-committeer, Betty Buchanan hand- s campus activities with the help oi Katie aylor, Theta Sig prexy. Sophomore class ice-president is Barbara Williams. Enliv- ned with twenty-one pledges, Chi Ome- a's girls look forward to spring term and e tennis court next door for good times. Seniors: Elizabeth Adams, Dorothy Ash, ary Kay Booth, Margaret Finnegan, lean oster, Leslie Iewitt, Betty Lou Kurtz, Char- tte Styles, Catherine Taylor, Dorothy ells. Ixmiorsz Frances Baily, Betty Buchanan, ucille English, Mary Gatewood, Betty amilton, Stella lean Ingle, Patricia McCar- y, Marjorie Montgomery, Lural Robison, athleen Williamson, Priscilla Wold. Sophomores: Barbara Barniord, Arvilla ates, Betty Brigham, Helen Burrows, El- ine Gordon, Alice Henderson, lean Hur- y, Virginia Hurst, Margaret McDowell, anne Mills, Betty Murray, Robin Nelson, an Person, Kina Ross, Patricia Salisbury, auline Shaw, Peggy Snow, Marjorie heda, Mary Webb, Susan West, Dorothy heeler, Barbara Williams, Marian Wir- ck. Freshmen: Phyllis Ash, Margaret Bar- tt, Virginia Bubb, Dorothy Greer, Helen- nn Huggins, Florence Iackson, Ruby lack- n, lane Kaarboe, Nancy Lewis, Frances cCarthy, Mary Nelson, Mary Anne wen, Ianet Piper, Beth Rowan, Alice Trul- ger, Lorabelle Wraith. - wr. is 1 'un . nb Montgomery Piper Sanders Taylor Wheeler M. Nelson Robison Shaw Trullinger Williams R. Nelson Owen Person Ross Rowan Salisbury Snow Spaniol Styles Webb Wells West Williamson Wold Wraith 5 QQ.:-2 'Mm It 4 SK 4 R Y A 3 X A-xo at gf fi if M ,ji lr-H vt, , , A. f il s I , , Q inf- e. '49 I ,, M1-it pr ' r t, g se , . li! . I ir iz. 2, EW 5 '?:-:if 3 J, x E I :- ,Q f A 1' ,PK'H.--'fig'-JL l ,, f Q 5: a l:li4',,.L. Lv, P : . , 'rg E. v FY -'-:S , tl, el I ' , , ' any as e f' n 1 I i . . - ' f . , 'Q Q V ' 4 ' 351, -F? -f ' . -P Vg L G 'Q it i F 'A ' ' , V , 1 , ' vt, f H Y 6, - - qi: V 1 :ef i l Lf' L , . ,f-1 , eg- ,J ata , V ' . 1 V 4 ,U . , ' ilu - 1 V1 it i 1 . . . .. s .I -I R ,, ' ' 1 L A A S A Adams Alderson Allen Anderson R. Baker S. Baker Banta Barr Boje Bowerly Brown Boyd Brun Cramer Crozier Deffenbaugh Dunn Elief England Fitzgerald Fraser Furchner Girther Glover Griffin Hall Hanson Huston Johnson Hynson King Kirchhofer Klemme Knight Larson Lee McNeil Mann Margu tix Miller l HIGHLAND HOUSE-- , Iuniors: Lorene Marguth, lean Annt Semling. Sophomores: Lois Ginther Ollirnai Knight, Mary Peck, Florence Walta. Freshmen: Iune Bowerly, Wanda Burclf Sherlee Crozier, Bettye Defienbaugh, Rutl Gilbert, lane Huston, Dorothy Richard Rosemarie Riley, Elizabeth Schalock, Ma garet Shipler, Audrey Sprague. HILYARD HOUSE - Seniors: Blanche Browne, Vivienn Fraser, Laura Hall, Ioan Murphy, Margar Pollard, Rae Sprague, Harriet Whalle Bettie Wilson. Iuniors: Aida Brun, lean Cramer, lun. England, Iune Griffin, Wreatha Iohnsor Nanette Schmuki, Adelaide Timmons. Sophomores: Avis Klemme, Doroth Retzlaft, Esther Rumbaugh, Ruth Sheph Freshmen: Mary Alderson, Ruth Bo Betty Barr, Iean Dunn, Catherine Fitzger Marthella Glover, Maxine McNeil, E Mann, Luella Miller, Beth Musser, E Ohm, Clarethel Roselund, Phyllis Sha Eileen Sessions, Etoile Smith, Mary Fra Smith. J UNIVERSITY HOUSE - Graduates: Gertrude Branthover, lf Brown. Seniors: Pearl King, Alice Mue Elaine Nelson, Mildred Reetz, Francis T linson. Iuniors: Evelyn Kirchoter, Lorraine son, Phyllis Munro, Maxine Reetz, Fra Singleton, Mildred Snyder. Sophomores: lean Adams, Virginia derson, Nisma Banta, Marie Boje, I2 Boyd, Adeline Hanson, Betty Hynson, P lis Monson, Shirley Munro, Ieanne Rol son, Marguerite Sappington, Maxine W Freshmen: Vera Allen, Shirley Ba Mary Eileif, Lila Furchner, Elaine Helen Smedley, Margery Williams, Gl Wong, Kathryn Yount. I-IIGHLAND LORENE MARGUTH HILYARD IOAN MURPHY UNIVERSITY PHYLLIS MUNRO small gathering of relaxation-minded coeds at the University house. X- Mueller Pollard Sessions R. Sprague Q- P. Munro Mftxine Rcetz SC'l1muki A, Sprague S. Munro Murphy Mildred Reetz Rc-tzlaff Shaffer Singleton Telford A. Timmons 'fu Touching all three corners oi lhe campus, a trianale oi Highland house, Hilyard house and University house is comprised of an association of nearly one hundred coeds. The vice-presidents scholarship cup has been in the possession of the triad since its birth, and is now theirs for keeps. A mini- mum of house rules furnishes cooperation. Phi Beta Kappas, Mortar Board, Kwamas and Phi Theias are Well represented. From their small organization in l936, the worn- 9I'1IS co-ops have grown into a qroup influ- ential in all campus affairs and politics. if gr? 1 , JJ 1 N ,J ' v 5 l. ge : rw-,K-Qi, ease ? f 1 D I .fe I,-L: l -f-'1-.-- - . Y - , l l Musser Nelson Ohm Parr A Peck Richards Riley Roseland n Schalock Sappington Shepard Shipler Smedley M. Smith E. Smith E. Timmons VValta Williams VVilson' VVyse Perpetual motion in 10-mmute intervals. In they come, oui they qo at the Kappa house. Aff 8 fthe 'nan age ,oZ'11fnr1e, of 31111 , - e In spiilntrodllgt- e of 111 10 -S ih ei1'1i,. ' e ed dfrn dogs. Cine begins PGH House Chi o,s I ised mainly so that students can get acquainted see how the other half of the campus lives, the ion derby, as a substitute for the old-fashioned n house, greets both new and returning students h fall term. Demure Coeds, with frozen smiles on 'r faces, cheerfully greet a different rnan's organ- ion every ten minutes, while fraternity men-who the running from house to house, jot down names mall books brought along especially for the oc- ion. All in all, the derby serves its intended pose: new acquaintances are made and old re- ed. Both men's and women's organizations push 'r new pledges forward, realizing that this is the chance for their neophytes to prove their social lity. Though the dances last only ten minutes time, the campus male figures that he hoofs a d twelve miles in the eveningp that the most fre- nt question asked is What are You majoring in? N Si means a lot in this five Girls at the ZTA house out cz good one. 4 -ff us-f rampant all gym: Ph0i0QT0'PherS :un T d 'Kenyon ' 11 se. 9 house. At the ADP1 Ou few candids. and assistants SIIG? U . DI? - X111 mica veil' li ' X5- come oubjmpbellg' qu eve' gm They n haze S115 ?hao5OP rf y N I -x. A Angell Baldinger Bechtell Christofferson Crawford Culp Dale DeArmond Hardy Hastings I-Ienninger Hobbs Hope McAdam McCarthy McGinnis Mason PRESIDENT AURELIA WOLCOTT Coggins Conn Corey C. Dudley Dunham Kresky Murray M. Dudley Koschmider Merrill Morrison , 'PPP' 'cu y Upperclcxsswomen play bridge with cr vengeance. Ideniiiiable are Mary Rose Ryberg, Aurelicr Wolcoti. Bernice Vadnais, Catherine Crane. and Ioyce Crawford. Y ' 'Q ' Crmne Girvin Lakin Neely at n D' 1 , ,N AL Y X L 1 Q' 1 .J i Y . . Nz., ,... . . 1... -czff ' ' ' N A Gothic-styled structure covered with tra- ditional ivy houses the Oreqon coeds who wear the crescent and stars oi Delta Delta wg - U S 'l if i' Delta. On the chapter roll oi this 52-year-old fraternity is smiling Panhellenic President Aurelie Wolcott. Sparkling Betty Norwood is secretary of the AWS and junior class, member of the speakers' committee and Phi Theta. Helen Angell proxys Kwama, is AWS reporter, Panhellenic Correspondent, and holds the man's job of Emerald news edi- tor. Laurita Christoiterson is the Oreqana's executive secretary, while Dorothy Dunham debates vociierously, gathers Oreqana ma- X -A terial, swims, plays hockey like a champion. Hs it I' Norwood Olinger Olson Shepard C. Smith M. Smith Vadnais Walstrom Nvarner Seniors: Alice Coqqins, Marolyn Dud- Ruth Hardy, Arleen Thurmond, lean ll, Levelle Walstrom, Bernie Vadnais. Iuniors: Barbara Baldinqer, Laurita Marjory Hastinqs, Doris Ann Bette Norwood, Iunia Plumb, Aur- Wolcott. Sophomores: Helen Angell, Catherine loyce Crawford, Helen Culp, Dale, Betty Ieanne DeArmond, Girvin, Madalyn Henninqer, Bet- Hobbs, Alice Hope, Ruthann Lakin, Emily icuinms, Mary Rose Ftyberq, Charlotte mith, Mary Elizabeth Swearinqen, lane ae Warner. Freshmen: loyce Bechtell, Braunda onn, Dawn Corey, Dorothy Dunham, Dor- hy Koschmicler, Dorthea Kresky, Mary cAdam, Helen McCarthy, Betty Mason, an Morrison, Annalee Murray, Dora Ol- qer, lune Olson, Marilyn Shepard, Mar- ret Smith, Betsey Steffen, Ruth Whitmore. Plumb Ryberg Steffen Swearingen Whitmore Wolcott Freshmen don't play bridge: they study. Glimpse of Tri-Delt study table shows why these girls get such good grades. 195 Seniors: Mary Failing, Helen Gillarn, Kay Iesse, Blanche McClellan, Ruth Rich- ardson, Betty Seely, Genevieve Treadgold. Iuniors: Majean Glover, Marian Iesse, Verajean Kolstacl, Westine Nasser, Harriet Scott, Amie Thyng, Barbara Ward, Marcia Wright. Sophomores: Trudie Anderson, Annette Ansley, Barbara Barlow, Barbara Barrett, Marion Barrett, Alice Giustina, Maxine Hansen, Patricia Holder, Dorothy Horner, Marjorie Maddren, Mary Kay Biordan, Ra- mona Roberts. Freshmen: lane Barlow, Edith Borda, Mora Brooks, Edith Bush, leanneite Christ' ensen, Marilyn Cox, Betty Lois Crabill, Mar- garet Dake, Frances Delaney, Margaret Dodge, leanne Eilcher, Virginia Lee Heuer, Anabel Hibbitt, Alice Hobson, Margaret Ann Iackson, lacqueline Laraway, lane McCurdy, Mary lean McMorris, Enid Moor, Evelyn Nelson, Connie Byals, Anita Sim- ons, Marjorie Turner, Ellen Wenger, Helene Wilmot, Miriam Wood. Anderson Ansley B. Barrett M. Barrett Christensen Cox Iust get out oi the wary. girls. and let it Dodge F-Mlmg . . . . Glover H2-H5611 coast down lull li it will. Holder Home, Atchison Borda. Crabill . Filcher Heuer Jackson X. , . - 1 .xl B. Barlow Brooks Dake Gillam Hibbitt K. Jesse J. Barlow Bush Delaney Giusttna. Hobson M. Jesse PRESIDENT BLAN CHE MCCLELLAN Kolstad McMorris Nelson Ryals Thyng Ward fav' 'iii 'f'-14 F?-3 M' ' -iff' Laraway Maddren Richardson Scott Treadgold Wilmot McClellan Moor Riordan Seely Turner Wood McCurdy Nasser Roberts Simons Wenger Wright xk As the largest women's pledge class on the campus moved into the house in Septem- ber, members oi the Alpha Delta chapter oi Delta Gamma entertained thought of near- by annexes. The fraternity was founded in 1874. The Oregon chapter which is 27 years old, has 55 active members all oi whom are noted for their early appearance and con- stant support at all Oregon ball games. Famous faces on this campus which Delta Gamma claims are: Helen Gillam, Iunior Weekend Princessp Mary Failing, vice-pres ident oi YWCA, Majeane Glover, president Phi Theta Upsilon, and Amie Thyng, also Phi Thetag Kwama Maxine Hansen oi the Rally Committee, and the Sigma Chi Sweet- heart ior '39, Evelyn Nelson, Delta Gamma. Explanation of the latest thing gets cz listen from these interested DG's. -L 1 S R 4, wr 1,1 ' V, pw 14. HHN giybfl Pg Q lfflz .ggi 'Yagi :-55:11, :N . 'llf iv! 'asf RQ? '4 'J -:Fil 'F-ZH 5265 f::jql hiv K W . ?. - :K 4: . PM is ll PRESIDENT ALICE SWT! For the benefit oi her sisters Carolyn Collier, Kay Cutler. and Marg Rawson. Virginia Lees shows her new formal ior their reaction. r. - 1 w .pn Qi ,MQ , M, x. I A Y vw 4 W Y Y 'X .' Q5 -AM, -Y V -1 gL5'.2,f. A. ll -V . l A if' Q, Egfr V X, ' -2. V1 ,. uf ll ' '- or 1- E' . W Yi jr., . sn X fl .5 Q. F N r r I. - l 6 ,As E4 a- Q v 4' . ,, 1 G' . ' il V .:. C 1 '.: W1 I rs. - 4 . V Q52 R l . ' - f . LD- , ' V+ , I 2171 1'75:.?'Tf:Z X 'N hflli ' 1 ' 2 Q ,... . . Y ' -t .1 B 'G V ' ' 'Q . ' ,t ,A ' ' ., .ig 1 - v, ., if - E. 6- ,. V 'w A - x ' F-flew l I ' xe . l . .WLC l ' Q' .:' ,...., , 5 P -. ' 1 l A' vita-I A , lg- ' -'vw J f Y - U. ' r 5-3 fu , . . . 515 -. I With blankets on the front lawn. the Gamma Ph1's rush the U A 1 fa V season. ' f lo, 'Q , A ff, fi . , ' g 1,53 '- ' ,. ,. E C, 'Q , gas ' - ' Q E f K. ' we 1 ' 1 5553? lzifot L gy ' ew. ' ' i 4, l l z- 1' Averill Blanchard Bubh Burt Carlton Collier Cutler Daniele DuNeffe Eames Earl Engdahl Foulke l1'rederickse-n Gould Hamluy Hammond Hathaway I .i - 1 ,- ik 5 X. ' l ' I5 X. . Q ',' Q? 1 -J . f 1 .x My 6 'lf IJ Buchalew Crooks Dillehunt Forrest Haldurmur Heck if . , 1 - f . pg., gy ti, .- -L, , s -': ' :ig . , 1 .Si ,. -., , , H .g I. ,. , l- - ex , 1 . vi' Q -' 1-. . 8 so , ,W . , I f 1 1 .t . , .I ,. ., ,x A. Huffaker S. Huffake-r Kaley Km-ass Murrow Myll Rochm Roth Swart Swift XVhile I.. XX'hiLc-lock i ' , Y, tl l 6 Y 4 , i it ny, t S- vas s Hurst E. Johnson Leos Mann Phipps Rawlinson Schlesser Spann Tripp 'Primm V. Xvhitelock Vvilson -A ,U 3' Av ty , ' UIEESRS, N is gs! ,- X L T '- With its ivy-clad chapter house rising above the north bank of the old Oregon mill race Gamma Phi Beta is an organization which keeps tempo with moving society. Anne Predericksen AWS president and Betty Lou Swart YWCA president form a membership together in the National Col- legiate Who s Who. Also Kwamas lean Burt Elna Iohnson and Elizabeth Steed- Ierry Tripp, Phi Theta Upsilon, add addi- tional laurels to the Gamma Phi Beta roster. To these girls and all the members at Gam- ma Phi, the highest goals oi fraternity are culture, ideals, friendships, and pride. Seniors: Margaret Carleton, Ianet Dille- hunt, Ianet Eames, Betty leanne Foulke, Anne Predericksen, Anna Marie Huifaker, Helen Hurst, Beth lohnson, Sally McGreW, Mignon Phipps, Betty Lou Swart, Alice Swift, Marianne Weston, Virginia White- lock, Maribeth Wilson. H Juniors: Elizabeth Buckalew, Eleanor Forrest, Patricia Hamley, lean Kneass, Ianet Mann, Francis Roth, Pauline Schles- ser, Ierry Tripp. Sophomores: lean Burt, Carolyn Collier, Ieanne DeNefie, Ianez Hathaway, Dorothy Heck, Elna Johnson, Sally Murrow, May Rawlinson, Marjorie Boehm, lane Spann, Elizabeth Steed. Freshmen: Constance Averill, Marilyn Blanchard, Sally Lou Bubb, Dottie Lou Crooks, Catherine Cutler, Milo Daniels, Mary Elizabeth Earl, Eleanor Engdahl, lane Gould, Ann Halderman, Virginia- Ham- mond, Ann Howard, Susan Huftaker, Vir- ginia Kaley, Virginia Lees, Barbara Trimm, Abbie lane White, Leota Whitelock. 199 0 l.- L1 Anderson Doten Gardner Hainpson Knox The large doors of Hendricks hall swing open this year to a bumper crop ot coeds who inhabit the red-brick Walls, High-light ed happenings of the season in this hall of tradition are taper-lit faculty dinners and evening get-togethers. Some tew of the hall's University Well-knowns are Virginia Kempton, tiny blonde Prexyg Sally Mitchell and Pat Taylor, versatile Emerald column- ists, and Elizabeth Steed, Kwama member. --t 'Ig Baldwin Dixon Gibson Harris Kullander Bishop Burger Cook Ehrhardt Ekstrom Ellingsworth Gelman Gilclisheim Glover Hirvin Hooker Hopkins Lamon Lampa. Lindblad Graduate: Mary Alice Hutchins. Seniors: Dorothy Clark, Rose Ann Gib- son, Virginia Kempston, Mignon Phipps. Shirley Zion. Iuniors: Charlotte Collins, Dorothy Cur- tis, Patricia Ekstrom, Peggy Faris, Dorothy Gelman, Barbara Hirvin, Patricia Kellis, Mae Lum, Helen Mitchell, Sally Mitchell, Marion Narvis, Miriam Savinar, Betty lean Sibley, Arlene Schureman, Mary Taylor, Patricia Taylor, Eileen Washburne, Martha Wodaege. S L, Clark Curtis Dexter Diamond England Faris Flood Frizzell Goldsmith Graham Gray Green Hughes Hutchins Johnston Ke-mpston Lum Maeder H. Mitchell S. Mitcl Bishop, Carol Cook, Billie lean Dexter Dixon Alice Anne Eustice Helen P Alice Ioy Frizzell, Nancy Gardner, Gildisheim, Iary Glover, Mary Gra Wini Green, Martha Lampa, Paula blad, Marian Paine, Marjorie Phipps, I Quist, Barbara Roberts, Leslie Roth, Spearow, lean Stumberg, Eleanor Tee lane Templin, Barbara Todd, Elza Van Fayetta Wasser, Marie Weatherly, guerite Winstanley. Sophomores: Elizabeth Baldwin, I ,l l l VIRGINIA KEMPSTON gxl xy w LT 31' 'f .'.' i. . Y V , Pm J , 'J 4, R R' H 5 M fi g t, F X ,-M C if:21:.., 1 , f A ' 1 P ' Moore Naccari Narvis Neikirk Ohler Olmsted Oshanic Phipps Puziss Quist Re-ese Roberts Roth Rowe Ruvensky Savinar Semler Sibley Shepherd Sigel Spearow Steres Strumberg Taylor 'Peeters Templin Todd Turn Van Reet Wade Warnock Washburne NVinstanley VVasser VVeathcrIy Wilbur Wodaege 'lVolff Zidell Zion Freshmen: Eleanor Alford, Rhea Ander- Bettie Austin, Virginia Burger, Norma Moore, Shirley Naccari, Beverly Neikirk, lune Chesney, Betty Diamond, Margret Ohler, Kay Olmstead, Dorothy Doten, Suzanne Ehrhardt, Dorothy Oshanic, Dawn Owens, lean Pimentell, Elna England, Doris Gething, Gertrude Puziss, Barbara Randall, Dorothy Goldsmith, Virginia Gray, Barbara Reese, Rosemary Reilly, Elizabeth Rowe, Norma Harris, Charity Hart, Margaret Ruvensky, Helen Selmer, Betty Hexter, lane Hooker, Lorene Hop- Sevier, Mary lane Shepherd, Sue Sigel, Cis Frances Hughes, Virginia Johnston, Steel, Betty lane Steres, Annette Turn, Billie Kullander, Corine Larnon, Fum Wade, Elizabeth Walker, Marellen Wilbur, Alvera Maeder, lean Maloney, Ruth Warnock, Catherine Welty, Barbara Malloy, Ann Miner, Dorothy Wolff, Lillian Zidell. , 201 Anna'-Aihuuzsr.. . Adlesich Dibble Foley Good Hilton PRESIDENT PATSY TAYLOR E - ,X. se 1 f..t.f's-'1 1 . .1 . . W Q 'wil-:Q f ' -1 - .- ., . . Mila: V 1 I K NTT.: 1 A 'yuh ,-- ' ff , ' ' ' -2 . gig w X. ,AI . . ,, J 'L 1 Booth Brookshier Brugman Christensen Dodd Eades Eastham Evans Feasely Foster Fulton Gifford Gille tt Gordon H811 Heath Hoke E. Horstkotte M. Horstkotte Kerr Commonly called inmates of the Pir Palace, the Thetas are an all-around grot of coecls interested in varied campus ac vities. Thetas at the top of the campus a tivities pile are Patsy Taylor, Ianet Morri and Margaret Young. Scholastically, The' can boast of a member ot the current Senit Six, namely, diminutive Lois Onthank. C on a Saturday night, from the Windows t the sleeping porches, the famous strains 1 Theta Lips reach the ears of passers-b' King Chuck Tripp, in a mood of regal benevo1ence,shows pcxssers-bY the moss that has grown under his grass skirt. hard to tell who they are. but they're all dressed for a good time. Semors Helen Brugman Ruth Dodd, u1se Good Nancy Ann Hllton Esther rstkotte Lols Onthank Patsy Taylor. Iumors Margaret Adleslch Mary Booth, rry Eastham lanet Foster Barbara Ful- loan Hoke Marge T1tus V1rg1n1a Tooze, tr1c1a Wethered Sophomores Betty Brookshrer Marie ller Marlon Marks IanetMorr1s Bobbie cLaren Phyllls Sanders Peggy Smith, argaretSp111d V-1I'CJ1I'llCISWGCII'11'1q9I'1 Mar- ret Younq Freshmen Nelda Chrrstenson Marge bble Ehzabeth Eades Ellen Ann Evans, tsy Feasely lanlce G1fford Shlrley Gil- t Margle Hall Mary Horstkotte Helen ne Kerr V1rg1na Langstroth Nancy Lat- -nf. 1. , 33953. 1 H 7 f.a.g5 ff ' '55?5 1:13l f 3411 'iff 1 . .,.1llli'.:' 3 I veg, firm. r . ,I ,ser L '? l 'iff-3:1 3, K ,an-asia LAL iv rette Marge McK1nley Frances Ann vf ott Carol Nelson Pat N1ckell Betsy Pan- he -'A ' ' Coflnne Pfglgker Ieqn Bonne Ngngy Langstroth Latourette McKinlay Ma.cLaren Marks . Morris Mott Nelson Nickell Onthank atton Margaret Watts Grace W1ll1ams, Preisker Home Sanders Smith Spmd HCV WIISOH, Swearingen Stratton Taylor Tooze Titus Watts Wethered Williams Wilson Young ' L f ' , I 203 1 ,L .. . ...l....K-PM Graduate: Dorothy Manguson. 3 I I I I I I I I I I I l I : ' , ley, Florence Gordon, Eadith Heath, lerry - I l I I I I l I , , , : I I , , 1 I ' I I ' I I I , . In l I I I A I I I I 4 I ' I I I . 15. x PM r 3 ii S Music cdter dinner before studying begins ior this Kappa sextet. ' ' ' nm-2 , ,4 -H V 1' -7- '? .IQKIJ L ' ,3,Qj ' '- E ' Q F .l i 6 4 1 Y - I 5.116-1.x ' Twffif S 775'-' ' ui! . - F ' , A ji fi J, ,, ,W W I :il V 'fy 'S L wr f . - f. - FII Y , , n :J u .Hy J Bossinger Bates Casey Babcock Clarke Clear Fry Doyle Hall Hochuli J ames Johnson Maurice Miller H. Moore L. Moore Morfitt Nelson Parker Pettit Plankinton Poland Prouty Ray 'J W N K y X lr'3!. V ' 5- H- l ' Q Crain LeMastex's Neu Rieg ' we ,, if K V Q . ,, M315 E 52, 5 Q ' pl? i ll . is s H M 'W' 'K C l K 'A B. 48 'L ' I 'ii W f ' I I xr' A Doud Hafner Paksis Roberts Established 27 years ago on the Oregon campus, Kappa Kappa Gamma prides it- self in the continuance of striving for the traditional well-rounded college life. KKG starts its roster of activity names with lean- ette Hafner who is secretary of the student body and president of Mortar Board. Ienny Casey is vice president of the junior class and a member of Phi Theta. Betty Morfitt and Pat Shea Wear the white sweaters of Kwarna. Winning their third consecutive volleyball championship gives the KKG's permanent possession of this loving cup. PRESIDENT IOLIENE WOODRUFF QF . n w'1' lL-gil' tifft' ' 'dv' ', ' . V'-1 f f QL, t is 2 1 ' , Rotegard Sandner Shaw S2-Wyer Shea M. Thatcher J. Thatcher Thompson J. 'Woodruff P. Woodruff Wheeler Word :.,r. -'- ' - - ., .1,e,.,, I tal 4- L 'L' 'L 'lf . Maid Mary Thatcher and Frank Em- mons swing it hot. Gloria Prouty and partner take it easier. Seniors: Dorothy Bates, lane Doud, leanette Hafner, Mary Thatcher, Ioline Woodruff. Iuniors: Genevieve Casey, Anne Du- den,Virginia larnes, Laura l eanne Maurice, Barbara Miller, Alma Paksis, Marguerite Pettit, Barbara Lou Roberts, Mary lane Shaw, lean Thatcher, lane Weston. Sophomores: Katherine Babcock, Ann Bossinger Marjory Clear, Ruth Hall, Eleanor Kent, Louise Moore, Betty Morfitt, Eleanor Nelson, Barbara Neu, Patricia Par- ker, Betty Plankinton, Patricia Shea, Cather- ine Thompson, Patricia Tuller. Freshmen: Elaine Clarke, Barbara Crain, lane Doyle, Mary Lee Fry, Barbara Iohnson, Evelyn LeMasters, Helen Moore, Norma Poland, Gloria Prouty, Donna Bay, Ianet Reig, Mary lane Ptotegard, Victoria Sandner, Margery Sawyer, Betty Wheeler, Patricia Woodruff, Mary Word. Infectious laugh of the gentleman and lady on the left reflects the spirit of the Orides-Yeomen sponsored Christmas Revels. Seniors: Mona Miller, Getta Smith. Iuniors: Carol Bird, Marcia Iudkins, Har- riet Loseth, lean Ann Semlinq, Cleora Smith. Sophomores: Rebecca Anderson, Anna Banick, Mavis Cope, Dorothy Howard, Bel- lrae lohnsrud, Martha Lampa, lean Lissen- qer, Florence McCoy, Dorothy Myer, Hazel Oldfield, Pauline Pengra, Erros Penland, lvalee Prevett, Mildred Schafer, Betty Sea- vey, Ermine Stuart. Freshmen: Florence Anderson, Mary' Anderson, Anita Backberq, Louana Best, Marijane Bovinqton, Amelia Budiselic, Doris Cleeton, Elizabeth Dick, Virginia Gamble, Aline Gardiner, Priscilla Gilmore, Vivian Grant, Betty Gustafson, Wardeen Hadley, Ruth Hansen, Hazel Hart, Dorothy Hastings, Ieanne Hayes, Elaine Holmes, Madelyn Holscher, Ieanne Smith, Loretta Smith, Dorothy Stanley, Velma Staples Frances Starmer. A '34 f xg, K I Eff, -, L f PRESIDENT MARCIA IUDKIN i I . fr. b K sf e i -lan- i t '- v fl 4 4 ' l A, ' ,.,,A, 1 Q.. .ir ll , , - ,, 1 l T jr 53- L A - f F. Anderson Best E. Dick Gustafson Hayes Q .aff f My Y F w -. 1' lf., 1 ' .1 . 'ff' w M. Anderson Banick J. Dick Hadley Holmes rv-. R. Anderson Bird Gamble Hanson Holscher Lal -in I-- Backber Burch Gardner Hart Johnsrud cf--'ll if Q n J 'if Fw l N, S 'r i WI: by A 'f- Y 'Z Lu 1 . 's , I X l g swung into its most successful year a well-rounded program of activities everything from dances to sports. not specializing in any line, the is well represented in WAA Hazel Oldfield and Rebecca Anderson, YWCA by Ieanette Luvaas and Florence in the wornen's symposium by Bird and prexv Marion ludkins- also represents the group in AWS ouncil and Heads oi Houses. With eetinqs in Gerlinqer hall each Week under he supervision of lanet Smith, Mrs. Edith iefert, and Mrs. Mary Farr, Orioles as special events on their calendar Christmas revels and winter iormals. .,, ,- ft I X 'f F J if i.. m , ?w 5 f 4 ' i V 1 'ir 4-K , 2 J udklns Lampa Lehman Long Loseth Myer Miller Morris Myers Niekalsgn Oldham Parker Parks Pengra Penland Ranch Riddell Starmer Semling Schaffer Smith Stanley Stuart Urquiri Wellman Luvaas Niclaides Perry J. Smith Woodson McCoy Oldfield Prevett L. Smith Working II. ,. ., ii! V Z ,, wi W, , .3 , Don't be cx hog. Red. Evert McNeeley receives help of Misses Brugman. Dube, Nelson, Zimmerman. and Mihalcik. , WN Relaxation irom studies bring Natilie Tengwald. Barbara Pierce, Ieanne Wilcox. Betty Anderson. Kit Ritter, and Muriel Mills together for cokes and .... L, Anderson Bullis Conroy Collier Cox Cross Cunning Daggett DeBolt Dube Eichenlaub Ernest Foster Fox Gregory Hall Irvin Justice Metzler Mihalcik Millard Through the Georgian Colonial doors ofthe Pi Phi house at the end of Kincaid street, stream the coed wearers ofthe arrow. Note- worthy for their friendliness and sportsman- ship, the Pi Phi's produce many members oi Mortar Board, Kwamas, Phi Theta Upsilon. Pi Beta Phi, the first national Women's ira- ternity, was founded in 1867 and was ex- tended to the Oregon campus to found the Oregon Alpha chapter in 1915. With their capricious motto of Merrily We Roll Along , the Pi Phi's took the inter-sorority swimming meet, received the sportsmanship plaque in women's intra-mural contest, and fox-trotted off with top honors at the Dime CraWl L Seniors: Anne Ernest, lane Hall, Bar- bara Minahan, Patricia Murray, Mary lane Wormser, Margaret Williams, Iuniors: Eleanor Collier, Grace Irvin, Marian Metzler, Ioanne Riesch, lean Paul- ing, Barbara Pierce, Winiired Wilhelm. Sophomores: Betty Anderson, Iosephine Bullis, Catherine Conroy, Margaret DeBolt, Isolde Eichenlaub, Iune Iustice, Martha Mc- Clung, Kit Ritter, Grace Shaeier, lune Tyler, Patricia Vandenynde. Fresmen: Audrey Belfield, Frances Cox, Maxine Cunning, Lisbeth Daggett, Phyllis Dube, Peggy Forney, Phyllis Foster, Mary Ann Fox, Alice Gregory, Billie Hearne, Muriel Mills, Eileen Millard, lean Mihalcik, Patricia Nelson, Nancy Reisch, Natalie Tengwald, Dolores Tobler, Mary Louise Vincent, leanne Wilcox, Virginia Young, Kathryn Zimmerman. PRESIDENT MARGARET WILLIAMS dvr Belcher Davies Jorgensen Meats Russell Turner Booth Gabel Kortge Murphy Sarlat Vvade 72 l. . fy r 1,i ,WW 6: if 'Fl .ft Carnie Clark Cooper Howard M. Hoffman A. Hoffman Kyle Langford McNiece Older Ray Reames Schrenk Stanke Tripp Vvalls XVest Vvirtenberger PRESIDENT KATHLEEN BOOTH Sigma Kappa, whose triangle first appear- ed on the Oregon campus in 1928, is the fifth oldest national sorority. Friendliness is the highlight of Sigma coeds, who take an active part in scholastic activities as well as in campus social lite. Betty McNiece, all- around activity Woman, is a Kwama, and served with the Homecoming greeters. La- Vern Littleton is house politician. Doris Murphy and Sylvia Sarlet wear the matrix of Theta Sigma Phi. The service activities of YWCA are directed by titian-haired Karolyn Kortge. The house gavel is wield- ed lay Kathleen Booth. Music, drama, phy- sical education, journalism comprise the major study interests of most Sigma coeds. Seniors: Kathleen Booth, Eileen Cooper, Donna Davies, Alice Hoffman, Georgia Ann Langford, LaVerne Littleton, Ettabelle Russell, Sylvia Sarlat, Mabel Turner. Iuniors: Alice Clark, Karolyn Kortge, Doris Murphy, Sally Bay, Shirley Schrenk, Mary Taylor, Virgene Wade, Helen Wirt- enberger. Sophomores: Peggy Carnie, Marjorie Hoffman, Patricia Howard, Betty McNiece, Betty lane Meats, Sunny Stanke, Fannie lean Walls, Gloria West. Freshmen: Mary Belcher, Marie Gabel. A, .,,g.,5,ig... ,, 'Y -W ---Lee----1 ---- ef -- 13W-gf-.7 K kb' 2 I I i.Q:,g,:.x, i i,zytit,,A A Sir' rf I kr N E h ld Jane Kyle. Kay Booth. and Betty Iane Meats mix up an extra- Helen lorqensen' lane Kyle' hge O er' curricular cake for home ec home work. Bette Reames, Maxine Tripp. A favorite sorority pastime while waiting for the dinner bell to ring is so1o dancing. Home to a capacity group oi a hundred and thirty girls, Susan Campbell re-echoes the friendliness, activity, and independence oi the student body. lndividualism is the code -cooperation the by-Word of the dorm girls. From their central location on the campus they radiate into all campus affairs and organizations. Firesides and informal meet- ings at which concealed talents are reveal- ed characterize traditional after hours in the recreation room. Within Susie's vine- covered Walls the ideal of hospitality and harmony prevails, creating a congenial at- mosphere conducive to work and relaxation. PRESIDENT LORRAINE GIORDING Graduate: Ivy Cook. Seniors: Nona Branson, lane Cattrall, Loraine Gjording, Doris Hanson, Margaret Holford, Mary lane Horton, Ieannette Hoss, Nanette Moore, Billie Muckler, Alice Mul- loy, Ioyce Newcomb, lean Quail, Ethel Mae Strasser, Edyth Williams. Iuniors: Alvera Brookman, Sue Chaney, Marilyn Christlieb, Lauretta Crocker, Eva Erlandson, Florence Kinney, Nadine Koeh- ler, Mary Montag, Helen North, Helen Tapken, Darlene Warren. Sophomores: Ianet Collier, Helen Con- way, Fae Evans, Ieanne Haehlen, Patricia Heastand, Pauline Iohnson, Dorothy Kes- terson, Mary Krafsic, Arlene Lewis, lane Lykken, Iule McGirr, lean McPherson, Mary Moore, Ellen Nelson, Rachel Smith, Carolyn Sturgeon, Patricia Thompson, Kay Turnblad, Virginia Utley, Mary lo Wetland, Michi Yasui, Mary Louise Yates. Freshmen: Betty Allen, Marian Allen, Nancy Allen, Virginia Atchison, Marilyn Beltz, Mary Margaret Beltz, Lillian Bishop, Ardell Boender, Marie Boyer, Doris Brook- man, Elsie Brownell, Phyllis Bryan, Mar- guerite Carnpbell, Mary Ann Campbell, Dolores Carr, Mary Lou Chastain, Patricia Clark, Barbara Collier, Mary Cormack, loan Dalen, Margaret Duiiy, Iacqueline Eccles, Roberta Elliott, Iacquelyn Finney, Mary lane Ford, Dorothy Gustafson, Eliza- beth Hanchett, Elizabeth Harrison, Helen Hatcher, lanette Hirstel, Iosephine Hum- phrey, Marion lsted, Lucille Iohnson, Mavis Iones, Yvonne Kern, Mary Ellen Knutson, Barbara Leslie, Pauline Lightfoot, Virginia Loewer, Patricia Lyman, DeLoraine Mark- Wardt, Clara McCormick, Ieanne McLeran, Frances Montag, Evelyn Moser, Ieanette Neilson, lane Partipilo, Vivian Perlman, Margery Phillips, Nancy Pike, Mary Pym, Boss, lean Schurman, Bernice Schaf- Doris Sims, Dorothy Lu Simonsen, Smith, Elva lane South, Frances Wilma Stacy, Marjorie Sult, Bar- Tuttle, Eleanor von Wedelstaedt, Williams. B. Allen M. M. Beltz Bryan Chaney Conway Elliott Ford Heastard J -'kv ,L M. Allen Bayer Bubar Chastain Cook Erlandson Gjording Hatcher N. Allen Branson M. Campbell Christlick Cormac-k Estes Gustafson Hirstel , .ft X- ri ---,l ' A 'fi' Atchison A. Brockman A. Campbell Clark Crocker Evans I-Iaehlen Halford 15 M. Beltz D. Brockmnn Carr B. Collier Dalen Finney Hanchett Horton vw Bishop Bro' Cattrall J. Coll Duffy Fisher Hanson Hoss a 'C I ps il ?..I .15 .ggi v-, PRESIDENT MARGARET FAULSTICH Parker PTUHGI' Seal Sheldon Smeed Thorndyke Around the ol' picmy for some singin' 5-gs' Mrs. Frcmces Gillis. housemother. and Peggy Parker head the dinner table oi this friendly group. A c 'E I mtl J-fy -is ,. fi: er X . , -, .-M.. -wr. Y' -' - F- f. 11, Faulstich Gordon Hosford Kerr Lake ta Pi chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha observed tenth anniversary this year in conjunc- n with the forty-first anniversary of the undation ot the national fraternity at the irginia State Normal School, Farmville, irginia. Currin Valley, in the same state, the location of a health Center, which is sponsored project of Zeta Tau Alpha, tablished in honor of its nine founders. e ZTA's, ably aided and abetted by Sig- a and Gamma halls, won the Milton Zell p for collecting the most money at the WS carnival fall term. Their chapter presi- nt, Margaret Faulstich, wears the em- ems of Mortar Board and Phi Beta Kappa. Graduates: Margaret Faulstich. Seniors: Peggy Parker. Iuniors: Norma Coulter. Sophomores: Ieanette Gordon, Lois Hos- rd, Virginia Kerr, lean McMorran, Evelyn mond, Bette Seal, Mary Sheldon, Doris eed, lane Young. Freshmen: Evelyn Lake, Betty Thorn- ke. ur. fist Last minute stuii before going to bed. Iecmefte Gordon helps Peggy Parker with her hair. Seated on the bed are Virginia Kerr cmd Betty Thorndyke. Marg Fcrulstich works over her nails. x:E-3.1-Zag:-'R - . .wgx Ig. I II 5 '.. If . I . .I I . 0. '- - : 3: ' ' '. ' . . .I . 'I' '. . :Q:I3.1:',:.,: -3- ' 'I --. . . 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W. in - .ff 3-37 -f3: ,,..-..1..--if-3 -3, m .-3:5 - 3 . 51 K3-'--f'--' 'Y 1 . - LN, ffT....,:..lf.:.x.-LTrf '1 'lw :gint X Q SX , I , 5 -X 32f55i5iiETi1P'L:ff-i -- ' ' X W V if V' . l--' ' U ,I , -f---tp, .Jn ' . X I ' . J.-' ' -, Q .1-???5fPf,: H ' ' -4-zgzvfr' '-gf-r - . J.,- -'H 'Vf ' ' -, 'f J A -6-1 . 1 . -. 2 Q -f' Ji- '-Q E- e' 1- '-L. .. 'f3Ti-42.1 +Q'?1'k 2- -. 14.gia4f '35-H. -. F1 .. sg fy ' ' 8 U1 . - I ,hz Q , , ..- G . .sv .,-s . ' ,MTN -Mi, K --.Vg r ,i,,- ig, I Fd, -V 8 1 .,, . , ,C 1 F3 1. ...X ,asf 1' ,Ex K 30,4 .Q p, . ,.-sn '-4 ,IV Rss M. H. Douglass. head librarian oi Oregon's modern library. The Librar Ye shall know the truth. These Words chiseled in red stone above the library entrance, carry the essence oi its hope as an institution-to tree the student from ignorance and prejudice, to give him a fair, intelligent viewpoint. Here is found the heart of the University, with its vast stores of the Wisdom of the World's greatest thinkers. Cver the tall Windows of the facade are inscribed the seven great fields oi knowledge: Philo- sophia, Histora, Religio, Ars, Natura, Societas, and Litterae. Each forms an indispensable part of the Uni- versity's entire body ot learning. F or recreational read- ing the unhurried student may luxuriate in the pleasant amosphere ot the browsing room, with its easy chairs, floor lamps, soft rugs, and Walls oi White pine. ln the library he finds beautiful books trom the Pauline Potter Homer collection, 500 masterpieces oi painting, archi- tecture, and sculpture, and many books for general read- ing. A recent acquisition of the literary is the Burgess collection of rare books and manuscripts, which contains 1,000 volumes, ot which one of the most interesting is a French Book oi Hours , with illuminated initials on every page. Dr. Iohn Henry Nash, printer, scholar, and artist of World tame, has lent the library his 2,000 volumes produced by master printers of other days and places, Work of the most skilled printers of all time. Little Won- der students at Oregon make use of more library books than those in other leading universities ot the country. No studying in the newly furnished Browsing Room of the library. Three spacious study halls and many seminar room studious effort. s furnish students a quiet place for Shown is a portion of the Iohn Henry Nash collection of fine printing. Student workers check out reserve books. .Jw say ' A155211-'1.'.-a1't1g frzz I f. lt i Librarians aid stude nts at the general circulation desk, main floor. S 220 Part of the regulm' teaching staff of the Port- land extension center, reading from left to right: I. A. Spaulding, Mable H. Parsons, P. W. Ianney, Edna C. Culver, P. M. Collier, Bernard Hinshaw, Suzanne M. Beattie, Alexander Goldenweiser. K A. L. Peck, University professor, makes the trip to Portland each week to teach landscape architecture at the Lincoln high night classes. M EUGENE PORTLAND They must add up right points out P W Ianney to night classes in account- gig fp f ing at Lincoln high f up ' -.X 4 xx X, .six . o 5 VI! V , b 4 1 X ' 1 'ex ,f A 222 The General Extension division, through its various departments, offers an opportunity tor the people of the state, young and old, to get at least a taste ot higher education. The extension system consists ot several units which offer scholastically-minded citizens the means of self-education, both through classroom Work and through correspondence study. Place of largest extension activity is at the Portland cen- ter, Which has the primary objective ot offering college Work-for credit or merely for personal knowledge-to Portland and the outlying communities. The main offices of the Portland center, to which a large part of the state-wide correspondence study is directed, are in the Oregon building. Night classes are held during the week at Lincoln high school, at which as many as 2500 persons have attended in one night. Students in the extension department may earn credit in any of the institutions ot the Oregon system, and may count up to 60 hours of correspondence work toward a degree in any school. Many of the groups enrolled in these classes, however, are interested in the Work for its cultural and practical value and are not Working for credit. Summer and post-ses- sions at all the schools in the Oregon state sys- tem are also provided in the extension service. ef Ly' xxx! 'N 1 O. it J ,f 1 it I ff I 2 fl , I Alfred Powers, dean and director of general extension Mrs. Sharp and Miss Morris continue their office work in spite of the interruption of Louis Berrelson, advisor. outlining classes for a prospective student. JR' and I kr J. Mozelle Hair. head of correspon dence study. , 41 t 4, View of central office of the General Extension division of the Univer- sity. Over these desks go most of the correspondence study lessons. This is also the office that handles the maiority of the clerical work ofthe Extension division. KOAC staff members broadcasting the weekly Consumer's Forum. Left to right: Iames M. Morris. announcer and drama producer: Zelta F. Rodenwold. director of women's programs: Luke L. Roberts, manager: Lincoln Miller. director of news and general interest programs. Q 1 Extension The General Extension division, with its central office at the University broadly indicates its function with the slogan, The state is the campus . Correspondence study, state-wide ex- tension classes, radio, visual instruction, and in-service teacher training, from the University, State College and the Colleges of Education are some ot the services offered by the Extension division to the people of the state. Through the Portland Extension center, courses by the regular teaching staff of the Extension center and by faculty members from the University of Oregon, Oregon State College and the Oregon College of Education are made available to the state's metropolitan area. The last annual report of the General Extension Division shows that 2,747 students were enrolled in the Portland Center classes. MaI1Y more participated in extension classes in Ontario, l.aGrande, The Dalles, Rainier, McMinnville, Salem, Albany, Eugene, Medford and Klamath Falls. ln addition to these communities, Grants Pass, Toledo, and Woodburn have become extension class centers during the present year. The correspondence study department, which might be classed as a university in itself, has an active enrollment of l,637 students sending in lessons on 2,156 courses. These students are located in every county in Oregon, 25 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, and Canada. Students in extension classes may earn credit in any of the institutions of the Oregon State System of Higher Education. In correspondence study, BO hours, equivalent to tour terms ot work, may be earned toward a degree, but such work does not apply as a part of the forty-five hours in residence required of all students before an academic degree may be granted by an institution. New students may enroll in cor- respondence courses at any time. The aggregate enrollment ot students working in extension classes and correspondence study during the last school year was 5,208. Extension activities, including summer sessions, are under the general direction of Dean Alfred Powers, who also gives immediate supervision to the Portland center. The assistant director is in charge of the central office at the University. Dr. Dan E. Clark, who served in that capacity tor many years, left the office in lanuary, 1940, to become head of the history department at the University of Oregon. W. G. Beattie, who has been a member of the extension staff since 1926, succeeded Dr. Clark as assistant director of the General Extension division and of summer sessions. The cor- respondence study department, with Miss Mozelle Hair as head, is also located in the central office. At the State College in Corvallis, Mr. L. L. Roberts is manager of radio station KOAC, and Mr. U. S. Burt is head of the department of visual instruction. Professor H. E. lnlow, whose office is at the State College of Edu- cation in Monmouth, is in charge of the department of in-service teacher training. During the summer of 1940, Dr. Dan E. Clark will continue as director of the University summer session and post session, while Mr. Beattie will continue as assistant director. Estes QT- evfwi ff- 4--H Dan E. Clark, director of summer session. - '3f.lg,,V , K ' nur VV. G. Beattie. assistant director of general extension. O X 'RQ gf, W' Q' ' ' RTQQNDGJ fllq1fQf,lf,1Qggg Q -XJ 1 , iq ,il . S 0 O 9 I H 4 HILE not a pioneer at the University, I am glad to have been registered in the first class of the School of Architecture when it was opened in the fall of 1914. The years that followed were filled with work and enjoyment. The entire group of architecture students numbered less than twenty, so that a spirit of intimate friendliness prevailed. All-night parties to finish late problems were soon established-but were moved out of the drafting room to some student's apartment when the faculty decided that the school couldn't maintain a twenty-four hour schedule. Then came the warg T-squares were put away and smocks were changed for poorly-fitting khaki uniforms. Finally the Armistice, and before another spring had come to Spencer's Butte, the soldiers were returning. Five years had sped away since Dean Lawrence first counted the entering class. The many months on the campus corner down by the noisy trains-with the millrace just beyond-had marched on all too quickly. Grand days were those: yet better days still follow. Your editor asked for a word of advice or warning or cheer , but after all, that won't do for the young artist architect. For if you are of this creative spirit, you can't quite help it, and is futile, warning is hopeless, and cheer is superfluous. We who follow Jl are proud of its many fine qualities, its attainments, and its spirit, and too that its days of service are ever increasing. Good luck to all. H ' Efswh - Q ,. 1 we . as V. an v 1 1' :sw M , A -, W, asm? M , ,, , W 2 Msg ' iff- ,N e 1 ., .r' X ..i 1 ,emu f-Ava!-oval, 48 .1--' Q it .ft N t,,,,r +++ it E. F. Lawrence, dean of the Architecture and Allied Arts. Promising young Michelangelos should some day realize their ambitions, after receiving train- ing in the creative atmosphere of the School of Art, Architecture, and Allied Arts. One oi the first to adopt a non-competitive system, it gives no honors, prizes or awards. Students are self- governed and taught to make their own de- cisions-with teachers acting as advisors and counsellors. If it is true that figures do not lie, then the Oregon art school should really be on the up-swing, considering its twenty-tive per cent increased enrollment this year and seventy- nine per cent increase out-of-state enrollrneni' in 1937-38. The American Institute of Architects chose Oregon for the Western center to advance the appreciation oi art, granting large sums tor Cornegie Summer Art Sessions for Art Teachers. AAA grads are practicing tar and wide-in China, Iapan, Chile, Peru, New York state, Virginia, and California. One alumnus who majored in landscape was employed by the Golden Gate International Exposition. Another, an art major, was commissioned to record the New York World's F air in etchings. The brilliant records of former students show that getting places after Work at Oregon is no pipe dream . 230 Life class in the Arl School's painting studio. t T' Orville Varty, Art School storekeeper, explains pencil quality to ct pair of interested Coeds. Courses in landscape architecture take one outside a lot. Roy Swango tat transitl, Dorothy Fraser. and Bob Alexander receive practical instruction from Professor F. A. Cuthbert in the use of surveying instruments. Andrew Vincent. professor of Drawing and Painting. A. L. Peck, professor of Land Architecture. Walt Elliott cmd Earle Curtis work in the painting studio under supervision of Professor Vincent 231 - il' if Mem, 'fl V T , J- -.tvigf -- , 's 111' -'- we-01 eff View of general drcmftin KX Q fo .AJ QS' g room in the Architecture school. W. R. B. Wilcox, professor oi Archite cture, and one oi his students. hisel -Sq?- -AQ. i P E Q . .Z , P' J Af ' , M2 , .. . 3 ' -ni.. . - of Sculpture. V lv O. L. Barrett, associate professor We want this School to be a happy home t where the student is helped to educae himself reads an inscription being carved for the entrance to the Art build- ing. In carrying out this idea, everything possible is done to give a feeling of freedom to artists and architects in the making. There is a minimum of restraint, but responsibility is fixed on the individual. X Unique in that no rigid line is drawn be tween the departments of art and architecture, the school offers students a varied background to increase their versatility. An imaginative wielder of the brush may study ventilation, acoustics, or landscaping: while an architecture major perhaps Chislers flu-ee! Ann MCCQSI1, Donald ' ' ' or jewelrY-1T1CIki1'1fJ- McDonald, and lean Sutherland. gradu- ' ate assistant, work with stone and mud ' h 1 culpturing painting l ontri t dio of the Art sc oo . indulges in s , Faculty and students alike have made valuab e c - buttons to the University. Included among these are the in the sculpture S u murals in the lobby of Iohn Straub Memorial Hall, paintings in the Library, frescoes in the Art building, lettering and inscriptions in Gerlinger Hall and the Library, campus plantation, Memorial Gates fto be erected shortlyi, interior decorations ot the browsing room, stained glass windows in the Art building, and many other splendid pieces of workmanship. A continuous schedule of intriguing exhibitions is conducted for the benefit of art-lovers in the art school's fireproof gallery. Strange as it may seem, more non-majors take service courses in the art school than majors P. P. Adams. assistant dean of the AAA school 234 Brus 1 ,g.l J Y and professor of Graphics. At one of the looms 1n the weavmg department r I, . George Drach and partner working on a problem in interior design. Ml' A Q 0 Ud J I Bafghfl 464 1 . If bv I Palette - if rx 1 Victoria Avakian. associate professor oi Applied Design. ' 7 ' - l u Y . -is ' . 95: Vx' W W' 5' ,.: ' fy l ' i ..'f:L?'.:3s- ,. 1 , ,,.,A in 1 ,.,,. , 'P' fri ZR E. . 4 -. N J., -t J Assistant Professor Brownell Frazier showing Pauline Baird, Margaret Williams. Virginia Brown. and Mary Varty the work in interior design. Maude I. Kems, associate professor of Normal Art. Miss Kerns directing students in linoleum blocks cutting, an activity of the color theory class. 235 l l 1 Pauline Baird B.S. Depoe Bay Jack Casey B.S. Portland Waltel' Elliott B S Piinting Portland Floyd Bowling B.S. Eugene Jane Catrall DHS. General Art Astoria Clyde Everton B A Grants Pwss Virginia Brown B..-X. Silverton Harriet Cook B,A. Social Science The Dalles Louise Good B 'X Art Poitlmd VVil1ia.m Cardinal BA. San Francisco Earle Curtis B.S. Painting Eugene Esther I-lorstkotte B A Art Portlmnd Harriett Casey B,S. Portland Doris Dunberg HA, Eugone Mary Alice Hutchins B S Portl'Lnd GRAD ATINE SENIUHS I94D GIIAUUATINE SENIIJIIS l94U GIIAUUATING S Harry Jacoby Robert Johnson .lean Kendall Imola Mitchell Patricia Murray B.S. Cro-swell B.S. Architecture B.A. Portland B.A. Eugene B.A. General Art Klamath Falls Olympia Alice Mueller Ejner Nielsen Mignon Phipps Junia Plumb Robert Swan B.S. Art Education B.A. Architecture B.A. Art B.S. Portland B.S. Portland Canby Portland , Medford Bernice Vadnais Lilyann Veatch Margaret Williaxns Robert VVilmsen B.A. Portland B.A. Portland BZA. Portland B.A. Architecture Eugene GIIADUATINE SENIUDS I94IJ GIIADUATING SENIUIIS I94U GIIADUATING SEN 237 .Z- C-Nfvm S GRADUATING class is like a group of student fliers massed on the home training field for their first solo flight. Outwardly, they are eager for the testg at heart, they are a little dubious. How thorough has the ground- work been, how sound the theory? No ordinary practice flight impends here, with a seasonal instructor at the dual controls. More than a passing grade is at stake now. This is solo. So-they take off, A few follow the law oi averages and crack up within sight of the field. A few forget their fundamental training and make altitude too fast, ride too high. These, after the first severe storm has are no longer in the air. But for the fledglings who depend upon exact rather than luck-for those who do no stunting and have learned that field formulas are trustworthy-it will always be very satisfactory flying. 1' Ignl lr M , mf, -V . .. F1 N, ,N E .3155 -V '1 -' N . mf If M :.: . . il. Ar' PE P 'ix 1 H M I P.. U , I f f . 1 1 ' T JJ, V' fntjxq Q P E Q s F45 -v I .RoLe1-f vwsovab asc, 120 'Q N PQ! -X if r ,f X N---x '-gi :,:f::'L,,,.-gf ' ,L n Y ,f - 'X Er -ffm- ' . if 1 1-V ' -1 055,5- 1' ' W' ' ' K Fr:-f 7? :5f ' ' K ' w fei' ' 4 2'! ::v f- V If ' x -5, 1 f I , 1' '--4 : 1 f 3223 5 .,, .,. . ' ' I I . . I K X I I RSJ QXJ 25- ' ZX .XT JO' Zi Jo M. 242 Herbert C. Howe, pro iessor of English. McrrY H Perkms professor of Alice H. Ernst, associate professor oi English. Iulia Burgess. professor of English. The College of Arts and Letters, housed in an- cient, vine-covered Villard Hall on the shaded lower campus, aims to train students in the efficient use of English, to familiarize them with the ideals and experience which have been expressed in literature, to liheralize and expand the mind through literary study, and to develop judgment and taste. Dr. C. Valentine Boyer, likeable clean of the College of Arts and Letters, came to the University in 1926 as head of the English department. In l932, an administration shake-up placed Dr. Boyer at the head of Arts and Letters. Two years later, he Was called upon to take the position of president of the University. Relinquishing the duties of president early in l938, he resumed his present position. The College of Arts and Letters includes the departments of Classics, English, Germanic Languages, and Romance Languages. The de- partment of Philosophy is administered jointly by the College of Arts and Letters and the College of Social Science. The major in Arts and Letters, as distinguished from a major in any one of the departments, is designed for students who Want to pursue general cultural studies. The department of English at Oregon, with Dr. Boyer at its head, offers instruction in literature, Written English, speech, dramatics, and library training. Latin, Greek, and classical literature are otfered as a major curricula by the department of Classics. Dr. Boyer is acting head of this department, with Edna Landros, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, and Frederick M. Combellack, instructor in Latin and Greek, shouldering the teaching duties. C. Valentine Boyer, dean of the College of Arts and Letters 1-1 As you like it! The Shakespeare class of Dr. E. is no exception as girls fill up the iront rows to hear Dr. Lesch's interpretations of King Lear , Macbeth , Merchant of Venice , et al. C. Lesch, professor of English. 243 A R Moore. professor of General Physiology. George Rebec. professor emeritus of Philosophy. Concentration. please. Philosophy students lack Fruit and Keith Rinehart give strict attention to the things Professor H. G. Town send. head of the department. has to say about the thoughts oi the world's big-brains. Ccnscientious underclassmen burn midnight oil in valiant attempts to translate Beowulf and interpret Milton's Paradise l..ost , while most freshmen students are required to take English composition in an effort to straighten out their tangled sentences and polish up grammar usage. English majors and minors delve into advanced literature courses Which require in- tellectual application and analysis. English de- partment's teaching staff reveals several profes- sors with long terms of service at Oregon. Herbert C. Howe has served here since 1901. Professor Howe has always been an ardent follower of Oregon athletics, and for 25 years was the Uni- versity's representative to the Pacific Coast con- ference. He resigned from this position winter term due to ill health. Another English pro- fessor with a long teaching record is Iulia Burgess, who came to Oregon in 1907. Mary' H. Perkins, professor oi English, third in the point of service, has taught here for 32 years. LQ Edna Landros. head of the Classics department. Robert D. Horn, associate professor of English. It's all Greek to these students in Frederick Combel1ack's first year Greek class. Most students who take Greek cn- i h N ' ' ' e romt e orthwest Cl11'1S'l1CI1'l. college or are special students. Cast of campus musicale 'With Fear and Trembling listen attentively while Lorraine Hixon sings The Maids one of the hit songs oi the show. This scene is from the iixst act which was called The Maids . Ottilie Seybolt, director of Drama None of the old-fashioned melodramas for Ore- gon's modern Drama division, which produces plays of high excellence such as Thornton Wild- er's Pulitzer prize Winner Our ToWn , Georqe Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man , Emlyn Wi1liam's Night Must Fall , and the all-campus musical comedy With Fear and Tremblingn. Ottilie T. Seybolt has been head oi the Drama division since l932 and has directed many plays which have drawn favorable comment from both campus and outside critics. Horace W. Robinson, assistant drama professor, known for his dead-pan expression on the stage, also directs several oi the Guild Hall productions each year. William B. Nash, instructor oi Drama has been at Oregon since 1938 and is the youngest member of the Drama division's teaching staff. m, 1 ' r L-BhHB1f4vir'r9r' 4' 1 From Act II, Minnie the Manikm' absolutely no attention to Ed Burtenshaw's descent rom a ove ,GOIIIIIS A t . ot the show With Fear and Tremblingu. Millard Pedigo, Grecian strong man, pays f b . Neither does manikin Mary Margaret Gedney pay any attention to him--nor to Fred Waller, who has designs of his own. Horace Robinson and Wilfred Ptoadman's musi- cal comedy, With Fear and Tremblingu was so popular last spring term that it experienced a two-week run at the University theater. Holly- wood had nothing on the Guild Hall Players when Gene Edwards trotted out his beautiful chorus girls, who entertained with snappy dance acts, and Wilfred Roadman introduced thirteen brand-new song hits composed by himself and played by Art Holman's orchestra. Mary Staton, as pretty little ludy Merrill, was appealing and charming as she sang Out ot Key with Les Ready, her department-store hero, Lorraine Hix- son carried the dramatic action of the show with her finished interpretation of Gina Kirsten, Holly- wood singing glamor girl. Pat Taylor and Edward Burtenshaw took most of the laurels by the side- splitting comedy they concocted, mostly ad lib. t , E P 'iff' ' ll' il N . ' 4 ' , X -. r are Horace Robinson, assistant professor of Drama. 247 9' r JE-1 W f A 1 v.. 'N X r, XJ V. , ET yi. I ' ,.'.'1L , ::A i V! ' ' rm: X X f I 'N nz -5 ' F 1 XS is ' X 'fe' 5 ' 54 ' . fl- .fr fi. - A ,ld Y, VA, - I X, U M . , X H I ,W ,W A 5 5 E I 1 'X f l - I K ' -- 5l , 1 'w'1!! Ywiih 2 ' H : ' M 'kii I I K w In Act II of Arms and the Man , the soldiers have returned irom the wars. Gene Edwards, as Sergius, is explaining to ' ' - P. T. Charlene Iackson, as Mother Petkooi, about some oi their adventures. Other characters, from left to right, are. Chi01er0. Fred Waller, Lorraine Hixon, Ed Burtenshaw, Rose Ann Gibson. University Guild Hall Players' interpretation ot the Hollywood production, Night Must Fall , proved popular with first nighters attending the only University production presented Winter term. Night Must Fall , an original crime melodrama stressing mental and psychological aspects, Was a different type of drama from that usually seen on the campus stage. Ed Burten- Shaw, as Danny, was excellent in a not-too- easy characterization of the many-sided vil- lian. Charlene Iackson ably supported Burt- enshaw by her performance, a portrayal of the part of Olivia Grayne. The excellent support- ing cast was made up of Rose Ann Gibson as the wheel chair invalid, Fred Waller as an English Squire, Lorraine Hixson, the cook, Mary lane Horton, a foolish young scullery maid, and Gene Edwards, as a Scotland Yard inspector. F' I W. B. Nash, instructor in Drama. '+.' I. L. Casteel. director of Speech division. Marvin Krenk, instructor in Speech. Men's symposium squad. Left to right: Vernstrom. Holmer, Devereaux, McKinney, Erickson, Clark Dahl- berg. coach, Luoma. Blankinship, Hewitt. Kempe. Nelson. 250 Mark Hanna. instructor in Speech, performs in the library browsing room for benefit oi those who wish to listen. Donald E. Hargis, Speech instructor, points out correct lines tor Miriam Hale to read in radio production skit. Other members ot the class are, left to right: Lemen. Staton, Patton, Zilka. Rogers, Theobald. , ' x ' r --s Future orators spend much ot their time plan- ning speeches and thinking up witty remarks to present in the various classes from externpore speech to radio production. Offices ot the Speech division and Director Iohn Casteel are on the second iloor of the east wing of Friendly Hall. Here students exercise their vocal cords in various types of speeches. Students desiring fundamentals of speaking take extempore speech, While those who Wish to enter advanced courses, try radio production and public dis- cussion. Oregon, tabbed as the most radio conscious school on the coast, continues to pre- sent student programs through KOHE in Eugene and KOAC in Corvallis. Assistant Professor W. A. Dahlberg coaches men's symposium teams which tour the state each year discussing current problems before high school audiences and civic organizations. Two problems discussed by symposium teams Winter term were propaganda and the cost of distribution. A series of W. F. Iewett public-speaking contests, open to all students, and the Failing-Beekman oration contest for seniors spring term, offer liberal cash prizes to budding University orators. Gir1's symposium squad. First row, left to right: Bird, Yasui, South, Thompson, Claska. Back row: Iudkins, Warren, Durkee, Nordlinq. Kurtz. Radio Several members of the symposium squad listen intently as W. A. Dahlberg, assistant professor of Speech, gives them some useful advice for preparing their talks for future trips about the state. 251 2 I Oregon students seeking a reading and speak- ing knowledge of foreign languages fill class- rooms of Friendly Hall daily in efforts to master unfamiliar nouns, adjectives, adverbs, and irregular verbs. Although no SiegHeils ring out over the campus in Herr Hitler's favorite tongue, the German department, headed by Dr. G. F. Lussky, who came to Oregon from the University of Minnesota this year to replace Dr. Friedrick Schmidt, has its share of enthusiastic students who are preparing themselves to read intellectu- al German literature. To learn Why H50 million Frenchmen can't be wrong leads many curious undergraduates to take French, while the lure of senoritas or senores south of the border down Mexico Way may be the reason for increased enthusiasm for Spanish. Dr. Ray Preston Bowen heads the Romance Language department, with Mexican-born Dr. Leavitt O. Wright leading pro- fessor of Spanish, and Scandinavian-born Dr. Carl lchnson heading the French department. Dr. R. P. Bowen, head of Romance Languages, gives the advice of experience to one of his students Iii' EQ 575 Q. zu xl 14-'?:'.:' To this seminar class Professor C. B. Beall explains the different L. O.Wright. professor of Romance f Romance Languages. Languages' .m George Bodner, President Members of Delta Phi Alpha, left to right: Goldberg, Zimmerman. M. Hughes. Brun Schmuki, Powers, L. Hughes, Amato, E. Williams, Giording, Thompson, A. Williams, ad I visor, Hall, Kraft, Bodner, Hoifman, Didak, Hillway. . Delta Phi Alpha This national fraternity, Whose purpose is to further the ap- preciation of the German language and culture, is one of the younger organizations on the campus, having been in existence here for only five years. Students desiring admission to the order are required to have completed 12 semester hours of German with an average grade of B . Bi-monthly meetings in Gerlinger hall, at which the society listens to lecturers and lm advisers, help promote interest in Germanic Ways. Advisers Dr. Astrid Williams and Dr. Freidrich Schmidt, both of Whom are Well acquainted with the German people thru their travels, assist the members of the society in fulfilling their purpose. The memhers, approximately l7 in number, are led by the following officers: George Bodner, presidenty Laura Hughes, vice-president: Mary Hughes, secretaryy and lack Powers, who is the treasurer. 1 ,, Astrid M. Williams, assistant professor of German. G. F. Lussky, head of German department GDADUATING Joseph Amato B A German Portland Margaret Carlton BA English Janet Dlllehunt B A Engllsh Portland Wlvxenne Fraser BA English Portland Izetta Heisler B A Enghsh Dufur SENIUDS Orulle Anderson BA EdLlLTt10H Portland Jane Doud B A Enghsh Oloanne Dvkeman B A Englnsh Lakeview Rose Ann Gibson B S Engllsh Salem Charles Hillwap B A Romance Lang Corvallis Plnllp Pfxrrett B A EH2,llS1l S'1lem Donna D'1v1es B A Lnglls Janet Eames B A Englxsh San Francxsco Helen Glllan B A Englxsh Portland Jeanette Hoss B A Engllsh Portland I94U GIIAUUATINE George Bodner B A Germln Portland Charles Devereaui B A English Mary Fanlmg B A English Portland Loraine GJording B A Englxsh Portland Helen Hurst B A Portland SENIIJIIS Nona Br Lnson B A Enghsh Con allxs Robert Dent B A English Bettv Jeanne Foulke B A Engllsh Los Angeles Margaret Holford B A English Portland Mary Hughes B A German Fugene I94U EIIADUATING S . f' ' ' J. , L' z - . . . . . '.- ' . . Y ' . . z . . ' ' ' A ' ' L c . . 4: . ' , , ' , . ' . . P ' 11 . . ' , . ' Portland Reno, Nevada Eugene Eugene Gresham . 4 ix . . ' .- l ' ' . , I 1 . . . . l . . . ' . . L .- . , Challene Jackson B X Fnghsh Freevvxter Sails MvGrew BA English Burlingame Cal Pheodom Prencott B A Engllsh Eugene B S Fnglwh Portland Vllf,l1'll'l. lepsen Vxrgxma Kempston Betty Lou Kurtz BA Pnghsh B 1. Engheah BA Romlnce Lang Eugene Lovxne Porthnd Ella Cmtherme Mlllel Ahce Mulloy Joan Murphy B A Fl1g1lSll l ugone Ruth Rlchmrdson B X English Portlfmd B A Fc 0l'l0l'l11CS Portland B A Engllsh B A Engllsh qhervn ood Marshfield Donald Root Ettabelle Russell B A Portlmnd B A bnghsh Corx alhs B A Pauflc P111 B lk Rommnce Lang S Ldeb C 11 Pendleton Margaret Knox BA English Ashland Cfxrolme Parker B A Engllsh Isl Lmath Fmlls Peggy Lou Smith BA Enghsh Gsm ego B S Anthropology S111 Flal'lC1SCO I uelle 'wVaIstrom VIFDIHIU. Whxtelock Mfulbyth VVIISOH Ruth Zimmerman L A Enghsh In A 14uf,,cne L A lnngllsh B X Gelm Ln Qfjijllllll L rm sh LIU Fugene Rae Sprague George Sullivon Roma Theobold. Ellen NVachtel Edwin Xvallis GIIAIJUATING SENI DS I94D EIIADUATING SENIUIIS l94U GRADUATING SEN 1 t ty.-, -,,-A1 , 5::'i1- j I P G. WELLS says that there is a race between education and catastrophe. ' Whether or not this is true, there can be no question that the application of education can do much to make mankind's lot better. From time to time We develop a formula for the attainment of success. Sometimes those of the new generation find that the old formula no longer produces success, or at least not the same degree of success that it once did. This leads to a search for a new formula, which, after it is devised, may not work any better than the only one which it displaced. It was my good fortune to corne out of college in 1924 when every college graduate found a job. I have had enough contact in the last decade with those who have just finished college to know that jobs are much harder to find these days. Though I have not had the experience of being in a situation were there were not enough jobs to go around, l can say most emphatically that the educated man has a tremendous advantage. The going has been tough be- se the trends are so mixed. lt may be difficult to make a sound judgement these conditions, however, the orderly minds, the educated minds, have by best chance to make this choice. l commend the homely virtues epitmom- Benjamin Franklin and the rnost abundant life that you can afford. 1. F' rw 'xv X4 gqx-win Dams, ,24- I. H. ? Bond. professor of Business Administration. C. L. Kelly, professor of Business Administration. 260 Business Administration Donning suave business suits and tucking pencils behind their ears, potential careerists go forth to the School of Business Administration to discover the secrets of success in accounting, advertising, foreign trade, finance, merchandising, salesmanship, and the many other branches of business. The front steps of the School of Business are a very popular place on sunny days, when students congregate between classes to relate their struggles in briefing cases for Professor Riddles- barger's stiff business law course or in balancing debits and credits for accounting. An expert faculty, augmented by brilliant guest speak- ers, provides embrionic professional men and women with sound and thorough business training. A long list of activities, including four honoraries and the Pro- peller club, supplement academic work. The Beta Gamma Sigma plaque, awarded last year to Lois Irene Lee, is given annually to the most outstanding fresh- man in scholastic achievement. Professor N. H. Comish each year takes marketing and merchandising students to Portland to visit wholesale and retail stores, Where they are exposed to up-to-the minute business methods. Upper division students play the role of hard-to-please shoppers in Portland and Eugene stores, test the efficiency of sales people. They enter a store, pretend to be interested in an article costing five dollars or more, but only offer sales resistence plus. From this contact. they make out a report of their opinion of the clerk's efficiency. At present, research students are gathering data which will be published next year in a series of articles about why people return goods to the merchant. Each year approximately seven students are awarded scholarships to New York University and Northwestern University to carry on graduate work. Oregon alums have done splendid work in these universities in com- petition with graduate students from other schools throughout the United States. A highlight in the B. A. school's achievements is the number of CPA's it graduates. Sixty to seventy-five per cent pass the examination, as compared to fifteen per cent or less in other schools. Latest project planned is the establishment of a real estate and insurance department on the campus as a part of the school. U. O. was endowed with the Miner Building in '33 to forward this plan. Students, faculty, and Oregon retailers get down to business at the Oregon Retail Distributors' Institute, which is sponsored by the school every spring term. The Business Hour, a radio program, is presented from the Eugene studios of KOAC weekly. Our aim, says Dean Morris, is to lay the foundation for business suc- cess, personal self-respect, and individual happiness by the combination of broad social and business training. N. H. Comish, professor of Business Ad- ministrution. O. K. Burrell. professor of Business Adminis- tration. Z' ek .5 ,gg-. . . :I..,.-.. -. 1 , --f.--:L f- i . - -- ' ,NV :wh-,,, .-:f.' - 1' 'TTif!5fvg':.','.1-as -:J-.fag V ' F- y? AWm?3::'fu:1i33l ff!-:XE I, e 1 , m,gE2..L .,.-M .y. . l.. .6 , 1..,Q-,U 3 ww'-11'-,1.'1. ,- , . . 44 by V. P. Morris, dean of the School of Business Administration WH A EIDUTH SM 1TH SM . t fs ' - Sfnruf ' 281 Charles Skinner, President This prominent advertising honorary is now in its sixteenth year on this campus. Named the W. F. Thacher chapter in honor of founder, the club was under the able leadership of Glen Pownder, who was replaced winter term by Vice Presi- dent Charles Skinner. These propaganda lads are noted for their annual Krazy Kopy Krawl, proceeds of which go toward a junior advertising scholarship amount- ing to 35100. The organizations principal purpose is promoting experience for its members on the campus by the various advertising positions and also instilling professional fire into their veins. Honor- ed for having many alums who are prominent in the advertising field, present members have ample oppor tunity to set their hats high to rival the prominence Aoi their alumni members. 1 3 'S S i , Skinner Bladine Calkins Compton Ehlers Harger Frost Luoma May Millspaugh Payne Pownder' Rogers Rossmann Saltzmnn Shinn Swan Vernstrom Alpha Delta Sigma -- g gg. W. F. G. Thacher. professor in three different schools--Arts cmd Letters, Iournalism, and Business Ad-here sits down to lecture on the policies and mechanics of modern advertising. 262 emma Alpha g Ashley Barclay Glover Gunn Mdlilellzm Norcross 'lfhzltchel' Vain Dellan D. D. Gage. associate professor of BA. makes the sign that means Profit. Carson Koller' Svott Veatch m, Finnegan Kueuss 'Vlicobzild Wrigixt Catherine Murdock, President As an honorary tor future Women advertisers, this group has become very popular among the feminine aspirants to the world of business. Gamma Alpha Chi has had a chapter at Oregon tor twelve years. Cather- ine Murdock, who holds down the Prexy's post, has high hopes for her charges. Pledges initiated each year total about fifteen. These girls contact business men to learn what is required ot the modern Young advertising Woman. Gamma Alpha Chi is prominent in the social whirl for its popular spring dance and its ultra, ultra fashion display. Ruth M. Thompson, secretary and instructor oi Business Administration. A. B. Stillman, associate professor of Business Ad- ministration. Student at work! lim Selder and friend Marie Weatherly catch up on their lessons in the BA school library. One ot the backbone courses of the Business Ad school is accounting. Every BA major-and many from other schools-gets at least a rudi- mentary knowledge ot accounting from his so- journ in the school. And ii he or she likes it, accounting can be stretched into a tive year course, with a C.P.A. as the final reward. Basic underclass courses are required, and about 500 ireshmen and sophomores are enrolled, most oi them against their better judgement . But after finishing lheir lower division classes, most of these unwilling students willingly admit that they got their moneys worth. In tact, about halt of them continue into upper division work. The field ot accounting is completely covered by such courses as retail accounting, cost account- ing, theory and practice, auditing, and income tax procedure, and C.P.A. problems. C.P.A. rating is awarded to those who have completed the academic course requirements, passes the national examination, and completes two years ot practical. Oregon had the distinction ot having in one year both the tirst and second places in the national exam taken by its graduates. Chances are that Professor L. C. Ball doesn't mind a bit if those pretty girls insist on sitting in the front row. !ES The Business Ad school is interested in the pro- fessional welfare ot all its students and tries to iind jobs for all who are competent. To help all these students, it does its best to bring them in contact with the business men of the state. Une W. P. Riddlesbarger, assistant professor of oi its means of bringing about this contact is the Oregon Retail Distributer's Institute, which is sponsored by the school. Professor N. H. Cornish is secretary of this organization. The Institute will have its fourth meeting at the Uni- versity during April. Retail merchants from all over the state will gather here to exchange ideas and gossip about all manner of things, including their businesses, Headed this year by Richard G. Montgomery, assistant manager of l. K. Gill company, the Institute helps students by giving them the opportunity to see and meet their future employers and associates in the business World Business Administration. J ' A. G. Dudley, assistant professor of Q l Business Administration. 16, ' 7' ,J 9' fl Q f 1 u 'y. ' v, ' o I P- l- Macl-luley. oi the Morning Oregonian, speaks w advertising-minded students at the BA conierence aboi ambitions in the realm of copy and layouts. A. L. Lomax, proiessor oi Business Administration dents Last year the taculty oi the BA school decided that ali ot its stu should have the chance to meet and talk personally to prominent and successiul men in all branches oi business. Thereupon, the Student- Business conierence was orqanized, in order to attord the business students the opportunity to ask such questions as Where are the best opportunities? What personal qualitications are needed? What college ' 'P This tirst conterence was a qreat success: d cisions traininq is most important. ch that enabled thern to make better e students learned mu A derson helps Henry Spivak master the mechan- While Betty Sether does a solo on Instructor n ical addition process . . . . estions are answered in a pleasant marine. .., ' ' these per- explaining iust how me ..., .c ' d tudents will make soon. i U S National bank, in these business a s . vice-president o . . l t ature ot the school. :views that are an annua e about their college work. ln early February' ot l94O, the second con- ference-now planned as an annual attairefwas held. ln the three-dav session, 22 prominent business men ot the state spoke to capacity- crowded classrooms, six dinner meetings were held. All the ramitications ot business were discussed-e-from manufacture and production to savinq and loan-and trom this discussion and debate, students came aWc1Y with a better knowledge ot the man at the top and a clearer under- standing ot the connection between the school and the business world. the hard ones are easy tor Richard Iohnson. O. R. Anderson. instructor oi usi s B 'ne s Administration. 267 Bockes Burghardt Essary Green E. Larson Jefferson H. Larson Miller' McFaddin Prouclfoot Patton Rosson Rueeker Sears Scharfer Seid Shepard Smouse Spivak Xvilson Florence Sanders, President 268 Phi Theta Q., .1 tr- . ' l Edwin Larson, President au Delta hi Now in its second year on the Oregon Zampus, Tau Delta Chi, a locally organized fraternity for outstanding men in the pro- fessional business field, is lead by Presi- dent Edwin Larson, Vice-president Freeman Patton, Secretary Alan Shepherd, and Treasurer Oswald Burghardt. The aim of this fraternity is to promote a closer rela- tionship between the students of business administration and men in the business world. Twice a month meetings are held for this purpose, at which the members discuss various problems of the vocations with prominent business men. Another special activity consists of presenting radio plays about business over the local station. Phi Chi Theta is headed this year by Flon ence Sanders, who wields the qavel in commendable fashion. This organizc has for its objectives the advancement of professional women and the accumulc oi ideas for the common good of its rr bers. A popular project instituted by girls is the frequent radio broadcasts t station KOAC from this campus. Ant feature is the women speakers who are vited to address the unit at their mor meetings. With these activities, the bers of Phi Chi Theta believe that are progressing in the world of Sanders Christofferson A. Clark D. L. Clark D. R. Clark Dick Faris Johnson Hanson King Marguth Wnshburne Yaden XVllli21lllS eta Gamma Sigma of the most distinguished achieve- s for which undergraduates are le is membership in Beta Gamma a, because this fraternity selects its es from the top ten per cent of the rs and the highest two per cent of the rs in the business ad school. Its ating force is the encouragement of r education in business and fostering onesty and integrity among future ess men. The members strive to lop friendships and to establish con- between students and business men. the conferences for the Commerce ing majors are laid out by this group. Victor P. Morris, who continues in residency for this year, has been ly responsible for the group's record. Glen McDaniel, President McDaniel Essary Jalm Faunt Jefferson Kertes Lee Shepard Spivak XVendt VVinslow Vvilson Victor P' President A. B. Stillman Burghardt Chambers Clark Essary Faunt V. P. Morris Horning Jackson McClellan McDaniel McFar1rlin Proudfoot Shepard Shinn Stivers 'Preadgold Tyson Vifester Xvilliams Zimmerman Beta Alpha Psi With members picked from the top ranking senior and junior scholars, this business ad honorary, which specializes in account- ing, is maintained as an incentive for scholarship. Beta of Oregon was installed in 1921, and since that time hasbbeen active in drawing more closely together all those interested in accounting as a vocation. One of its foremost purposes is to encourage the ideal of service as a basis of accounting by promoting the study of this profession with highest ethical ideals. Under the leadership of President Glen McDaniel, Vice-president lay Wilson and Secretary- treasurer Walter Wendt, its active member- ship endeavors to further interest in this field by sponsoring interesting meetings. 269 : Anderson Rex Applegate James Argyris David Aronson George Azumano Burton Barr Jean Billings Ralph Boak Harold Brayton Jgene B.S. Roseburg B.S. McCloud,Ca1. B.S. Portland B.S. Portland B.S. Portland B.S. Ashland B.S. Bandon B.S. Sacramento n Bradshaw Oswald Burghardt Leo Cary VValdo Canfield I Ben Clabaugh Dorothy L. Clark Dorothy R. Clark Avery Cloninger Charles Coffyn ilwaukie B.A. Portland BLS. Couquille B.A. Tillamook B.S. Marshfield B,S. Eugene B.A.Cotta.geGrove B.B.A. Eugene B.S. Portland Corby Robert Creighton Louis E. Dick June Dick John Douglas Edward Dunckel John Dwyer Glenn Eaton James Bruce Eddy Jdesto, Cal. B.S. Portland B.S. Heppner B.S. I-lines C B.B'.A, Eugene B.S. Independence ELA. Portland BIS. Portland B.S. Portland Bill Eigner Helen Elliott NVillia.m Essary Daryl Evans John Farrar XVilliam Feasley Carter Fetsch B.S. Portland B.S. Eugene B.S. Pendleton B.S. Grants Pass B.B.A. Eugene B.S, Palo Alto B.S. Lakeview 270 Glen B.b. Rogc Rohr' Fall. GDADUATING SENIUDS I94D GDAUUATING SENIUDS I94U GDAIJUATING SI John Giesy Donald L, Gilbert Charles R. Gorsage Joseph B. Green James E. Greene Doris Hanson Edwin D. Harding Ruth Hardy Nvilliam 1 B.S. Portland B.B.A. Multnomah B.S. Gresham B.S. Heppner B.S.Pasadena,Cal. B.S. Eugene B.S. Independence B.S. Ashland B.S. Portl l George VV. Heilig Robert Helm VVilliarn Herndon Leonard Hicks Bob Hochuli Lloyd Hoffman Marsh E, Hoffman Norman Holt Robert H1 B..-X. Portland B.S. LaG1'ande B.S. Ashland B.S. Portland B.S. Portland B.S. Portland B.B.A. Portland B.S. Eugene B.S. Portl Anna M. Huffaker BonnieJean Hunter Ansel E. Hyland Robert Inglo George Jackson Harold Jahu James S. Jarvis James Jefferson Irving Joi BLS. Eugene B.A.1XIosuow,Idaho BLS. Eugene B.S. Corvallis B.S. Grants Pass B.S. Milwaukie RA. Portland B.B.A. Portland B.S. Reed Robert Jolly Pearl King Thomas King Dwight Kline James Kurtz Ralph F. Lafferty Robert Lansdon B.S, Portland B.A. Vvarren B.S. Knappa B.S. Portland B.S. Grants Pass B.S. Eugene B.S. Portland 271 GDAUUATING SENIURS I94U GIIAIJUATING SENIUIIS I94U GIIADUATING : rson .Tack Levy Forest Lewis Frank Lucas Norman Lyman Blanche McClellan Ehrman McFaddin John McGowan and B.S. Milwaukie B.B.A. Portland B.S. Eugene B.S. Eugene BLA. Albany B.S. Portland B.S. Vlfarrendale B.A. Eugene er Harry Milne Peter Mitchell Robert Moran Alex Morrison James Mountain Arthur Murphy Dwight Near Carl Nehren and B.S. The Dalles B.S. Nyssa B.A. Portland B,S. Portland B.A. Eugene B.A. Eugene B.S. Eugene B.S. Portland Mildred Reetz B.S. Junction Cit stadter James Nicholson Jack Noce Arnold Oinonen Donald Palmblad Knox Parker Freeman Patton Jack Plummer land B.S. Salem B.S. Portland B.A. Portland B.S. Portland B.S. LaGrande B.S. Ax-buckle, Cal. B.S. Eugene Lloyd Robbins VVilliam Rosson Robert Rue Florence Sanders Ludwig Scharfer Gilbert Schnitzer Robert Schulze B.S. Portland EZS. Salem B.S. Tigard B.S. Klamath Falls B.A. Portland B.B.A. Eugene B.S. Portland 272 Christian Madeira y D011 B.S. Jam B.b. Viv! B.S, GIIADUATINE SENIUDS I94U GIIAUUATINE SENIUHS l94U GRAIJUATING S xx lb George Sthsneger Richard Sens X erzh 5QdE'lSIlO!'ll Dm Send James E Selder Llmd YK Selflldoe Allen I Shepard kenneth I SIHIJIEW ,1r.tt1 Y xol B S Poltllnd B S Portland BS S'1lem B S Portland B B -X Poxtland L S Hillsboro B B -X Sllxerton B S Oswego B S Alb-11 1 1 Seth P Qllllth Charles S Stfxfford A1 bal Stearns JI Elved Mllden Steele P 1ul Stxurs Qlmrlotte Styles I' 'lhoznpsen G Txeadgold James L, Us-xle VE lby CharlesG XX 'llnum 'I' XX alters John NVeber XY alter XX endt R H NVerschkul Clalr A Vhdmer Indy th J VV1ll1ams Dlrild F' B B A Corvpmlhs B S Islfmd Cltx B S Ixlwnmatlm Falls B S Claremont C 11 B S Canby B S Portland B B A COIWWIIIS B A North Powder B S Pendl Pobert Vilnslovu Bob Vkmtermute Peggw Y'1den John Yantxs AdolphZamsky Jr Slurley Alon Clarence-J Zurcher B S Portluxd B S Portlwnd B X klamathFallsB 'S Freewwter B A Ixlamath Falls B 1X LaGrande B S Beax erton GRADUATINE SENIUDS I94IJ GDADUATING SENIUIIS I94lJ GRADUATING S -t - f - ' . -.5 ' '.i-- - - ' ' 4. ' 5 Y. -f . ' if.: ' 5 1 -- 2 'tl .J ' . .'. ' ?'.' , '. . 1 .' ' 'Q ', ' ' . ' 1 Van Neys, Cal. B.S. Portland B.S. Oakland, Ore. B.S. Hood River B.S, Eugene B.S. Portland B.S. Mr-Minnville B. A. Grants Pass B.S. Ashla n l ' 'z . ' . 'f . 'Y . -' f . . ' . - ' ' . ' ' z . , FIRE SALE L 274 , 9 H STATEMENT to the undergraduates-advice or Warning or cheer. Thus runs the request of the Oregana editor. The good old Oregon spirit replies, Why not all three? So hold tight, here We go! Cheer? The best cheer l know begins Oskie wow wow. lf you fellows are not using that cheer now, the University has fallen upon melancholy days-I don't know what the younger generation is coming to! Advice? Serious business, giving advice. With utmost sincerity l suggest, Consider Education as a possible career field. Yes, it's true that the lower levels are inadequately paid, and that there is much routine labor. But there are few fields remaining which promise so much to the individual of genuine ability who has the insight to secure the technical training that will take him to the top. Every single year highly paid positions have gone begging for lack of trained candidates. Money is by no means the most important return. There is the satisfaction accrued from engaging in difficult but important work which calls for the highest intellectual and imaginative y, and from work which definitely affects our state and society. Warn- If you do enter Education, you are in for a life of intricate, difficult, arduous, work, but-believe it or not-intriguing, thrilling, exciting Work. L+? wwugam , ,gm ,Q ggxzezv 5 W, ,. ga: fgqff 4' if W gl-4l'f'0V1j ,46 5 In 1910, Oregon's school of Education, was organized under the authority of the former Board of Regents, formally began its career. The School has grown by leaps and bounds. Today, in progressive educational projects, it ranks high with Ohio State, Chicago, Minnesota, and Columbia. On the Pacific coast, it is a leader along with Stanford. ln l932, the School was granted power to give master and doctors of Education degrees, which are based on ex- perience and technical skill rather than on back- ground studies and research, as in other fields. The school has two aims: first, to prepare teach- ers for the high schools of Oregon, and second, to promote the high standards of secondary education. Dr. Ralph Iarnes Iewell, genial Tennessee gentleman, is the School's dean. Dean lewell, who is the director of high-school teacher training for all the schools within the State System, is very popular for his graduation speeches and for representing Oregon at nation- al education conferences. This member of Phi Delta Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi, national honorary education societies, writes for School and Society , Pedagogical Seminary , and the American Iournal of Psychology in his spare time. He has also edited that well-known education book entitled Character Education . I R Iewell, dean of the school oi Education. C. L. Huffcxker, professor of Education. efff t L I ,vwbigf If, ,XX rt -14, X Q5-if . sg . Z1 3, J Q 5 riff ,.,- - X 1' 'Vf' Qs Pkwy K t Professor F. G. Macomber tleftl and Professor H. B. Wood discuss the field of curriculum, their mutual education interest. Education Dr. Elizabeth Montgomery, assistant professor of Education, has done outstanding work as director of the DeBusk Memorial Clinic. The Bureau of Educational Research investigates educational problems and assists schools in any problem. Dr. Carl Huffaker, a leading professor of Education since l927, says that the Bureau is more a service than a research , doing all kinds of work from compiling bibli cgraphies to planning school buildings. Fred L. Stetson, one of four on the national committee of Cooperative Study of Secondary School stand- ards, is a roving professor who spends rnost of his time in the field. He is also the national vice-president of Phi Delta Kappa. Popular Dr. Henry Sheldon, Research professor of Education, has the honor and distinction of being the first dean of the school. Dr. Sheldon has practically grown up with the University, first coming here in l900. Newest member of the faculty is Assistant Professor Dr. Harold W. Bernard, who came here in '38 from Northwestern. An invaluable aid and help to everyone is Mrs. Lucia Leighton, gracious and extremely ef- ficient secretary of the school of Education. t m Elizabeth Montgomery, assistant professor of Education. 2 One Well understands that Dean IeWell's school is a gem for advanced training when it shines in the new field of curriculum study with other leading universities. Oregon's Curriculum lab- oratory is becoming of great importance as this field is developed throughout the nation. The laboratory is mainly for the use of city school groups for guidance in their school curriculum development. More and more work is center- ed here, and expert service is given by members of the faculty and Professor Hugh B. Wood, graduate of Columbia University, who marked his first appearance on the Oregon campus as Curriculum laboratory director, taking over the postion previously held by Professor Macomber. ln its third year now, the influence of this labora- tory is felt all over the state. Any school group may use the laboratory. Here are many shelves of all the latest and best textbooks for all grades, books and pamphlets on curriculum, and the curriculum studies of schools over the United States. The laboratory is in use the year around, but is most popular during the summer. ln con- nection with the summer session, Oregon holds an annual Curriculum Conference, which is at- tended by many prominent men in Educa- tion. Graduates of the School return to the campus for these conferences and for more advanced Work in their fields of teaching. F. L. Stetson. professor of Education Curriculum lah, with Professor Wood presiding, is a three-time-a-week meeting of teachers from all over the state for discussion on subiect matter and methods of teaching of primary and secondary edu-cation. l Pi Lamhda Theta Nineteen years ago the University of Oregon Women's Education club was reorganized to found Kappa chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, national professional honorary for women edu- cation majors. Since that time the local group has achieved a successful completion io many projects of direct value to the University and the community. Cultivating and fostering high scholarship standards and endeavoring to in- crease interest in the dissimulation ot learning are two of the foremost obfectives ot the order. Encouraging graduate study, research into methods of imparting knowledge to sometimes stubborn and backward students, and to instill a spirit of camaradie among those of the teaching proiession are other high-lighted goals. Some of their past activities are soliciting donations tor library browsing room, and boosting cash in the University loan funds and in other funds. Mrs. Lucia Leighton. secretary of the school oi Education. and friend to every Education student. Mrs. G. A. Metzger, President Members of Pi Lambda Theta at their winter term initiation. Seated. left to right: Plummer. Hall Fisher, Mueller. Metzger, Clark, Mu11oY.Kendall, Steinhauser. Standing: Wilmot, Atchi- son Eas'hurn, Havemann, Saul, Stephens, Dorifler, McDermit, Doerring, Lamb, Robertson, GC1'1'iS01'1f I-eighf01'l. Yoder. Williams, Sherman. Tinker, French. Phelps. 82 Double-barreled education. Student teacher Laurie Hall teaches University high singing class Both voice and in t 1 . s rumenta instruction are taught by Education maiors. Personal playground instruction is given to this group of high school athletes by Frank Anderson. 0000 00 I-A ,Q,, f V Q SX L H. W. Bernard, assistant proiessor of Education. will K Each term about 75 seniors in Education come to know the meaning of the phrase An Apple For The Teacher . Since l9l3 the School of Education has provided an opportunity for supervised practice teaching for seniors majoring in Education. ln early days, about 25 students were detailed to the schools in and near Eugene. Now, the student teachers apply their teaching methods in either the Roosevelt Iunior High or the University High School, which are directly under the supervision oi the de- partment. Professor Freeman G. Macomber, for the past two years head of the Curriculum laboratory, is now in charge of supervised teaching. The recent trend in this field is to develop the practice teaching, so that it resembles as nearly as possible actual teaching as in public schools. Attempting to carry out this aim, students this year have taught on a half day basis. During this time they did direct teaching, supervised libraries and study halls, and observed in their minor fields or directed clubs and activities. ln the same field, the psyco-educational clinic offers training in work with exceptional children enrolled in public schools. For the past twenty years, the Teacher Placement service has been aiding gradu- ates in finding the right teaching positions. Records have shown that most of those who hold major offices in state schools are graduates of the University. Education seniors and graduates listen to Pro- fessor Wood's lecture in curriculum study. Izettcr Heisler practice teaches under supervision of Mrs. Ora Gledhill in class in English Literature at Uni High. GDADUATINE WI'u'y lx Booth B b Astorm CO1 don Lrw mes B S St Helens Rosella Heppncr B 5 S'1lem Jean Cable B S NX eston Nvynon L Eslovs B' S 'I xller Rudolph Kmg B S Coburn I Rmharcl Clmmbers B S hugerle Frfmus Gr'15 B S Lowell Lylg Lmdlev B Q l1.u,,enc SENIUIIS I94IJ GIIADUATINE SENIUDS I94U GIIAIJUATINE . 1 ' . ' ' 4 1 , - v . 'w . . 1 . . ' . . . 1 . , v . . v . .'. Y 1 , ' c 1 f , 1 -- . . 5 . . . . , . . A .. . - i 3 . 1 v 'w .-. 1 . . .,. Elaine Nelson B.A, Ione Jean Quall YI S. Portlzznd Pxtlxc-ia Iwwlor 1' b Po1tl'1nd .T oyce N ewcomb B.S. Salem Gemld Smut B.S Marshfield Dorothy NVells B.S. Portland Ma1'g'aret Pollard B.A. Portland Ethel SlIl'FlSS01 B.A, POFtlfLl1d Rebecca Jane VV1ll1ams B.S. La br'1nde GIIADUATINE SENIUHS I94IJ GIIADUATING SENIUIIS I94lJ GIIADUATING SEN 286 EARLY every graduate of our University is imbued with the belief that the golden age of the institution was that period in which he was enrolled. In this respect, you, who are undergraduates now, are more nearly right than We Who are alumni. In all our hearts is the knowledge that the Uni- versity is better, stronger, and finer today than it has ever been. We know that it will be still better, still stronger, and still finer tomorrow. We know that the students of today are more alert and better prepared to tread the increasingly difficult paths of life. In extracurricular activity as Well as in the classroom, progress is evident. Oregon's athletic teams have brought favorable notice to our state. Other activities are noteworthy, and l desire to commend both the Oregana and the Emerald for their superior records. No message to under- graduates would be complete Without some mention of tomorrow. There is no question that it is more difficult for the college graduate of today to get a iob than in former times. However, Oregon graduates have fared above average in this respect, chiefly because they have been trained properly. To the School of Iournalism I particularly address myself, and it is my desire to congratulate its dean, Eric W. Allen, on a lifetime of accomplishment. Among schools of that of the University stands particularly high. Noteworthy are the philosophies laid out by the faculty, as evidenced in the course of study the Well-rounded activities, which are an integral part of the life of any school. Y? . 1 J . .. ' Q I .y:.-11:1 , .- 1 P- ' .V -sq '11Q: QRS, ' . A-'35 . -' ,. 2 'iffy 'HQ' ' , .. F, f3,',5 '5.'-1 ' ' 9 V 1 -vM9yf:?'--' - -'. A - . . . ..-.f -iff ' '77' :'-' :.- 4, - E1 - --' L' Af Fr:-ff - . , , 1-.1 ,RA-1-76 1:-1 -a-.'-.- it ,- rf ' f.:.g..'?,,4A3g:s: .- -- , 7 , Y: ' - , - 'li-.L :- -'-,. ,, - 5 kit' Q - -.' -ra-,sv'f'h'?',. wx 4 -, - . , .. - . . .-, . -. .--150'f,'.-.-- ..,. 7-. , 1 - -'-' '. ' 1: , 5---il '.' -r 1 19 '. ?.jr:'- I Wir- - .' -. . .- ' ' -' '-A , - .' -1':En::.g'.0l3-'5Yign '35 1-'wi' Cu' - : - ' -Sq. eg, -fr ' , ' U - .-1.--g-1'fm':-If-V f' , . ' R- -'uf 'Iii 'vf -.- - . ' ' ' '4-'1'50iF!l'-L 1' ': 4. 2'- - . ,A . . ,Q , , x . 1 'I-.4 Q , , ., - .. '. -.-Iv ., . ., . , . . .- -.. :' L 1 ' -- '- rf-7' ' ' . ' , , 1-q. '1. ' ':'X':'2 . ..-,f. '1-'-- , . . -- , '. r q, . .-1. A - .- - -.asf-L - : - -in-'M' 2' i-ra 1f ' ' '- ffl. -' ' , ' '- H14 .' -' - 'v -'A ' . ' :' ' ' 1 '. . .-.33-T . ' 1 . '-. ' '- 1 'A v 4- . VIA - . ,x .,.-2-. -r -A - I I. I 3.1. ' 3' ' ' . ,, ., , . 9,1 4 . 1 -'::'+1:: f ' ' - U '. . Moss doesn't grow under the feet of the school of lournalism faculty. Eric W. Allen, dean of the school, was twice head of the National Association of Schools of Iournalisrn. Oregana and Emerald adviser, Professor George S. Turn- bull, identified by his friendly, modest manner, published a valuable book this year, History of the Oregon Newspapers. Arne G. Rae, drafted from Oregon to be National Editorial Associa- tion's executive secretary with headquarters in Chicago, was succeeded by Professor Harry S. Schenk as ONPA manager. Dr. John Henry Nash, one of the world's greatest printers, moved his printing press to the University in 1938. W. F. G. Thacher continues to turn out first-rate workers in advertising and short story writing. Formerly with the United Press at Radio City, Iames L. C. Ford is pinch-hitting for Charlie M. Hulten, who is attending Stanford this year with a Ph. D. in the otfing. The school's latest venture is in radio news-casting and graphic journalism. George H. Godfrey, University publi- city manager and instructor in graphic journal- ism, is Paciiic Northwest director for APA. Iohn Henry Nash, lecturer on Typography. 299 Newspaper rainin Professor George Turnbull explains mystery of layout to students Harold Olney and Ken ric W. Allen. dean of the school of Iourncxlism. '6- Z Z Frank fir... W. F. G. Thacher, p Short. instructor 'iax in Iournalis rofessor of Adve ' , In. rtising High School Conlerenc. Bob Hiatt Cleftl, president ci Oregon High School Press association and editor of prize-winning Franklin High Post, and Agatha Harding, Franklin High adviser, watch with happy hearts as Bob Hall, University press superintendent, Mr. Turnbull, and Mr. Ford put their final stamp of approval on the Franklin paper. Mr. Ford was in charge of the conference. Press Conleren 17,15 Many Oregon editors attended the 22nd annual banquet of the Oregon Press conference, held winter term. Seated at the speaker's table are Mrs. F. M. Hunter, Dr. Donald I. Noble, President Donald M. Erb lstandingl, Chancellor F. M. Hunter, Henry Fowler, president oi ONPA, E. A. Sonichsen, Hood River News. Harris Ellsworth was president of the conference for this year. 292 ourna ism Oregon boasts a daily and a yearbook which have been among national top-notchers for many years. Publica- tion of the Oregon Daily Emerald represents one of the major School of lournalism activities. Putting out a yearbook of the usual high Oregon standard is its second important undertaking. Theta Sigma Phi, prexied by Kay Taylor, is a national honorary for journalistically active college women who intend to become professional newspaper women. Open- ing the year with a reception for Erosh journalism majors, the Theta Sigs sponsor an annual contest among the newspapers of Oregon for the best society page. Top- ping their active year, they present the annual Matrix Table, at which they honor an outstanding writer. National honorary for women in advertising is Gamma Alpha Chi. Though identified on the campus as the sponsors of the annual spring fashion dance, the society's chief activity is in the field of advertising. Catherine Murdock is their president. Living up to the watchwords of Talent, Energy, and Truth , Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism honorary for men, is one of the most active of campus groups. Last spring they greeted Oregon's national championship basketball team with an all-campus Dance of the Champs , presenting each player with a large mural photograph of himself. Sigma Delta Chi was host at a banquet honoring George Turnbull on the publication of his History of Oregon Newspapers . For interest, ability, character, and future possibilities in advertising, men are selected for membership in Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity. This honorary furnishes entertainment winter term for dance enthusiasts with its Krazy Kopy Krawl, proceeds of which apply on the W. E. G. Thacher award. Professor Thacher, adviser of the local chapter, regional adviser, and first vice president, attended the national convention in Radio City, where he made the principal speech at the banquet. Glenn Pownder is Alpha Delta Sigma prexy. Registration of delegates, sales of banquet and football tickets, and last-minute conference preparation keep students and faculty busy each fall term when they hold the annual Oregon High School Press conference. The 175 students who attended the 15th meeting in '39 were given first-hand tips on composition and management of their papers. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi helped to make the meeting a success. To the end of putting out better papers, publishers, editors, and faculty carry on discussions at the Oregon Press conference held at the shack each winter term. Professor George Turnbull has acted as secretary for this organization since 1920. On the basis of earnest and consistent Emerald work and outstanding ability in journalism , Corriene Antrim was selected for the l939 Turnbull-Hall plaque. Glenn Pownder received the W. F. G. Thacher scholarship of SlOO which is awarded annually to the most outstanding junior student on the campus in the field of advertising. l Winners of Emerald O awards for year 1938-39 are lleft to right! Charles Green, Bud Iermain, Marge Finnegan, Sally Mitchell, Lyle Nelson, Betty Iane Thompson, and Glenn Hasselrooth. Not present were Elizabeth Ann Iones and George Pasero. George Turnbull presents the Turnbull-Hall plaque to Corriene Antrim, chosen by virtue of her four faithful and inspiring years of Emerald work. Bladine Foster Frizzell Frye Grant Hasselrooth Hawkins Je-rmain Knight Koppen Leonard Nelson Norene Olney Parker Porter Quinlin Reber 'Porbet 'Vernstrom Xviltiams Q Dirty-fingers iob oi Iournalism school is publish- ing lab and night staii work on the Emerald. lim Leonard and Betty lane Biggs set heads for Emerald. 294 C4211 iii? :. ili- , .fi -Af 'ful 3' George Pass-ro, President Sigma Delta Aspirants to newspaper tame dream oi joining Cregon's chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, cup winner last year tor having the best chapter in the country. Led bY popular, big-shct George Pasero, the journalists are gunning for national recognition again. Socially prominent for its annual dance, the club has an important part in organizing the annual High School Press Conference and the ONPA meeting on the campus. This professional men's journalism honorary is one ot the best known of all honoraries on the campus, and its members are doing their best to keep it so. With out- standing journalist speakers, news- paper contests, and many other features, SDX keeps its membership in a perpet- ual sweat ot extra-curricular activity. H. S. Schenk, assistant professor oi Iournalism. OZ Women iournalists in a world of men. These girls, all Theta Sig's are re- sponsible for the Women's page in the Emerald. Left to right, they are: Betty Hamilton, Edith Oglesby, BettY lane Thompson, Helen Sawyer, Sally Mitchell, and Peggy Robbins. Professor I. L. C. Ford, in the slot, is head man at the copy desk of the copy writing lab, which handles copy written by the reporting class from news gathered in downtown Eugene and wire news from the Eugene papers. Harold Adams B S Lugene Margaret Dlel-. B A Eugene B S Anahexm C1 Elbelt H'1vx kms B S Dillqe Phlllp Bladine B A McMmnxllle Ruth Dodd B S Hermlston B S Moro Leonfud Jermlfun BS Qt Helene Blanche Browne B S Sfllem Marolwn Dudley B S Qncranlerxto B S Rzckre 1ll John Ixoppen Patrxcla. Caraon B A San FFQIILISCO NITY Frwe B S hugene B A Portland Dons Lmcigrnn BS Phoenix Ariz BA Lugene D'1w1d Compton B S Salem Xl.-xrgfn et Fmnegan B -X Portland B -X 14 ugene Barlrufx NIll'l'lh'll'l B -X P01 tl md GIIADUA ING SENIU S l94U GIIAIJUATING SENIUIIS I94lJ GIIADUATING Sl 296 , 1 , , ', ' . . - 2' ' . . 1 . . 1 . . L' ' kt , -5, . 5, . VH F, C. - . , ' . ', . , '. . . -,Q . . N -A - Raymond Foster, Jr. Dorothy Fraser Porter Frizzell XVilbur Grant Glenn Hasselrooth L1 ' , z I. ' ,Li ' X2 .-. ' . 1 . cf'- I C- A ' w ',' 'e ' f'..'1f 1 . . 1 ' - ' 1' ' 3 ... 1 1 . . .. . , . . . .- . Catherine Murdock Mary Jane Norcross B.A. Booth Yxvlllilllll Pengra BS. Portland Helen Sawyer B.A. Eugene Betty Jane Van B.A. The Dalles B.A, San Francisco Glenn Pownder BZS. San Francisco Lillian Scott B.S. Portland Dellen Roy Vernstrom B.S. Portland Richard Olcott B.S. Portland Margaret Robbins B.A. Newton Center, Mass. Catherine Taylor B.A. Wanna NVa1ter Wood B.S. Boise, Idaho Douglas Parker B. S. Condon Alyce Rogers B.S. Eugene Betty Jane Thompson B.A. Eugene Rita 'Wright B,A. Condon George Pasero B.S. St. Helens Sylvia Sarlat B.A. Boise, Idaho Allen Torbet B.S. Amity Irwin Zeller B,A. Portland GIIADUATINB SENIURS I94IJ GIIADUATINE SENIUDS I94U GIIADUATING SEN i .--1IliNSUl2.ElJ J00 Stydaiha often remains nnan hearted gzainios nl' the season when won or lost. And, as wc pre-p:i1'0d for mn with Green Buy, I had qncstion innrlis in about nnnicrons Bears. There was no some of our seasoned wawriorsz Pele Ii-xmas: Del Bjork, of Omgon: Danny two XVOsi Virginia gentleinvn, Bill swured until tlw Y rg George Mnssu, of ,-r-, -T , I .5 O the man or woman of the State of Oregon, the University of Oregon School of Law offers many advantages. Acquaintanceship with the bench and bar of Oregon and familiarity with local law and conditions, are of in- estimable value. The co-operative spirit of the school, its student government with its famous honor system, the high standards of intellectual achievement. 'and the student contributions to the Oregon Law Review, are some of the factors that have developed in our students and graduates a loyalty and a pride in their school and their profession. May l say to the undergraduates of the Uni- versity of Oregon that the study of law holds many exciting intellectual ad- ventures. This rnust of necessity be true of that field of learning which deals with the theory and practice of managing and directing the affairs of public and social policy. No field of human activity goes unexplored. No profession greater possibility for service to one's fellow rnan. Our graduates have of law, but also in government work, and the field of business as well. successful careers upon their legal training not only in the prac- ' xx g- :sh , 595 Wm ' Ffw ,M Q, 1 .,,. is , -. fa N u H m , if-,F E. 'f S .fx ,ff .. 5 , 7,,2'w - 1, W5 k. J A Cyax-'ton fgrencevx, '45 L Unusual is the word for the University of Orego School of Law's honor system. lt makes procto ing a thing of the past, allows the student t take time out during an examination. Co science is the only guide in playing the gam squarely, and there has been no infraction the rules since they were installed. Superi teaching, nationally important research, an outstanding public service have helped to esta lish the school's reputation. Hard-studyin, heavy-smoking law students discuss iurispru ence between classes as they survey the camp from the steps of Fenton Hall. Oregon rat highest in the state for the percentage f graduates who pass the Bar examination yearl Dean Wayne L. Morse is becoming well know for his decisions as Federal Labor Arbitrato When not academically engaged, the law pro shine as first-rate hobbyists. Dean Morse, ardent lover of horse-flesh, has owned ov seventy top show horses in the past ten year Professor O'Connell is keenly interested ' music, owns a fine collection of records. As rnarksman, Professor Spencer is hard to bec Professor Hartwig is a golf enthusiast and usually found in the playoff of the annual facultf golf tournament. Articles Written by the facult concerning their findings in legal researc are published in the Oregon Law Revie one of the leading legal periodicals of the stat 1 l Orlando I. Hollis, professor of Law. C. G. Howard, professor of Law. I. K. O'Conne11 Klefti and Lawrence Hartwig. assisiant professors, rest after many hours of tedious reading. ,za-2-Q l Defense CIii01'11eYS Frank NGS11 and George Smith Unhappy-looking plaintiff, Alan Iones. gets the best Cook UP U good 01 -Jllmerli in behalf Of lames Welch. legal care possible from his attorney, Mel Rooley. defendant. Iudge Hollis looks official. Stan Dorling and Minoru Yasui. attorneys on both In a further examination of the witness, attorney sides of the question, listen to witness Mary lane Amato brings confusion to the iury by reading the Wormser spill the goods. The Iudge also listens. Presto-changol Seniors from the Law School's trial and practice class lose their collegiate appearance to become strict upholders of the law at the moot court trials, held in the Circuit Court room of the County Courthouse. While fictitious cases are tried, Professor Hollis wields the gavel, decides points of law, and cools over-heated arguments. Two at- torneys act in behalf of the plaintiff and two in behalf of the defendant. Each case is thoroughly tried, and a jury of twelve decides the verdict. Three honoraries enliven the Law School with activities, encourage scholarship, and character development: The Order of the Coif for the upper ten percent of the senior class scholasticallyp Phi Delta Phi, with Sheldon Parks as magisterg and Phi Alpha Delta, presided over by Lewis Hoffman. The Phi Alpha Delta plaque for the student from the graduating class with the highest accumulative grade point average was awarded last year to Wallace Kaapcke. On the social side is a dance each term for the law students and their guests. Something 304 facts pertinent thereto from a big book. different on the Cregon campus is the Law school's practice of electing its own student body officers, who are a part of the school's administration. Student body prexy is Denton Burdick: vice-president, Dave Silver: and treasurer, Floyd Hamilton. These officers serve on the student discipline committee. Activities of the year are climaxed with the famous Law school lunior Weekend, over which a hilarious queen and princesses have dominion. All in the spirit of levity, faculty and students participate in the comic parade prior to the softball game which the Law school plays annually with the School of Business Administration. At- torneys from far and wide attend the informal Law School Smoker held in Gerlinger each fall term. There is a great deal of shop talk and discussion of legal problems, then faculty and students round out the program with skits mimic- ing each other. Each year Bancroft-Whitney gives a law .publication to the senior student with the highest grade averagep Other valuable publications given for scholastic achievement are a copy of Ballantine's Law Dictionary and topics from Am- erican Iurisprudenceu from the Lawyers Cooperative Publishing company, and a copy of Corpus Iuris by the Ameri- can Law Book company. Hilton prizes of S50 and S25 are awarded to students who present the best oral discussion on some legal subject. For the best paper by a student in the graduating class, S5100 is offered by the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers. Phi Delta Phi Sheldon Parks, Magister Phi Delta Phi, I'l'1Gl'lIS law honorary, was founded at the University of Michigan School of Law in 1869. The local chap- ter was installed at Portland in l89l, when the Law School was located there. Sheldon Parks, magister, has his hands full managing assemblies, initiations, editing the Oregon Law Review, and keeping order among his charges. Hav- ing strictly a scholarship basis for membership, Phi Delta Phi ended last year with fourteen of its twenty-one members on the honor roll and with a member of Chase Inn leading each of the three classes. One of the most out- standing services of the honorary is to invite prominent speakers to appear before the Law School and to hold luncheons in honor of the speakers, at which the faculty are guests as well as the members. Another highlight in the program of the honorary is the winter initiation, which is held in Portland, and sponsored by Portland attorneys. Since l89l, by endeavoring to further a better understanding of problems and achievements in the law profession and seeking to bring culture to its members, Phi Delta Phi has upheld its reputation. Steps oi Fenton hall have replaced curbing in front of Oregon building as cx between-class rendezvous for cigarette-hunqrY Law students. Abraliam Burdick Corey Hay Huey Iseli Luckey Marshall Neill Norville Phipps Rementeria Richardson Robert Xvyatt Here comes the band . . . . Anduthe queen, Tony I . , o And there goes the old ball game. LAW CHCDC VS. Then the umpire ei, , f S111 R LA , S, L lg? '1 fee 1 Kem A. 306 BUSINESS AD Queen Tony reigns supreme . . Usually studious and serious-minded law students take time off each May to celebrate their annual Law School Weekend. Crowninq achievements oi the celebration last spring were the parade and the baseball game with the BA school. The massive parade slowly wended its glorious way through cheering crowds on the roundabout journey to the base' ball game. The official law school band, com- posed of four clarinets, two drums, and an ocarina, added gaiety to the occasion by de- lightfully rendering The Stars and Stripes For- ever, Oregon Our Alma Mater, and the law school anthem. Listeners said that all three numbers sounded vaguely like the Three Little Fishes. At the head of the procession was Queen Tony Arnato squeezed into a goat cart and dragged along the campus byways by fellow law students. Orlando Iohn Hollis, acting dean, attended in a lawyer-drawn sulkey. The baseball game, according to the law school, was won by the lawyer nine, 10 to 8. Sparkling combination of the garne was the teamwork oi Amato and Silver. Some onlookers were unable to understand how the barristers won the game. It is rumored that the umpire, Mr. Hollis, .A -. ' Q ' ' V 'Q ' '. -' W .M N . H .,,K,,-. Safe cr mile! .,,..,-f- .Y.,, ,- .. ' - , T , fff- l -X ,X f- ' W '1 L , , ' Y-.gl 211.5 1 . ,, 17, kj. , - ., V Y, , E.Qi,v,5t:!:y 1 wifes , 'WTQQL V, 3 g -' -' L, 1 'W : f' ' 'H , ifwi .g' Qevfj' , ' li l3.3j:f I ., . V 'Q ' s-si! . a ' fvttx.--1. .1 lei . ' f 52' 1 'Q-eu' w 3 V 1- 3 L, ' V i f,.?f.1T1-V I Harry Weston swings at a fast one. was provided and paid for by the law school. Pitcher Anderson warms up. Huge crowd watches intently, while . . . . 307 James Buell B S Portland Russell Iseh B S Astorla. Chai les Plupps Robert Derr B S Portland James Lone rgan B S Pol tland Robex t Tongue Phxlllp Glass B S Lugene Edwin Luckey B S Eugene Lhestex Trout Hmrrmgton Harlow B S Eugene Francls NICRSFSOII B S Heppner Mmm Jane 'Wormser Jeanette I-Pliner B S Portland ber mld Norvxlle B A Eugene Cecil Yvflght GHAUUATING SENIUDS l94U GIIADUATING SENIUDSG l94U GIIAUUATING Ixonncth Abrwhl 1 Ifuson Baxlq Danton Burdick Gemge Corey Ll B Format Llxou I L B Portland I I B Camp She1mz1.n LLB Portland I uw IS Hoffm mn D ulel Johnson Vvzllmm Luberskw Donald Marshall I I 1, Lumens: I I P Portland L L B P01 tland L L B Portland Fugene R lNelll Sheldon Plrks George Tlchv L 1 B Porthnd .I D .Io1 dfm X alley L L B Portland GIIAIJUATING SENIUIJS l94lJ GRADUATINE SENIIJDS I94U GIIAUUATING SENI 309 , 'x- I , . , V ., 4 -: I , - V ' Nr- f Bef- - , I I ' - . . ,an ...' , A' 1 ,' ' ' 1- ' v rv I 1 . . , I ' -I A. , . . . 4.1. . . . . ,H ' z 2 . 5 W 1 . 4. .A.'. 4 cr Jl.J..I. l . . . . . Y ' r v '. T . - 1 . ,' - V v ' ' . 4. . C . . L ' . . 1 F you are big enough and old enough to enter the University, you are also big enough and old enough to get away from the notion-so prevalent in high school and even in the University-that you are Working for the teacher instead of for yourself. This is a grand and glorious ideal If We could only get it across to the entering froshp then, of course, the sophomores and the juniors and the seniors would have it, too. Doing What the teacher wants gets to be just about first nature among high school students. It's time to slut that stuff when you rnatriculate. The teacher, like the library or the laboratory, should be looked upon only as an aid in handling the purely personal job of educating yourself. li any good is done by the effort required to do University work, that good accrues to you and no one else. Certainly it is true that you will be success- only to the extent that you are an exacting boss of yourself and at the same are a jump ahead of those expecting Work of you by doing that individual You get out of it only what you put into it -this is an irrevocable law. I 'f- '. - - -:- J . , . - .PT HI if - -'.-'r- .4 'fy' 1- .5x!l'wqf . : . 7' -, - '11 - x I viffzyu- . . 1 - .1 ' Eg 1 'Q,5H'v . . V . In L. ' - ,.. 'a'- ., ,'fQ5:-...rg--. . ,. f: ..'--- f . - ' ' a ,f . 1 - -n vi' ... 'k' :th ': -' f. up .. -. ' , .1' '1 .' ' .. ng.',.,,' :' ,g- 5'-:Q , , - .1 ' 1-5 f 2'g'3,, ?: .. . . 7 . . J. qv.. .- ' . ' .'1-' '-' -. 1 . . ..A,' 422 e- - ' ... . v ,..,- . ' ' L 2-. . ' - . . 1 u -. - '?, 93 ' ' 'W 4 . hh . .1'rJ,?q ftf 'Xq,'Q f - -sw , '. 5' qfff'-' 'J 1f'1f'7f::.P'gQ-, 5 !5g:': 5::i f'3'g .-.1 . - -. . I- Q I l- . - I . . .. . l -. . '59, .15 ,igftr A -yr. -,',. f. -,: - .- ,: I H L 1. 1 A .K - - -kr.: .!g7p',g:'?.i, -1'.,. 5, . . ,.1. , , pl...-, N. , . -v- f :dvi .A b A ' , . wa- 1 -I+,-1,1 4.u..-, 5111, '. ' 6,21 :I-Bibi, gi U.-'-E. , - , : .- , h' -':.. Q . , '. 5, I 1' v ,' . lb y ,... ' --.H .- . l . ' v 5- Ay ' ', I - 1' .- ., 1 1.-,Q 5 fm P Q' ' ' - ,pf . .I .. . 5 - : V n- . 3 5 ,.,.,1 K -, ' Qf: .1.g.':- I , , - 1 - -q' ' ' n D yi . ' 1 - r.- , ' . . . - - 2-,.'d..:-, 4 L , -. . .. ' 1 - ' .l1'.' 41.1111 - 1 ..- f ..n.l.vsb'lx'fmJQ. J.. t ' J -Qs A. F. Moursund, head of the Mathematics de- 4 partment. E. E. Decou. professor emeritus of Mathematics. I LL in New quarters oi the Home Economics department in brand-new hall are a home-worker's dream come true. After many patient working with insuiticient and antiquated equipment, the girls Every Woman is a career Woman, of cou It just happens that some careers are in home, While the others are out of it. But either event, the art oi home making is a hig prized possession, and the college Woman w is not in some measure trained in this art missed something that is hers by right. Fc long time the Women students at Ore received this training in make-shift quarters 1 with pick-up equipment. But this year they a break-you should see what is available them now in the splendid new location Chapman Hall. A lovely setting: the nev and best in the Way of equipment: a corps competent teachers. It a man knows how to figure things out, just can't keep him down. It is the same v with a department in the University, and it particularly true oi the Mathematics departm In spite of the fact that mathematics is rc as a science and therefore is under the limita ,,.,,4ai'i ,ev-I-- ' an i f' rss :QT S Thelr kitchens and sewing rooms make even the envious. Why, they even have automatic garbage built right into their kitchen sinks! , the interest in this frightening subject refuses to stop ing. There are only five good men and true on the staff, ough more students are registered in mathematics courses ever before in the history of the University. ln addition ring for class Work, the mathematics staff has the reputation rning out more scholarly Work than almost any other institu- ot the coast. Four of the staff, A. F. Moursund, K. S. Ghent, . Peterson, and C. F. Kossack, have their Ph. D'sy While Dr. . DeCou is an MA. me up and see me sometime, says smiling Sam CSmilodon fornicusl, 'Tm up in the Natural History Museum, second of Condon. Or, if you are interested in a real blue-white ond for your lady love, stop in and see Doc Staples, l tell you how to bargain with the Eugene diamond chants. Perhaps you are interested in learning Whether it's g to rain tomorrow: then consult Big Iim Stovall--but look for those rope twists he smokes. Would you go a-journeying e Far East, South America, or Timbuctoo? Then let old ieve-it-or-not Smith fix you up. When you get tired of ing that law case or your fingers are weary from typ- come and see the greatest show on earth - Geology lOl. 1 'f 4 .1 ' f W. D. Smith, head oi Geology department. Kill! L. D. Staples. instructor in Geology. 315 P I W V Norris professor oi Physics helps Howard Hall with one of those tough assignments A E Caswell head of the Physics department. Physics Any Department of Physics will claim as its domain the entire universe, which ot course includes all of the stars. And in the case ot the University Physics Depart- ment, their star is Merle Starr-Merle be- ing the latest addition to the departmental staif. Merle is a native Oregonian, but has been around quite a bit, consortinq with big men in the field ot atomic physics. So he helps his superior officers, Dr. E. A. Caswell and Dr. W. V. Norris, run a really nifty physics department. The department does an excellent job of instruction and at the same time keeps in touch with and contributes to the scholarly work being done by the other big institutions in fields ot physics. Pride of ownership makes the staff mention its new spectroscope. the- u Ilmgpis lohn POW ers expe Chemistry The Chemistry department, like many other science departments in the University, operates under limitation imposed by the State System of Higher Educa limitations directly affect the amount of science Work that can be offered. Never-- is sufficient to prepare students tor advanced Work in the best institutions in the country and for entrance to schools doing professional work in medicine, denti science vocations. lt i science departments at the University to T' u -ave all science courses presented as Well as in any institution anywhere-if possible, better than in any other institution. To achieve this end, the lower di service departments have the necessary ingredients-e tion. These theless, the amount stry, nursing, and other s the aim of the vision and quipment, man power, and a strong incentive to do the best job possible. L. shinn .,, .l..f' --'-1 A UH .-,v l...-Lf . - ,, ...:.,4,,,5'g.-4 A- --J . -i.Yl.i.l,.4L.T,,,.-g!-:Ai J 11 if 3 ,wif -..... ' ' ' .,.,. lm ' ..f' .- 1f3 ' f?-fi' 1' . ,. .. ..3:,:A-:.,f.!f!iE? 5502, ,I . 1- M . Nfl'--- ' 12:51 -t ttf.-oc' . 'A .1 1'w1::1f'4' 1-':f::,1--. '255,1.-:.3-55:5-- - .' 1: Iv'- ,3j-sl 11.4-:-1-' :sane-----1. QXEWYH -1-. I ,IIN V ,. .. -X .. lj Q . - I-1-5,131 IIIIIL ., qgqiugg UE:. Simlw- N ' ' ' url Ez.-1-: eb -' ' :ITL ' Eiiiiz- 'fl'i.'Q iz L'a'.fig5f5 -',.fZ QS' Q Q :ffff 1f32., ,'3'fQE2'.' 255.7531 ggiiefwf . . -' Ib H . .1'5' .41',' . It ,,ll 'P Zzzfhizzztg - ET'-'gr-Z113223ge2g's?f'2tQa:'.igf fff,5113121lfil5llE.Q'E:1?f,f,f 1 :A KLMF C- -ZQ:'gf3!Z'jZ f':ljQ2., , I 0 gyxqxx-Q -'lgf,'11g,.-fzlg., . . - , , 1323241life?-f3l1E-'ii f ' X 321255 za 'if' 1- V figfi Q. .- - . ff: ii'If'2i 4 I , I-,Q 5,7 , I ??'glwlf - J' FEC' 'ffialltkX 12-flfjf-,-:-.3-5.151 .f':: -'Zh-1-'-' ' I . L.-H .. A .I.!.,.5.':,jg-l.u.l.--.',l-1-....... . . - 'L .-'l'l.l.41.. '1 I I I . I 1 l A. H. Kunz, associate professor of Chemistry. 31 318 Largest herbarium in Oregon, located in Condon hall, is watched over by Curator L. E. Detling. assistant professor tholding folderl, ' and A. R. Sweetser, professor emeritus of Botany. , Exploring the World of plant life may be stated as the Work of the Botany Depart- ment. With good modern equipment, a comfortable and Well lighted laboratory, an excellent herbarium, and easy access to the interesting plant life around Eugene, this department is able to serve the de- mands ot those who desire to enlarge their knowledge of the field of biology. The future landscape architect and the future biologist may here gain an understanding of the plants with which they will Work: the person who enjoys learning more about the plant life of the world may here learn about any group in which he is in- terested. The study of Zoology gives the students an appreciation of the great variety of animal lite and an understanding of some of the fundamental principles underlying the structure and activities oi animal organ- isms. lt thereby gives him the foundation for a proper understanding of the human body. The Department ot ZooloQY Dro- vides the student the opportunity for gaining this understanding. Courses are organized to meet the needs of those desiring a broad survey of Zoology as Well as for those who plan further professional training as zoologists or are 'training for Work in the fields of medicine and nursing. F. P. Sipe. head of the Botany department Clifford Collins. Bob Fronk. Lewis Brainerd, and unidentified girl seem to be taking H. B. Yocum's explanation of the workings of a sea urchin pretty hard. Dr. Yocum is head of the Zoology department. Jack Freund, President Ama to Anderson Cooke McDonald McKee McMurray Biggest requirement of them for pledgeship be' ing good grades in a field Where good grades are hard to get, prospective Aslclepiads are selected Iunior Weekend. This pre-medical honorary, now in its eleventh year on the Oregon campus, uses bones trimmed with ribbon in lieu of pledge button. No Asklepiad has failed to enter medical school, a record of which the society is justly proud. Main purposes of group are to encourage interest in medical subjects and to develop acquaintanceship with practicing doctors in vicinity. Every six weeks meetings are held in venerable Deady hall, where lectures Aslzlepia, S Erlandson Herbertson Greenberg Prestrak Stephenson Toon by active medicos are followed by interesting, frank, and informative discussions. Contacts are maintained with the medical school in Port- land through Asklepiads alumni there. Lecturers often invite members of the honorary to their offices and laboratories, which enables students to get a closer and more practical view of their chosen profession-to-be. Incentive to join is academic distinction of becoming a member and the desire to be bound more closely with those students who are also learning the preliminaries of the medical profession. Professor R. R. Huestis is faculty adviser: lack Feund, president. Ai -. WV? lean Foster's smile doesn't lessen a bit when Assistant Professor A. L. Alderman sticks her finger to get a blood specimen R. R. Huestis, professor of Zoology. for micrmfechnic class, .4 esevve O F' f 1-.cars vainim a js---1 Officers and men of the Regular Army who have charge of the thousand-odd men enrolled in the ROTC are: tseatedl Maior I. W. Crissy, Colonel R. M. Lyon, head ofthe department, Maior H. L. Barrett, Maior A. L. Morris: tstandingj Staff Sergeant Harvey Blythe, First Sergeant F. I. Agule, Sergeant H. L. Halsey. I, lf I- Wg! jx 9 W - 1 ,1 5 t Q-K , 45 f- G 1 s O .w 0 . D .Mae f A S 1' NX F T' 17,6 National championship small-bore rifle team, and winners of the W. R. Hearst Trophy. Stand- ing, left to right: Gilbert Wing, Lawrence Lew, Sgt. Harvey Blythe, coach. Kneeling: Don Boyd, Stan Warren, Wyburd Furrell. Oi' 5 Q M Members of Scabbard and Blade. First row, left to right: Pettee, Eaton, Sears, Moran, Milne. Second row: Iermain, R. Werschkul, Davis, E. Childers, Steele, Iolly. Third row: Rosson, Conrad, Lafferty, Herzog, Hochuli, Marcy, Near. Company L, 6th Regiment, is the official designation of the local chapter ot Scabbard and Blade, national military honorary. This honorary selects its members from the junior and senior students of the R.O.T.C. Commanded by Harry Milne, captain, and advised by Major A. L. Morris, R.O.T.C. instructor, the group has a long list of activities in which it indulges. Chief among these is the Military Ball held each winter term, at which a Little Colonel is chosen to officiate at all formal presentations during the remainder of the year. During spring term, Company L awards medals to several freshmen which it selects for outstanding military proficiency. Company L points proudly to several ot its members who hold regular commissions in the Army and the Marine Corps. . M M Little Colonel Rita Wright and her court present Scabbard and Blade medals to the outstanding freshmen in military for the year 1939. I i . r I Harry Milne. Captain Calilmrl 31161 Blade l Cadet Colonel Bill Rosson, who received the sabre in 1939 awarded annually to the top iunior man in ROTC by the Reserve Officers' association of Eugene. 321 Iuniors. cadet sergeants. First row. left to right: Reber, Helon, Kirkpatrick, Collins, Robins, Wittliff, Gibson. Schick. Coleman. Sullivan. Rieg. Second row: McGee, Rogers. Ellingson. Thieroli. Hoiiman. Evenson. Mitchell, Ruecker. Larson. Hoagland. Ingle. Cohn. Watson. Third row: Rockwell. Vincent. Peters. Mahoney. Good. Frazee. Curtis. Libke. S. Knight. Hunter. Wyatt. Hammond. Fourth row: Waller. Tripp. Ehlers. Biggs. Craits. Trout, Wilder, Steiger. Lew. Chapman. Malzger. Leavitt. Orange. Prime objective ot the ROTC is leadership. It is the purpose oi the government in offering this opportunity for military training to qualify all advanced military students to be competent leaders, so that in time oi national emergency, these men can carry out their part oi the responsibility oi national defense intelligently . Second,consideration-this in connection with the basic students-is to acquaint the young men of the nation with the plans tor national deiense, so that during their lite, they can judge this problem intelligently whenever it is necessary. Maior Morris instructs all the sophomore and iunior classes in the mechanics and tactics oi the machine gun. 3,22 Commanding oiiicer of the military department is Colonel R. M. Lyon, who has a staii of seven otiicers and men to help him instruct the 999 men who enrolled in military this tall term. Otticers oi the statt are Major H. L. Barrett, Major I. W. Crissy, and Major A. L. Morris. Although-like many other Uni- versity departments-the military department is handicapped by a badly out-dated and inadequate physical plant, it is a highly efficient organization. Since the Thomason act was passed-which act allows men from the ROTC graduating classes to receive regular commissions in the Army-the University military depart- ment has had the biggest percentage of Thomason act appointments of any unit in the country. Five of its graduates have received regular commissions in the Marine Corps and tour in the regular Army within the last three years. At the present time, four of its graduates oi last year are assigned ior regular duty under the Thomason act with the Seventh Infantry at Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Another point oi pride with the military department is its riile team. which by its consistently high record, has brought to the University a recognition as the outstanding school in the nation in riile shooting. ln the last tive years, Oregon shooters have Won the national championship-the Hearst trophy-three times, bringing in second place in the other two years. And during this time, the riile team has had two national individual champions in its ranks. This Year it looks as if the newly organized girls' riile team is going to follow in the men's target patterns. They are still unbeaten. EET AWAY FRUM h , THAT FENCE .... MARCHV7 t . -- -.----A ., ., ,rf--fin Above: Maior Morris inspects the first PICUOOH of the honor company on the morning oi its departure for Corvallis to compete with Oregon State lor the Governor's Trophy, which they won handsomely from the Staters. Left: Second platoon of the honor company. Luther Seibert commanding. drills on funda- mentals prior to the competition at Corvallis. A , ,, Y Front row, left to right: Cadet Colonel Rossen, Lieutenant Colonel Murphy, Cadet Maior Busey. Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Barr, Cadet Maior Findley. Cadet Maior Pettee. Second row: Cadet Captains-Weber, Werschkul, Iermain, Lafferty, Davis, Sears, Childers, Near, Iolly, Larson, Warren. Third row: Cadets lst Lieutenants-Schwab, Lucas, O'Riley, Eaton, Herzog, Hochuli, Iackson, MCIICY. P-I1de1'S011. Burfenshuw, G. Kniqhf- Fourth row: Cadet lst Lieutenants - Adler, Moran. Milne, Hoffman, Lomax. Skifvinq. Evans, Steele, Sullivan, Selders, Marlantes. 323 4 'RJ - KS - V 1.1 w l t I Thomas M. Ioyce, M.O., I .A.C.S., head of the General Surgery. Elnora E. Thomson, R. N.. F. A. P. H. A., director oi Nursing Education. 1 Ioseph B. Bilderback, M.D.. head of Pediatrics. Frederick A. Kiehle. M.D.. Head of Ophthalmology. Raymond E. Watkins, M.D., F.A.C.S., Laurence Selling. M.D., head of Medicine head of Obstetrics and Gynecology. department. oh Doctor. Graduates oi the University oi Oregon Medical school have reason to be proud oi the diplomas they receive at the completion of their tour years ot training. For they have fulfilled the requirements and met the tests of a staff of instructors and professors the calibre of which has made the University Medical school second to none . From a small start in 1887 in a three- siory building near the Good Samaritan hospital, the Medical school has grown in strength and numbers and prestige to its present enviable position. There are now six buildings on the campus on Marquam hill, plus the clinical facilities of the Multnomah County hospital. Latest additions-within the last year-are the University State Tuberculosis hospital and the Medical School Library building. Although the school has grown physically and in reputation, the number of students enrolled has remained the same. Size ot the classes is still limited to the traditional sixty-odd, which is about lO per cent oi the number that apply annually for admission. It takes a good man to keep up with the hard-thinking profs of the Medical school. Richard B. Dillehunt, M.D., dean ofthe Medical school. Ralph A. Fenton, M.D., head of Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology. David W. E. Baird, M.D., associate dean of the Medical school. 9 ao O Z5 D o o 9 o Q 9 o o 0 0 O 329 x '1 iv XX Irene Alcock Peg, y Baldw 111 Xfnmn Barnaby Ethel Bruce June Buckmin Clarene Croem Lucllle Centln re Betty Clnldb Chudene lsnsterd Ly XIHTIOD Frm! Hallle Hflrrmgton Helen H11 e 7oe Huffman R1t'1. Hollen L4 Royce Lgngele Qhlrleg Leppere Ethelx 1 Loosley Rose Llnhens GIIADUATING SENIUDS l94U GIIAIJUATINE SENIDIIS l94U GIIIAIIUATING u K y 'y X . 'f 'P if ' 'y A X Q -5 Lx Y L .y.. X fy f - , ,w X L: - Z A X , 2 1 l , . V' 4 . Ab Y P. 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Y .NA f E- f X ' u'v f 'XP in X. i V. , ix ry .M i, E A mm t I k 1 'K I W fi- X Y X f R, X' V 'v fbr' :- V Q f ..- 71, :V Q '- ' f A 'F . , I 1 X Q5 3 ' f ' ' , N kcuneth B Brllhfirt Sexttle B S L of W Su cdvsh Ho'-.D RlLl1dlC1I Currm Txlllilqth Pulls B S Coun tw Hobp Harm E Lmmll Portlmd N B W1l lrmctte Tung, C'ounLv Hosp Vlfoodson Bennett Lebanon B b XX SC hood S LIU 1r1t.1n Hosp Huoldl Dans G1e.Sh'1m I -X 0185011 Ullxcr D Dxapex in L em X B VX ll fun cite S mn Dmgo Hosp J R xmas l Blnmt Sendo B S U of KN O bl F1 muh Hosp bm lfxa.m.1s.co olmelt L Day xtlmd PA U Ol I-Ioep uclllo T Foxtnor Q Llc-m B A Oregon i!kllHflHOS1J Dxllxs LY ll'lOIN l.S I-I Clark St-'Lttle NIS L of XX lung Countw Hosp Numttll onrad X I76L1f.t'llI Huquxam Vu B5 L ountw Hosp L h u les XX Fluke ortl md B S Oxe-gon 1 to S ulwlu H+ 'llth '51lXlL Q ' ' J. 'I ' 2 ' 5. ' ' . . C ' J . 2 ' Olj6gcOH, 1l':uIkt,noo1z'lTll 14lo3g1x'1l1el,I-ioslv. 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P GIIAIJUATINE SENIDDS I94IJ GIIAIJUATINE SENIOR I94U GIIADUATING xolsut 111 lll 0 nth Bb L 0 Muhul Pawn Hosp 4 hu l,,0 Robut I-1 utu Dllllw Ore B X C310 Nlml on I opku ood w X11 ldoxx N 3 S or ld 1 1 m lnuml Hosp nns ff I Llblx th S lttlu HS U of X k1uf,Counts Hoop Scxttlx XX 1111 mm L Jones Txelso VVn B S O10 C'e!1u1lHOSp Hui son XVN John I3 Ion... 3Olt1ll1d BA 1144.11 Collrga Multnomxh Cfllllllb Hosp E Llllild Going lanomx BS L of XX lung Counh Hoep Seattle ussell Jones Nlndtord B X Ougon Nlxun eo J Lvmp emma Olc L S I m fe1dS111tL 11 Hosp Lilx XV C1ouduhl 1'o1tl lnd M 5 01 egon hood q l1 l1 Llll Ll1 Hosp h ll hs L Ix lufm Ln S xlcm M A XV111 lm tv Hosp XX lltu L UGA xllx mm Hosmow 1111 H A U of Id :ho U A Publlo Ha Uth Se-1 xme P -' 2 c Jn -.5131 'zi -vc' -1' Ja 1. 1' z Su: -, ,. '. '. F XY., Sc: -, '. X '., - 1, Y. '., ' ' z , . '. ' ' , -f ug ff' 1 f. , H .- C 2 4 . 2 2 gon, lvlultnonmh Hosp. gon State, Xvisconsiu Auker Hosp., St. Paul, ettc, Multnomah Coun- N1- Q ez Idzl- ' ' , , -f l. , , 'Q 1 ' 'I , - 'z, . ho. I ..'. LY ' z ho, 1 ' 1, , . . e 1 W -, ' e,. -'.S. I - A .: 1 ', L ., ,.. . . G 1. A - .' , . N -' -2, N z i - ,, P: 1 Bur Ja rn ' 2, ,, ,. S. f '1 GDADUA ING Robert VV Nlarcum Forest Lxroxe B S P1 cxflc Umx Niultnomah Countx Hosp Mal Jorxe Jane Noble NX omen s 'Lnd C1111 dlen SI-Iosp SZ1l1rl 'Ll'l mano How ud G Roberts Balem B b XX lll'Ll116tT.0 Multnomah C ounty Hoop fzldo O Mxlls Sllem B A VVillam ette Multnomah Coun ty Hosp M lk H Parrott Stfmte Multnomah County Hosp John S Rodda Portl md B S Oreoorx Alameda County Hosp I eouard Xlorlew Salem B A Vvlllflhl ette PIGFCQ Couutx Hoop Tanoma Hovs ard L Puh udson 'Sum Bernardmo Coun ts Hosp NX zllud C Roley Allnnx On B X Ore gon Good Qamarltan Hosp Har., 11 Lt C Nllsson M1lw1uk1e A B Stan fold XVISCOUSIU Gen eral Hosp Mxdxson Yoel B R Lwls St Lte Emfmuel Hosp John M Ross bt Hglbni P -X V11 llmette -Xnker Hosp SEN UBS l94U GIIAIJUATIN ENI I1 l94lJ G ADUATINE .1 - VL . J: ' 1 5 l 1 U2 'Q .. ' .' 4- - 4 . 4 ' 1 ' 1 ' -- -. . . . - . , . . - L , . . - , .. , . . . . - ' ' . ' 1-, A - L A' 1 - ' - h- . ' lv' x.' . W - v f- . 1 ' ' -2' . . '. .'.':z': . -. 2 ' Tacoma, B.A. Oregon, Portland, B.S. Oregon Tacoma, BZS. C.P.S., Corvallis, B.S. Oregon ' ' . ' - 1 -, .1 - - ' . - 2 , - C V ' . ' 'C ., ' c - 1 ' . ,' . .' . ,Z . ' , nf. 7' 2 . l V A 1 . - , ' , 'V' z , z , ff , L v., .1 , f- ', A- - .. . N - - 'I ' . ' , . ' L , - - . Bruce J. Xvellstvr Omak, XYasl1., BLS. Lf. of VV., King County Hosp.. Seattle. Davis K. Taylor Boise, Ida., B.A. Col- lege of Idaho, Emanuel Hosp. Paul E, Ruuska Seattle, B.S. U. of XV., Good Samaritan Hosp. Benjamin Saltzman Eugene, M.A. Oregon, 'I'honms J. Taylor Olympia, XVash., B.S. Oregon State, Swedish Hosp., Seattle. Howard S, XVeStover Everett, XV11., B.S. U. of NV., King County Hosp. Herman J. Schroeder Seattle, B.S. U. of W., Swedish Hosp., Seattle. Elizabeth Thornton Portlalld, B.A. 1X'IillS, Emanuel Hosp. Roscoe C. Vkfilson Portland, B.S. Oregon State, French Hosp., San Francisco. Florian Shasky Portland, B.S. U. of Portland, St. Vincenfs Hosp. John D. XXTGICYI Portland, A.B. Vvillam- cette, Charity Hosp., New Orleans. Maurice T. Vllood Portland, B..-X. Oregon, GIIAIJUATING SENI DS I94D GIIAUUATING SENIUDS I4lJ GRADUATING SEN H. N this fifth year after my graduation, I am convinced that life doesn't end when college days are over. When l was in school, I did subsconsciouslif feel that it would end with college, and I have a strong suspicion that Lrnost college students do. By this l mean to say that, if l have any advice to qive to undergraduates, it is to look at things with a long view. The best thing a person can do in college is to find out what he has to give to the world, whatever it may be, and to prepare himself to give it, because success and happiness come most quickly to that person who is genuinely Worth something to the world. When a student has such a purpose and develops the art of elimination of wasted effort to the point where he can abide by his decisions, he will have something real to live for and Will become necessary to society. The old warning out into the cruel World is not such a joke as it may sound. As for music, no one has to be more clever than musicians at choosing and eliminating. In addition to the demands of mere skill, the literature of music is so vast that to have knowledge of it, either as performer or teacher, requires exhaustive study. I have made the future sound impossible, l can only say with Longinus: ln attempts, it is glorious even to fail. But there is no reason for Oregon stu- to be other than top notch. A first rate education is theirs for the asking. 1 QTYANCCS gvoclcvvsan Anier, :ff Theodore Kratt. dean of the school of Music. 3 Music Dr. Theodore Kraft, native Oregon son, has come back. This tall maestro has successfully completed his first year as dean of the Music School and as the director of music for the State System of Higher Education. Dean Kraft rose from a talented piano player on the old Columbia excursion steamer Bear of the former Oregon Railroad and Navigation company to appear as guest conductor for the famous Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. After graduating from Lin- coln high in Portland and Linfield College, this Oregon musician studied at Northwestern University, Chicago Musical College, and Cincinnati Con- servatory of Music. He also spent two years in Europe at the University of Vienna. Since coming here after ten years at the Miami University, Oxford, Chicago, the new dean has practiced the principle of music for all' by his newly-formed Chorul Union group. Over 200 enrolled, later presented the Elijah iff f..z1 'r Anne L. Beck. professor of Public School Aurora Underwood, associate professor of Music. CIC- Music' companies Lora T. Ware, professor of Cello. 40 George Hopkins. professor of Piano. Master of ivory keys George Hopkins, was a student of Moszkowsky when the World War broke out, returned to America, joined the Navy, and after the war, came to the University. Prof. Hopkins has written band music for a new pep song and is interested in modern jazz rhythms. Listed in Who's Who is Anne Landsbury Beck, outstanding in the field of music as a pianist and composer. In April, 1931, she was made head of the music conference. She has also served on radio and other musical committees. Last spring Louis P. Artau was appointed pro- vince governor for the Northwest province of Phi Mu Alpha, men's music hono:ary society. Artau, whose hobbies are color photography and gardening, is assistant professor of Music. Aurora Potter Underwood, associate professor of Music and the wife of Rex Underwood, was a former University of Oregon student. Lora Teschner Ware, professor of the Cello, who enjoys the out-of-doors and ocean, each year presents a number of students in a string recital. Madame Rose Elizabeth McGrew, professor oi the Voice, is the only American to be awarded the order of the Silver Laurel for singing, which bears the impression of the royal seal and signa- ture of the Prussian King William. The war in Europe ended Madame MCG-reW's operatic career there, so she turned to the U. S. to teach American youth the meaning of opera. Madame McGreW has taught at the University since 1920 l Louis P. Artau, professor of Music. 2 Mme. Rose McGrew, professor of Voice, and student Paula Lindblad. 1 The University band--in iull field equipment-lines up in concert iorm to have its picture taken. k Iohn Stehn. director of the University band and assistant professor of Music. 342 Headlines of 1912-Oregon band is assured! This great band of 25 pieces practiced each 'Wednesday evening. The band first played for a Junior Weekend in 1916. That same year they were present at the track meets, because they firmly believed that good Oregon music proved a jinks to O.A.C.-and they believed rightly. The band that gave open air concerts on the steps of McClure finally became the mili- tary band on lanuary 4, 1918. Professor Iohn Stehn, director of the band and assistant profes- sor of Wind instruments, came to the Oregon campus ten years ago from Oklahoma, Where he was the band director there. Since he first came here, the band has increased to over 80 members. With stirring music and neat green uniforms, it plays for the rallies and games, as Well as presenting its own special concerts. A J R , 'B-Ill! DIS -.KH Q s , i Q .' I Q t sl 3 ,ri lilillllllllllillllliii llliillilliilisuglll ff. Guest artist at the University Symphony orchestra's winter term Concert W Two decades ago Professor Rex Underwood began the Oregon Symphony Orchestra with a total of 15 pieces. Today he has over 70 musicians under his baton. The members prac- tice about five hours each weekly for their one hour University credit. Rex Underwood is iamous as the possessor of a Fountainbleau Virtuoso certificate. He has studied and played in Leips zig, Berlin, London, and other European cities. This master of the violin can compare some of his orchestral troubles to those oi Coach Tex Oliver when he says, A good oboe or French horn player is a lot harder to find than a good tackle or end. Few students ever take those instruments up, and We have to do plenty of scouting around to find them. Ho Baller, European conductor and accompanist for Igor Gorin, the popular baritone, said that Oregon's symphony rates second to no other uni- versity symphony orchestra in the Whole nation. Wever, Adolf as Fritz Neumann, noted Czech violinist. Professor Rex Underwood, dire orchestra, also teaches vi5lin technic. iHere Edna Quist benefits from his knowledge. ctor of the Symphony 343 Hal Young, professor of Voice. Aspiration oi this senior maior class in music writingis good. original music. Professor Iohn Stark Evans guides these iuture musicians in the right direction. 344 Doris Calkins. instructor in Harp. 1n 1917, Oregon offered a new organ course and engaged Iohn Stark Evans, of Pomona, as instructor. Prof. Evans has designed an organ of his own, organized men's singing groups in Eugene, Medford, The Dalles, Boise, and othe cities, and last year conducted the Federal Symphony orchestra in Portland. Hal Young a native Oregonian tenor, has become one o the most popular members oi the music iacult since his addition in 1936. Prof. Young bega his career in Portland singing at the old Heili theater, won a scholarship to Eastman Schoo ot Music, sang and studied in Paris and on th Riviera for tive months. His experience ha been Wide and varied: he has sung in opera churches, radio, and in musical comedies. Dori: Helen Calkins has been teaching students th artistic technique ot a master harpist at th University since 1931. Her success is reveale by the recitals which her students present hi Beta hi Beta, women's national protessio ama, and dance, was unded in l9l2 at Northwestern University ind was installed on the Oregon campus in 929. lt meets twice a month tor musical -rograms and discussion on ' spects ot its fields not found in the classroom. ' l o promote appreciation of art and to deve op e individual abilities ot members, Phi Beta olds an annual scholarship contest Won this rnity oi music, dr ear by Dorothy Davis, 1-Iarriet Douglass, President plaque for exceptional accomplish- which was given this year Phi Beta sponsors recitals and re- tor visiting artists. Many of the s take an active part in the University department and the Symphony Or- Phi Beta is capably led this year by Harriet Douglass and Vice-Presi Helen Hutchinson and Lorraine Hixson. nal ira- the various and presents an to Helen Fr Ont row, left t . . Second row: Bohrlqht. Cattrall, Ross. Hutchins Wan: ' er, D0 I - alley, G 1 Third row: Beltz Tyrres mg? Anderson, Ginther, Kestersgnasir ' C 11-r. Fourthr :B ' . ae, Sprecher, Barber M OW elt , z Kremmel Roberts st. orrison, Walker Fifth row: LaD if I ' 'fn' Isfedf Ridde11,Brace. sreff u 91101111 son. Cunmn , K . en. Q err. Whne, Schum. 'ts annual concert in May iust before spring 't Approximately 160 strong was the Polyphonic choir of last year, which gave 1 . ' ' ' ' d F d Beardsley. soloists, Marion Hagg. accompanist. Les Ready. fr nt of the chou' are Sidney S1nc1a1r an re finals. Standing in o ' h Stark Evans. director of the choir. soloist, and Io n 9I'II1 To prevent musicians from being referred to as sissies and long-hairs is another way of stat- ing Phi Mu A1pha's motto of the manly musician and the musicianly man in America . Local musicians founded the order here in 1921, about 22 years after the national's conception at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston during the Spanish-American War. The complete name of the society is Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia Fraternity ot America . Foremost purpose of the organizatiton is to increase the interest in music as a profession and as an avocation. Phil Barrett, President P111 Mu Alpha Left to right: Iohn Stark Evans, adviser, Norman Cory. Phil Barrett, Robert Mack, George Skipworth. Monroe Richardson, Louis Artau, governor of prov- ince.Don Reese.Don Scott. it-, Mollie Hardin, President u Phi Epsi Dividing its attention on a fifty-fifty basis between music and scholarship, Mu Phi Epsilon, national women's music honorary for upperclass women, has been on the Oregon campus since 1911. One oi the activities for which it is best known is that ot lending its support to the pres- entation oi musical concerts in Eugene. Mu Phi Epsilon also aids in procuring artists ior ASUO Greater Artists series, and helps the Eugene symphony association in the sponsoring of the University orchestra. The organization obtains scholarships for worthy music students. 343 Seated. left to right: lane Hall, Mollie Hardin, Har- riet Douglas. Emile Chan. Standing: Lavina Hovey. Charlotte Plummer. lane Riesch, Kathleen Haug- lain. Catherine Miller. Laura Hall. O X111 e Loggms B S Xshl Lnd I' lrllett Douglaos B X Poxtlmnd LS Euy,cne B X Vunonm I helmw 'lhlmntvex B of Numa Portland Lvtlmrllle Mxllu E' A P01 tland Laulm H 111 B -X C lLlSk'1I1lL. B A Eugene Donwld 'Mott B S Smlom GHAIJUATING SENIUHS I94IJ GIIAUUATING SENIDIIS I94U GIIAUUATING SE N N N Howard I-Iaunhslnmd Alice Hoffman Robert Mack vw , new 1 4 HE memories of the tour years I spent on the University of Oregon campus remain vibrant and clear. Since the class of 1923 graduated, there have been many changes at the University, so that those of you who are in school now are receiving better training for professional service than we who are graduated did in our day. And you are fortunate indeed, for the preparation which We received was so valuable that it gave us all the necessary stake with which to move forward in the years to follow. It has often been said that memories of Oregon linger on. This is perfectly true. There are memories of the classrooms, of Hayward field when it was first opened, of Willamette street, of friends and friendships. Of these, none have faded-least of all the friendships, and although time and distance have made great inroads on correspondence with these friends, nevertheless, l still remember with perfect clarity many of my intimate contemporaries. I would leave just this one thought with the undergraduates. lf you want an education equal to any offered in America-and better than most-you can get it at the University. Whatever necessary is there for your taking, and l hope that the four years which you spend there will become as meaningful to you as mine have become to me. Q' 71 if ' - ' - ' :.- ' - 1 - . 'Fig-Lf X' -' L - . , .- -NIJ' 4-+7 ag- . --' 4-Q. , .yn-v . .. J 1 - ' ,' ' 1 - . L N ' ,.- . , .. -L ' 1 ' xrffrfrgiil'-Pf'1 -. ,- . . ' .2 , 'mwfv '- '1 L ' ' . , ii'-' 'Z ' ' P iff, f, '- . L, L f . - ,f ' ' B qe- .. f:fr2+v.a?'w - FL' -','1. .'! +. , ' P5 -'I'--J ,Ig l, ... 4 ' ', -. ., , .-7 ,, ,- -r .. . , ..l, -Q .!,. 51- ' ' - -7 ,g'a'i.'.lfs'C..' 1 - L' .r tt- fw-BQ, .,'.Z'x .9-Q ,'.1f4 .q:Pg 2' 5?.'f ,- ang' A 4 , ' '-f:-- -. ' ' '- '- ' - - -ff'-'fs: Z fi ':' '. ur.- ' ' 'h 3' - :QW ' 4 ' ' 'E '. -1'Q-Fvefti'-35 g?.'1ff:??i'q ' 'kg ':i 5 1-7. ' ' X .l J... 9 . , ' . - , :..1,5,q:i-afw UZ.-,F ,I . 1 I , . Q. :'..- -.1 2, ' 1--im ni ' - -f-1 -1.14: 51, gn . ' , . . I. , ... , - U ' 1 'v ?.,' 7 1 1 . . . .,, f,'g'::' v ' . . , l ASTE. . 1 V, QM: K 5 :da ry P Q-,. ., , U: f. .Z 'al' , ..- . ,-, , - f ' .-' '-. . f Q. - wg.- fff-f - - - ., I, I., .A.,,g., I . -,, 1,51 . , . - ,1 '.,-1 If ' 1 I., 1 . 1 ,. . f -.Qu 4 , - -.,.AL1..u..- . ::, ,- ZQJQQ.. --. - 1. -,-u,,4.4--,'.. fl . a.'L,u', R- K1'l0'11i!'1, professor of Physical Education. ju., 75,91 oie'-55 . ta-gi Pt t 5595 'on- B 1.01199 ' -,gaucdh ? EQ 7feQ,g? ....-.-Q' R. B. Dickie, instruci01' in Pmfsical Lu tion. ' X or o'L?h7s1'ca -if JDK P 4 352 v R. W. Leighton. dean oi the School oi Physical Educcziion. Dr. Ralph W. Leighton, an athlete himself., interested in base- ball, football, Wrestling, and tumbling, and an educational promoter, is the top official in Oregon's Physical Education Department. An active participant in the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation and a national committee server and author, Dean Leighton came to Oregon in l928 as a professor of Education, came back again in 1937 to take over the deanship. The gay '9O's saw the nucleus of a great Physical Education school. The year 1914 brought the first major curriculum in Physical Education. Further develop- ments were urged on by the flu epidemic in l9l8, and the efforts of President Camplcell gave Oregon its first organized school, which is now the most centrally organized of Western schools with the best major curriculum. Present figures show over two thousand Oregon men enrolled in the courses being offered. Harriet W. Thomson, professor of Physical Education. Florence D. Alden, professor of PhYsica1 Educa- tion, head of the Women's department. t 16222 Three of the POPUICI1' fCICU1iY members Oi the Women's department discuss matters 1 scholastic in the Alumni hall of Gerlinger. the Women's building. They are, left to right: Janet Woodruff. Warrine Eastburn, and Pirkko Paasikivi. 353 llll 0 2 A ,,L gy t Iunior P. E. maiors, mixed class, play London Bridge to develop the social side. Physical education consists of more than mere muscle-building, and mixed classes are one of the activities stressed by the PE school. in-QL Fencing is one ot the sports offered by the PE departments in which men and women can participate together. Lois Onthank and Dave Zilka demonstrate good fencing -torm. 354 A maior activity of the women's PE department is modern dance. Both maiors and non-maiors engage in this art expression. Miss Passikivi. center. instructs the classes. Softball is a popular spring sport for University coeds and is prominently a part of the intra- , mural program. Blues take one around the guards in ' ast class activity basketball game. K X fljypf i Z Coed chucker puts a hot one across, while Miss Eastburn looks on with approval The Wornen's Building, more popularly known as Gerlinger hall, is the scene of most of all the activities and courses offered by the Women's Department ot Physical Education. Miss Florence Alden, a graduate of Smith College in 1904, is the director of the Women's division. She came to Oregon in 1921. Since that time the department has improved its curriculum and increased in size to about 65 majors and about 600 non- rnajors, putting to shame the 27 majors of l9l7. For those who are majoring in Physical Education, there is now a thorough and effective tie-up between the P.E. school and the community. which affords an efficient laboratory for the student teachers. I 'V Robin Nelson blows to get 'em started and then blows again to get 'em stopped 'T Q l LF MSW' t. 4,5 Brad Smith strokes one low and into the corner that Norm Angell gets set to return to best advantage. Action takes place in the squash courts. Men's gym. At the right. an unidentified volleyball enthusiast 356 goes high into the air to reach io: a hard one during a class game. Into the low, gray, modernistic building pours a constant stream ot Oregon men to try their luck at tumbling, handball, speedball- a miX.ure ot football, basketball, and quite similar to rugby -and many of the other sports that are offered. Except for the physically restricted, students may choose their own activities and participate in sports that they enjoy. This system has been employed at Oregon since 1930, and it has proved very successful. The new gym- nasium Was planned especially for teaching and recreational purposes and is one ot the most popular buildings on the campus. Students make use of the building for recreation and class activities tar beyond its intended capacity. Every student contributes to its suppo:t. During half-time at one of the Oregon-Oregon State basketball games, tumblers from the PE department put on a show for the crowd. Results are pictured here. When the boys were up, they were up plenty high. But when they came down. they came down the hard way. . JL IE eLDS.t:'5lh- E i E! 3 f . , V - The PE department stresses activity that will foster the social side of recreation. The department sponsors weekly social nights. Once each term it holds a general recreational open house . which are held in Gerlinger hall at which these pictures were taken. A mixture of games, a mixture of scores, and a mixture of boys and girls all go together to make up Social Recreational Nights, which are sponsored by the Physical Education de- f.. partment. Each year finds more and more classes made up of enrollments in such activities as tennis, badminton, modern dance, and archery. One of the activities of the P. E. majors is the l f forming of a company of amateur actors called the Oregon Playground Players to present l ' a series of farces, which are believed to be put on chiefly for their own selfish enjoyment. Q 4 l tif alt I4 Three times a week Physical Ed maiors listen intently while Ned Iohns points out the many factors of health education. 357 F1 fmk J lmes Andarson F1 uman Clrtel P'u1l H Cushmg, Lxelett XVIIIIRUI Daughex ty Innes E Hutch B S Fubene B S Eugene B S Ont'u 10 C'11 B S Sweet Home B S Gaston Ioe Ixlmc, Huston Georgm Ann Llngford SISYLITI A Melbted LH Merrlll M 111011 June Nlont 0111115 I Lfxrande In S Somes Bar f L1 B S Eugene BS Albany L 5 Portlmd GDADUATINE SENIUDS I94U GIIADUATING SENIIJIJS l94lJ GIIAULIATING S -1- 4 1 v 1 - a ' ' v - - ' ' - , Y 1 C a C K . 1 7 1 1 K . C - , , v. , - - J 0 . . . . my , f . . . . . . f ' -' 1 - 1' -. ,,- ' ', ,' , -, . . . A , 4 4 ' ,. . .Tu . . f . , 1 , , 1, M N Y. . , At . . , ,If . - . 1 . . A . . X lolet Poltel B b Spxmgfleld Hyun Momttx Huuw Nhlmn Pe gy I u Pmrkex BH Poltlflnd I Q XSl0ll'1 DS Poltllnd Donald IOWEI 1 b Poltllnd Low Xnn 801111 wex ellu Qteel NI uw 'lh xtcher B in Ixl unath F mllx B S Gluuulleu B 5 Port! md GIIAIJUATING SENIUDS l94IJ GIIADUATING SENIDDS D01 IQ Rc Ld B 5 b'lL! xmento NI11,'1rLt X 'ln Xl'1trr B S Build I94D GRAIJUATING SENI w A .-... .J .. 3 SA ,., g . J K A. , , . .NV F ' ' r . V - v' . k' 1 I ' u' ' 7' V' -. u .L,. . . J-. 1 . . . . . .,. ' - . ff L P . . . .A Y, , , , , ,. f- . . . . , f , f ,- 'v '. . -. - , . s .- 9 '- . . Y , 4 A, . . ' . . I. . . . ' Q fkX T SHOULD like, at the outset, to extend greetings to the undergraduates of the University from a fellow student and a former undergraduate. To the members of the student body, l should like to suggest that you do not under- estimate the high cultural and professional opportunities which our University has provided for you. Under pressure of various non-educational distractions. l am aware-as in my own experience-that this frequently occurs. That there be a fuller measure of accomplishment in regard to these basic educational advantages is, l arn sure, our common goal. To the undergraduates l should like to express my most sincere Wish for a happy and productive sojourn at our University. To the students in the Social Sciences, l extend my special felicita- tions. Never before has there been such a need for men and Women who are thoroughly grounded in the essentials of this dicipline. ln public and in private life, as a public official, business man, or citizen, an appreciation and a Good understanding of economic and social forces and processes have become so significant that the future of organized society is largely dependent upon the soundness of our individual and collective judgements as they relate to these .s. May l suggest, therefore, that We increase our efforts in our of this field of knowledge, and that We keep in mind, as never before, of logical thought, acute analysis, and the objectives of scholarship. ' 352391 X 1 , ff W . T' ' '2f1'W up H ' ' . I ,t vp ...ff 'QE ,:aEi...... , . awues K . l lnH', ,26 I. H. Gilbert, dean of the College of Social Science ,, ,fain 1' ss 5 'V X-will fa :-- Z gif' N X S af- I I fj fl 1 1' 1 I f'-gif' 1' 1 f-4? 1' 'l gl? K 1 '41 A 11' f I -are ,tt Off' V. 'A n .A I Z' flf -L 1.1.2 1' -1' 5: gs ' 'T' ' ' ' in I ' gn, 7 1 , ' 5 1.1. .J cj! D vi fl C I ZW' x 3, H76 -- --- - -f . v -..., t .. Q .711 ,, . - 5- I - . . 'T 5- J A 'X ' .: -v,:..'A .f 1 qt 1-1 -- . ,l.,, . ,, ,,- ., , - 1 - 1'J .'f' T iffiig. f f V -' S ' . . Z , ,Y X rf lfl Nb .MQ ,--1 ' - . ',' V2 aiffi'-1-- A 535: Q. 2 miie! -.pg--1-gglg-a - ' 5-TZ. '15 .. '::1li' . g34' ::':1 f.'.fQ.w'1:.2, arg-.'1'.:. 'v g,.,. 3: ,-v,, f3.1f..' , 1' sj. -,- .- 1, . . . 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V wc., I h .'f.ff,':I'.jt-l 1, 'sit--.f.f:' in , , , .nu L.,.!i 57 ' 'Tff:.25:41i':E.a.:-Lltcfs.ffI' :fin ,Q ' , ,:'.4g: 1 !,I.'.:j,..-A' ,,a 1, . 3.3 , ,- ,T :'. 2 l,'.:gfZ. ,,f.J 'I-9,2 3?'r::-ly 51 fit fi i :wt t'.1'H'. trL- -q Irv ' -1 .-'T-ifilf:-i 45 Ll Z 'Qi-'ff - tug ,L-. ...VI ., , .. A .I-..1 , ,,, ., . - . ,,,,, L '- -fi .- L' lgfiw-4 '-' . . 1 ' f - if, 1, 4QZ'ig,Z:f -'rv-.1'Q..'v-'j'.',-T..Qe' K.:-nfjif 'I 'S' , I V , 5 ,L-L -' . j. L3 ,Qs-.Lai - ffl, 4f1.,Ix,'t'-..4f,. - 1 L-Ii m I ,I lu- -u,'7Q.,:..::. 2.5.1. ,,, -. -, ,, -11,5-. ' A -:'-,E-'--w'-.'..'-.-.'. - . -'t1.,L,g-fi, K, . ::i:-f .2 - : . 4.1, - - ,-, '.ffgyf-,-.faif.- lu--Hill .. 32133:- 4- ., 1 ,t ., -'Jl4L'T'x'l:: ' 4- ' ,-5 I.: l' . 4'r'V.':'. ' x5 ? 'n 1 2. F. . it--if ,-- 4 .- ' zf' , ffl' z '.'-. ...tl X . 1 s -'Q,5f.1-. -.f . . . x . 'lv - .1 .. . ., ,- -'A-:xv -.,. -ff V' fy ' TQ ,I - K -, 1 11 ' ' xg, 5. Nj-Q 12 2 , 1- f '-xv. g--it-. '..- ,hw -' -jf.--ra '. : ' -f :',,-:,f,1-, Q-95,7-, -. ,f 1 , -...:g-... ' uf lv,--J -.3 v. -xt , Q, b iiiuf' , , I , v',l,.n',':'ll. '.,:. .ill H. ' 1,11-1 .' 5 ': i'i- x .: ' , -V. iffy, il.r'l 1 - '-'-12 .:F -'t-'FY' C f- L-'Q ' 92. . - - 1 . a 1. X 4 'E tf :,3C,f,-.fIg.3'.j55 -'N-j.:iy,. ..L,f'.-g,' II'-.klt xj 'itz KA Jp2,1I'fr':-Icy'-'-1T'1 -Q ' 91' 25 T fur' , llll Sf 'fl' 'f1 J.-:UNL P' !'y U T - 1 I U l 'I Z NX S '1'- - Al 5-3-3 A :cg - .A ' . , 3, . f 1. .3,.: .,.-5.-1.1 tx, , 2.14 .,. , . gg. '3 I lay, yj, V ,K-,....',1,r f- ,' ' ' NL!! . .1 f '.f - -. I. :j,.,.g-.'j , g-'54.qL1'.-' 91523: 11.-7.1. llf' -Q .. .. . . . . , . . . .. , ,Q .,.., 'In' :.-:fn -,.9f1 .,, dfff .-2.1, 'Lg L-23 t 75 t-'045 'J- uf 754' 57' Ill' g ,,4..,'.13,:' -I f' 'S 11 V5-fl'-fi ' w 'f ,5jf'1-'-': -4:-1 l,l11'f' - ,, 4 :.' ?'?f7:41 ,, ,qq . .,-,-if-jf.,4 f --- . . , -if--.wjg '-t.-7-,'-.5 .5-ffw ,'45.'fj:Q-'ijkltizffl V x , lf,7J:?i2 i'2Efz5i1gg-,1' t' ' . .' 'Y-'T V - . Al '55,-'-f-Q-f9,41 1-'. .i-'Ji I if -' .- ' . 3 gt,:,l--,-'Agfa-3-.-Q-gy t .-Q - -. ., ., ....,.1:- t...,..t,... .fr . '14 it ' -. aL - .',':':'5- - 1-- ',i-.',:'- 3,4':..' The understanding of human society and its problems is the keynote of the teachings of the eight Social Science departments. The resources of the College are made available to state and local governments, civic organizations, public- sptrited citizens, and to the University as the basic principles of Social Science. One ninth of the total enrollment in the University, 431 students, are included in the departments of Social Science. Both in governmental and in public life, graduates occupy positions of prominence. Eight members of the faculty are listed in Who's Who in America. Iames D. Barnett, political scientist, reached great distinction through books and articles on government and law. Luther S. Cressrnan has received a nation-wide reputa- tion for his researches on primitive man. Warren D. Smith is one of the best known authorities on geography and geology in the Pacific area. The names of Iames H. Gilbert, Philip Parson, George Rebec, Henry Sheldon, Harvey Townsend, and a host of others, signify knowledge attained by thorough and intense research. Versatile, sports- loving-human as Well as intellectual-are the faculty members of the school. Victor P. Morris, clean of the school of Business Administration, retains his position as professor of Economics in the College of Social Science, yet finds time for other services. Being an ordained minister, he often performs marriage ceremonies for Uni- versity students and graduates. Delbert French mixes farming with research and instruction. r: 3- ,,.. L. A. Wood. professor of Economics. Calvin Crumbaker, professor of Economics. Whether he is practical-rnir1ded or not, the average student receives a great deal ot valuable information from courses in Economics. They not only provide insight into economic facts and problems and training for intel- ligent citizenship, but also are basic for professional work in law, business, and public service. Dr. Iarnes Henry Gilbert, who graduated from Oregon and received his Ph. D. at Columbia, is dean of the School ot Social Science d of the department of Economics. Members of al state and national and hea faculty serve as advisers to loc , , pears on a regular pro- ff irs. the commissions. Dr. Morris ap ' d asts dealing with World a a gram of radio broa c associate p D. R. F r e n c h, Economics. rofessor of While Ula Weight and Monroe Shelly struggle with Psychology tests, Department Head H. R. Taylor looks on knowingly, because he knows the answers. Psychology The World is not all the way people see it. When technically examined, the most beautiful colors the human eye can see prove to be illusory. Sensory images, perceiving, and imagination are only a few of the interesting topics with which psychology students are concerned. To those who like to try to solve the mysteries in unusual behavior-hysteria, neurotic conduct, hypnotic and spiritualistic phenomena-Abnormal Psychology proves to be a fascinating subject. The department of Psychology administers the program of testing and placement examina- tions given to entering students each year. Through his position on the Child Welfare Commission Dr. L, F. Beck has been ot great service to the state in the program ot custodial care and the enrichment of child life. Investigations into the psychology ot guilt by Dr. H. Pt. Crosland have been widely read and applied. Dr. H. R. Taylor would otter strong competition for the title busiest faculty member for he divides his time up as assistant dean oi graduate division, professor and head of the department of Psychology, and director of bureau of Research. l A. R. Moore, professor of Physiology. Robert Leeper, assistant professor oi Psychology, helps senior student Beth Iohnson conduct experiment on his own daughter. 366 H. G. Townsend, head of the Philosophy department. answers questions of puzzled student Tom Potter. Graduate Sid Gotiard plays white mouse for Professor L. F. Beck Reality and life is the chief topic of speculation by students of Philosophy. They discuss the reasoning of Plato, Aristotle, Aquinas, Bacon and all of the world's greatest thinkers. Many kinds of majors, from Iournalism to Education, are enrolled in Dr. ToWnsend's course in Logic, which includes a study of the scientific method and the function and limits of human under- standing. Primarily, literature devotees take Dr. Sullivan's course in philosophical backgrounds of modern literature. They trace the influence of prominent philosophical ideas in literature -for instance that of Descartes, French philosopher, who is called the Father ot Modern Philosophy, as the representative of the 17th century upheaval in thought. The department of Philosophy is administered jointly by the College of Social Science and the College of Arts and Letters. Courses in Political Science are designed to promote intelligent citizenship. For nonprofessional students, Elementary Law, a very general introduction to Law, is taught by Dr. James Barnett, head of the department. Through its staff and the closely re- lated Bureau of Municipal Research, the Political Science de- partment has acted in advisory capacity to city and state govern- ments in formulating charters, municipal ordinances, and state legislation. They have also counselled city officials on questions of accounting and municipal finance. The bureau sponsors annual meetings ot the League of Oregon Cities for the inter- change of ideas on municipal policies. The newest addition to the Social Science family is the privately- financed department of Religion, established on the Oreqon campus six years ago as a nonmajor department. Its courses are designed to give students a better understanding ot the power of religion over men's lives and over the destiny of civilization. They trace the beginnings of religion in the experience of primi- tive peoples and study, as well, the great religions of the Orient and of Palestine and Arabia, with their similarities and dif- ferences. Dr. Branton, of the department of Religion, is sought to advise character-building organizations throughout the State. in one of his classroom demonstrations. .gf Q v, , x It A T tt S A I l Better informed citizens will result from classes like these. ct Political Science class in Public Opinion, instructed by Professor Waldo Schumacher. D. E. Clark. present department head oi History. .4Q 'i Professor Ganoe shows his American history class what he means by the diiference between . 368 R. C. Clark, head ot the History department for many years. Dr. Clark died in Ianuary. To understand the primitive folk songs chanted by the whirling natives around the campfire or the classic compositions ol Mozartp to secure a real insight into the music, art, literature, culture of any period, a sound background in history is important. Some students are prompted to take historY courses by a natural curiosity about the past, While others take them in order to use the past as an index into the future, Foreign films having a bearing on the recent history of European countries have been brought to the campus by Dr. Gordon Wright. Dr. Wright is teaching in the place oi Dr. Harold I. Noble, Who is this year studying Iapanese history and language in Iapan. Noted as one of the best lecturers in history on the Pacific coast is Dr. Edward l-lulm, who is substituting for Dr. H. D. Sheldon winter tem. Dr. Quirinus Breen is characterized by his hurnanness and by his dramatic presentation of lectures. Dr. Dan Clark, head of the History department since the sudden death oi Dr. Robert Clark in Ianuary, recently published a book en- titled The West and American History . Both he and Dr. lohn Ganoe are Writing many ot the articles for a dictionary of Ameri- can history, which will appear this spring. Eli Q . . N. - Conducting characteristically lively and interesting classes, Dr. Samuel Iameson has hit upon a new and more realistic approach for his course in lmmigration. This year, for the first time, he has used the radio and phonograph to demonstrate the contributions in music, art, handicrafts that various races have made to American culture. Use of these instruments has proved so successful that next year he plans to employ them also in the study oi general Sociology. What happens to people who have committed crimes and the theories underlying punishment is emphasized in the study of Penology. Dr. E. l-I. Moore and his students listen to guest speakers and annually visit the local jail as a supple- ment to class work. Dr. Iameson and his students in Criminology make similar visits to state institutions and hospitals to observe criminals and insane. By observa- tion and analysis of their case histories, young crimin- ologists are able to get a deeper insight into the nature ot criminals' problems. The department of Sociology has helped to establish the reputation ot the State's organization for plans on a national scale, through the work oi Dr. Parsons and the State Planning Board. Dr. -.-sq, Iameson's analysis of juvenile delinquency has been P- A- PGYSOIISI head of 1119 Socivloqv dePU1'tm9nf commended by editors and state officials alike and has reshaped in a large degree the policy ot the State with regard to boys' and girls' training schools. Dr. Lawrence Bee has been oi great assistance to rural communities in answering their questions about community planning. Now qUiei1Y. HOW forcefully. Professor Iameson transmits the facts of Sociology to his students. In this class on the history of social thought, Neva Barber, Iane Hall. and Dorothy Ash take copious notes on what is being told them. L S Cressman, head of the Anthropology department. E. L. Huiiaker, student curator oi the Museum ot Natural History in Condon hall. l-low early did man make his appearance here? What was he like? What kind of lite did he live? Answers to these questions are being sought by the department of Anthropology in carrying on researches in south Central Oregon. They found conclusive evidence that at the same time primitive man lived here, horses and camels Were present. These animals are thought to be characteristic of the late ice age. But how much time has lapsed since then? Perhaps ten to eighteen thousand years . . . That is one of the major problems which anthropologists are considering today. Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the department, professor of Anthropology, curator ot Anthropology, and director ot the Museum oi Natural History, has had a prominent part in this research which has thrown con- siderable light on the culture of prehistoric man in the Pacific Northwest. Under the auspices of the Anthropology department, the University maintains the Museum of Natural History in Condon Hall. This museum is rapidly becoming a big collection of national scientific value. H. G. Barnett, instructor in Anthropology. int 5: Geo IELP Y The department ot Geography has just iinished a treatise on the geography of Oregon as a re- sult ot the study of its head, Dr. Warren D. Smith, in collaboration with other scientists. Dr. Smith has also been asked to assist similar depart- ments of the Pacific Northwest in th of a regional geography tor this area. The other half of the geography department, Iames C. Stovall divides his time between instruction e preparation in geography-field, regional, and political- and Climatology during the school year and taking research field trips with students during the regular summer session of the University. W. D. Smith, head of the Geograph and G l Il onyx, fl' Iim Stovall leads sprin te G -1:-rv , ,gg-an g rm eography students in iossil hunt under th e Waldport bridge on field trip to the Oregon coast. y eo ogy departments. ? B Q 1 Y, ' ff 371 i. Ldgfu -Xuclerson B A Psw chologrw Pol tl'1nd K zthleen Booth Rilph Q athew B b Psx Lhologs Pol tl 1nd lf hzwbct 1 Adwms B A History PO1't1LY1d Pewrl Buckley' Portland George C1 Lseman B S History Pol tlmnd GRAIJUATING SENIUDS I94D Dorothy Ash B S Qoclolo y Astoria Defm Cadle D Lllae, Allce Colden B S Psychology Eugene Cordon Benson B A Fconomma Khmfmth Falls Glenn Cfxrroll Greslrun Scott Corbctt B A Political Science Portl md Robert Beard B S History Poltlzlnd Floxenr e Cantrell Portlmd Xlleen Dement P X Fenex'1lS0cml Scxgnoe Myxtlc Point EIIADUATING SENIUDS l94U GIIAIJUATINE S i i i i B.A. Enterprise B.A. Sociology B.S. Sociology B.S. Economics I3.S. Sociology ' V. ,Af 'f ,'- ,,, ,' L-.:. 1 'C S XX 111121111 Dedman B S I'IlbI0lW Brownsxllle Anne Frederzksen B A bouologx Helen Hukma B S Souologv Buxllngfune Lal Larolvn Dudley B -X .ELOl'lOI'l'IlCS 9101211111 l1tO Joseph Frwfell B S Souologx Pobert Hnrzo B S Gene1'1l SOCIII 'Science Porthnd Robert Elllott B S F'LOI'lOl11lCS Porthnd Maxine Glad BA Fgonomms Nanny Hllton B b PM chology Portlfmnd Ann Frnest B S Psw cholooy Portlmnd Althlll Crflffltll B S Hlstors Mau Jane Horton B S HISXOPX QlllC I.,,0 Thomfms Fxshhurn B b H1Sf0FV Portland Harold Hansen B S HISIOPW John Ingram B X Psychology Pendleton Je'1n If 0St8l B A Psy Lhology NV1llf11nm'1 J'1ne Hall B A Soclologs Iwe- Inuzukm B A Soclologx Portland GIIADUATINE SENIUDS I94U GIIAUUATING SENIUIIS I94U GRAUUATING SEN EDADUATING Lcslxe Jewett B S Hxstory P01 tlwnd Geolbe Loeffler B S Economius Portlwnd 'llvcwx ell Mon IS B S Lconomlcs Eugene C1111 les Nelson B 'S Psy chology So lsxde SENIUDS Beth Johnson B in Psychology P ugene Hirzy Low e B S Lfeneral bocxal Science Sdn Franusco Nwnette Moore BS General Soc-1.11 Snlence Poxtlrnd F1 'xncxs 'Nlestor B S Psuhology Se Lttle F1 ed Ixreml B X Psvchology Like Lfroxe Phxhp I own B S Fconomlns Nledford B S History Portl 1nd John Yewton b A Psy chologv -Xlb my 1 orrest Lwndeen B S ILCOHOIHICS Pm tlfxnu leo M ul mteb B S Hlstorw Sewslde B A AHthlO1JO10 Eugene Bern 1rd O Donnell B S PM chologg Vllle-Jo C'1l I94U GIIAUUATING SENIIJDS l94D GHADUATING SE l l -K ' ' ' . ' 7 J c 4 -, 1- 'A... 1 J' . ,-- ...1. '. . L J ,- C 1 V . K ,,, l . , , -- A , my ,va .Z .. . C , .' -' l 1 . ,N . , ' N l'. l' Billie Muckler Allen Murphy' .. . 7 ' . . - 5 ,- - '- ' .' - - ' gb' , ,.' v - 2 Q 4 - I . if .l ' A K., 1 4 ' .- . . , 1-. . ww . V M J . k v r - 1-Q.. I ,z . z ' z ' . 1 . Gordon Olcott B S Portland Thom LS Rohex tson B S Lconomxcs John Skxrung B S P-wx cl1olog,y .lhe Dalles Allce Swlft B S Soclologv Salem GIIAIJUATINE SENIUDS I ow Onthank B A Paycholug, l u,,Lne W 11115 Pack L S Lcouomxcs Rol ert Speer B S Econonuos l ugene lwrlbtl Burner B A Sociology NIi1VS l.Ukl6 XX Psley Petrle B A FClJ'Ull1lCS Honolulu Thomas Star lurk B S I-'ax cholocy ROb6lt Stephenson B S Anthropologx Likevlen Cecll Walden B S Economlcs La-Grande kelth Rlnehart BA Phllosophy The Dallen Lllzabeth Seely B A Soclology Betty Lou Swart B S Sociology Portland Johene Woodruff B S Soczology Klamath Falls I94D GIIADUATING SENIDIJS l94D GHAUUATING SE L 0' 1 - . . .- . Af- - , , - . . . . , - I .I N, - -, 1 , -,I I 1' ,, . ,n I , Portland Hollister Dallas Santa Ana, Cal. L ' z , ' ' If. . ' ' . . ' ' . . . ' ' . 'J . ' ' ' ' 1, ' z ' 1 ' ' ' Af VK ' . - , .. . f fm. ,f ' , 1 ,Q-WW45 .-if 'll 227' gif --f' ' 'VCT-7 - ' Qf' 1 ,uw fa- ,Z if 5 !.13,1: i 4 Lg N . m y S X , ,.-4 fziw 'Q 44,2231 5 f ,..,., 5, Av A -W fegrfl f L1 J, W , -'in Xl! : K l Q r,- -. ,il u ' ,,,, Q. . 1:96 .K Ki' Q, f. - X 5215, 455 :p f W, fa' f ss , fix 2,1-f 5 1- ffl f A , LV55 X QQ -f ff ' V f , iw 2711- 'f A , !3ffs'U'f yi -1-' . M715 5, ' I' f I Lfjl. rn, X , lf QQ -1' ., HE' j A WX H1 Qgvffn 4 ' 1 , A 4' If 4, 4 ' 'lfstvr ' gfjl- Q-fa. ' 70,12 we 'E' s 51' ,J W x ,- .-rf -f 5Y .- ,,Z , ' ffw, 12:24 ,A 57? '- vll' ? 4 '7Q'?Ti -igLiff - ' A f f? , 5. , -,'- my V, J-'z-., fd ,MW A NH , ' f 716924.-uw RX- - zzz -. f Qawfiqw V V ff ff - ' I 5, N f LEMCDN PUNCH I 1 iqkmdfjmfffy HIGHSHIHATTEN ur ?lff'l.Ff'v bot' we 6' J 9: o nt 5 T f . 'ORE.C,0N.Ifg -N I I ' l ,x 4 J' 3, 'iff' 'Hum f-9' Where U. S. National Bank Service is O Available Albany Mount Angel Astoria Ontario Athena Oregon City Eugene Pendleton Grants Pass Portland Junction City Redmond Klamath Falls Roseburg La Grande Salem McMinnville St.Heler1S Medford The Dalles Rresolll-ces Ovor 140 Millions 'Ma o United States National Bank PORTLAND ' OREGON urnnsn rsnsmu. nnrnslr l.vsl'n,s.vf5 ronrun,11lo.'v STUDENTS: Your Parents Will Appreciate the . QUALITY o SERVICE 0 COMFORT at the OSBURN HOTEL During Their Visits to the Campus Phone 891 or Write For Reservations For All Occasions ll 'J gli? :mr ii effff rwit EEE 21 'Ii F41-tfifflf-at .-'- ' -35: in 25 '. Lem on Pu nch combined with the i940 Oregana Associated Students University of Oregon Vol. 3 No. 1 Sally Mitchell and Pat Taylor, associate editors Dick Williams. business manager Cover by Dale Mallicoat Cartoons by Bill Morrow nllunluullIllIliInIuIlvIInnInlnnlnnlulnunlln ,, gf.: at ., 4' Protect 'ii' i f 1' T' with NUMONT LENSES 1 . kfOl776ff'l3Z l4 W. 8th information Please! What city in Oregon has 23,000 friendly citizens? What city in Oregon is the cen- ter oi an all-year, coast-to Cas- cades playgrounds? What city in Oregon offers a background oi quiet charm, growing industry and unaffect- ed hospitality? That's Right! You're Right! EUGENE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ,Supreme in Qualityn Hl.asting in Bcautyn I-laclley's For Your Every Need Whether The Occasion Calls For Sport or Formal We Carry All Of The New Accepted Fashions ln ' COATS ' SUITS ' DRESSES ' SPORTS ' F ORMALS 0 MILLINERY and ' ACCESSORIES Visit Our Modern Beauty Salon On The Mezzanine Floor Next. Door To McDonald Theater I O I COMMEN CEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASS I EWELRY DIPLOMAS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS See The masfet gngfzavefzs ll5 S. W. Fourth Avenue Portland, Ore. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1940 Gladys Gilbert Studios Swetland Bldg. - Portland 7-EE: 'X it-rv ' T595 Q-fn. if I-gigs:-l ' l fag 1 I ffl FE? f 5721353 4 .yu 7 IL QUI L 2' V ' ' Uv I ., The I Gongfzatulafions , and STUDENTS!! WHEN YOU WANT CLEAN- ING DONE THE RIGHT WAY AND PROMPTLY, CALL access I 7 5 Eugerie's Orwrr. Store The EUGENE I ussell S CLEANERS 64 E. Broadway Phone 1101 245 E' Broadway ee- m l l ' i We Y, . L, . - Popular '- Y I Place to tl . I , ,4 Meet . I and l Q 2 Eat on the Campus Mr. and Mrs. Newton Smith 7 Photography Advertisers ir PHOTO-ART COMMERCIAL STUDIOS 420 S. W. Washington Portland Claude E. Palmer NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE LAW PORTLAND, OREGON Offers a Four-Year Course in Professional Law leading to the Degree of LL. B. J udgc J. Hunt I-Icndrickson, Dean Faculty of Twenty Instructors EVENING CLASSES For catalogue write to: Registrar, Pacific Building, Portland, Ore. We are Tailors and Clothiers to the WELL- DRESSED MEN Om H R ll 5' Gra I Jute Elo I AX-f Portland. Oregon Bruce Mclntosh: lt Dean Earl doesn't take back what he said to me this morning, l'm going to leave school. Dick Clark: What did he say? Bruce: He told me to leave school. ir First student pilot: Cas plane goes into a spinl Quick, what do l do now, instructor? Second student: Hells bells, aren't you the instructor! ir Bolo Keen: Cat the co-op? This book will do halt your work tor you. Chet Haliski: GreatI l'll take two. 'A' Sue Peil: Where are you going in such a hurry? Dick Phillipi: I just bought a new texibook at the Cosop. and l'm 'trying io get to class before they change the e:iition. ir Pat Erickson: l've got a perfect news story. Bud lermain: How come? Man bit dog? Pat Erickson: No, a bull threw a professor. ir Now , said Dr. Hayes in a Fresh- man Hygiene exam, pass all your papers to the end of the row: have a carbon sheet under each one, and I can correct all the mistakes at once. pf: ,:::: :e ,:.-: .-:: ,::: :e ,,::.7 1, 3 lr 1, I, I ll - :uf A 1: 1: 11 41 . . ' 1 'I ' ' 1, P 1 ' 1 1: ' It 11 1, 1' in Beautiful Dry Cleaning gg ' 1 : 1 fi 1210 Willamette lx, ,.,,,,,,,,::,,,: M-nf YW x fs mls 9' bfi r x 7 'W X Wfsot 5l 5 I exvenslvexixxte N203 Syonihcgt C10xh3ZJf'u Obgxi. NOW xlx2?:1inUte.' n h upjo-lag Ore9Omcl H ou 1 . 3: 5hOPS- A dwidufil with in, ear 9 ciiref-My uwds we 1-new musgonvifice Hon e O' cg? quell-lilxo gmt Sho dxess Shofiia e90 te . . T peligmember - Onhdeff. zlxirdugh U n has supljvsgqxggt what X GM-5 , cCi,AnL0o1woYs Xen h t in 0 When' o righf fm l wear ' h You moi: T any his. EN ie gayizxgjzg get 0 Yshoes? kbviftgtlwullv Wow , coffle IKRNNO feel bet: m er me p9Qt',1g111'. Re LeI'5 lfiokd d lx W werreOWn tore. xl-7'nocl'Tl0nd.S ' A out A5220 R Yl91H,5U' gfgvg PQRHAN Q E IT'S ELLIOTT'S GROCERY FOR Colcl, Crisp Vegetables From A Super-cold Vegetable and Fruit Department Our Cakes, Pastries and Salads are tasty and de- licious. Juicy Steaks and Roasts from our market. Jones Little Pig Sausages NVQ Give S 8: H Green Stamps 13th and Patterson Phone 95 - 96 - 97 IllInunuullnnululnln nnulnunlulnnluunlunn were ---- ---- I WWW f Nitin! I Mlutnxttww S W We're Serving T he University No matter the hour, no matter the day you can always depend on your electrical service. It is at your beck and call all the time, to handle your every electrical need. . ... -W I'd love to go to the Senior Ball with you. darling, but I iust know I'1l have a terrific headache that night . 'A' Willy won a Wabloit Won a woman Wabbit And a man Wabbit too Now Willy wuns a Wabbit farm. -Yale Record i' Dear Sir: I am engaged to or girl and l have been informed that you have been seen kissing her. Kindly call at the Sigma Chi house at ll o'clock Thurs- day night and make an explanation. -Leo Line Dear Leo: I have received a copy of your circular letter and will be present at the meeting. -Ed. Q EXPERT TICKET SERVICE II.LUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS for Maior Games on Special Protected Stock A CC URACY GUARANTEED ROLL TICKETS of all sizes for minor games Reserved Sc-at Tickets O HANCOCK BROS. 25 IESSIE STREET NEAR FIRST SAN FRANCISCO O 21 1: o ywoo gl P Cl h l .. . 11 The style line 1: of America ,Q lr widely imitated but never 4, duplicated it r Drape Model Suits S35 - S40 - S45 2 lr Sport Coats S525 up Slacks 312.50 up lr 1: lr Collins 8z Nasluncl 'I Pacific Bldg. Portland 'r lr ---- ---- --A---- .4 Dinner Dancing n I Service Quality at the Eugene Hotel and Coffee Shop Q NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY Phone 825 - 826 UEIIQQTZQJS Finest Lafzmdry Service 839 High Street X 1 First Executioner: ls that so? Well last week I cut ott more heads than you'll cut oft in your whole lite . Second Executioner: Listen, bum, l've brought that old slicer down on the crowned heads of tive countries . Third Executioner: Come, come, boys, let's not talk chop . No look here. Beastie, but isn't that going into the matter cx little too deeply? ir I-ler Boy Friend: I wish to rnarrY your daughter. Her Old Man: Young man, do you drink? Her Boy Friend: Thanks a lot, lout let's finish this other matter tirst. -Spartan ir Professor Leeper: Young man, how many times have I told You to get to this class on time? Stan Staiger: I don't know. I thought you were keeping score. x :N Complete Budding Material Service Lumber Co Spx uxgfield Phone Eugene Phone 8o xt Q' ,I 7 OOVO O The Booth-Kel ly CHARLES F. BERG Broclclwcly near Alder If . fjf x, ,Z- tijsirf Of course! Churnley Sportswear and Churnley Playtim- ers are first essentials in the college wornan's wardrobe! And like the Churnley fashions you live in the whole school year . . . they'll gladden your escort's eye . . and be the envy ot your crowd in town! i ': 'l::'l Cn mtg' ' U svov.1S'NW'V' Exclusive with Charles F. Berg 'l940, A YEAP1 UF CENTENNIALS. l440 the lirst printing from inovohle type in Westerii Europe. IJ40 the first printing in Western Heinisphere, Mexico City. 1640 the Iirst printing in Mossaeliiisetts, Stephen Daye Press. I AIVI TYPE! Lgobn gutfnlfexlsj, In 444-O Was the Iirst to east ine in nietol. From his ohunee thought the prolound art ol' printing with movable types was horn. Cold, rigid, iinplaeahle I inoy he. Yet I bring into the light of day the precious stores of lfinowledge and Wisdom long hidden in the grave of ignoranre. In hooks I present so portion ol' the eternal Mind caught in its progress through the world. I fun the leaden oriny that eonquers the world . . . l AIVI TYPE! helton-Turnbull-Fuller Co., Printers Eugene, Uregon Officer Rhinesmith: ls your daugh- ter in? Irate father: No, she isn't, and get out of here. Rhinesmith: But you can't talk that way to me. l'm the campus cop. Father: Oh, l'rn sorry, come right in. I though that was a Sigma Nu pin. 'k Dennie Donovan: Hello, coach. Frank Meek: l thought You were told not to drink While in training. Dennie: What makes you think l'Ve been drinking, coach? Frank: I'm not the coach. 'k The Pace Makers Siberia dogs are the fastest in the world because the trees in that coun- try are so far apart. URNS' ' ICE CREAM Q Giant Cones o Milk Shakes o Frosted Malts 0 Sundaes 0 Sandwiches o Coffee o Hot Chocolate CAMPUS DELIVERY 9 - 12 780 E. llth Ave. Phone 3714 4. IllIllululluululullullullllllll ullllllnlllllllllulull ALWAYS sAY . . 123 398 F or Better Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service! I EUGENE LAUNDRY E Q BAND BOX DRY CLEANERS 2 IlunlIulnlllIllInlllIuInlullnlllIllInnnnnluunnuluu Columbus: Listen, Queenie, all I Sign on the sheritfs desk: Out for need to discover America with is- lynch. Back at one o'clock. Isabella: Let's not talk ship . 1- F 1 -Rammer-Iamrner 'RM M ,,.- 957 Willamette It's your best Bib and Tucker Whether it was the skirt and sweater that caused the comment in the Side or the date dress you wore when you met him . . . . Kaufman Bros. have set the pace and established the fashion trend. On and oft the campus a complete collection of campus classics, day- time dress and formal wear is our college curriculum from dawning to yawning. The latest and the gayest for the conservative to the extreme is yours for the asking. Phone: 1996 EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER I SHEET MUSIC SERVICE, INC. I Call - Phone - Write Us For MUSIC Maud Mc-Catwlvy, Mgr. BEacon 0466 J 86 Then there was the coed working Dr. Ernst: Why are You tardy this her Way through college selling Sat- morning, Mr. I-Iasselrooth'?' urdav Evening Posts, until she found Glen: Class started before I qot the boys Wanted to take Libertys. here. 1f3E5E3E3E5E3E3?5E523233325E335SEE?3E5E3E3E3E5E5E35523 5233333353Eigggggzgzgggegggg51513131313513:3 , 'ull l 'll jr- SCIENTIFIC SUPPLY CO. ll iff: Northwest Headquarters ll :Ill 112-122 Jackson St. for Terminal Sales Bldg. ll' nfl SPHYUG Portland 'll :S Laboratory Apparatus and 5 l . ll Chemicals ijt ' ll miie? :E:3:3:5:3:3:3:3:2:5: 'Egigigg L N North Pacilic College ol Oregon Schools ol DENTISTRY u and PHARMACY FOUNDED 1898 Olliers the Following Professional Courses: ' SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY: A four-year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine. Requirements for admission are: Two years of Liberal Arts credits, including English, chemistry, biology and physics and one-half year of organic chemistry. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY: I The course of training is four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. Students presenting Liberal Arts credits in chemistry, biology, physics, and English may receive advanced standing. SPECIAL COURSES OF TRAINING: Covering one and two years for Medical and Dental .As- sistants, Laboratory Technicians and Dental Hygienists. THE ANNUAL SESSIONS BEGIN SEPT. 30TH For bulletins relating to the various courses and opportunities in the different fields, address 'THE' REGISTRAR N. E. Sixth Ave. and Oregon St., Portland, Ore. TO THE CLASS OF '40 it has been a pleasure to have you with us Good Luck To The Remaining Classes and New Students Make 9 Your Meeting Place May We Serve You? C' eo. W. Scott IZITZIEIIEICQIZIEIEIEEI ElElE1lEIEE1lEIIilQIIXlQ?lESllfKllEElQ ., El at gl We present :Q N gl Eugene's only Home owned gl 5 W Department Store Qualzty Merclzamlzse zz i Th e is Broadway Inc. lil ESI Q Reacly-to-Wear E1 Dry Goods Q 30 E. Broadway lil gl EI SIUEIBJIXIIEEIIEIEIBJIEIEIEEIEIIEEIZEEIEEIEEBIZEQL F or Real Southern Barbecued o HAM 0 PORK o BEEF AND TASTY DELICIOUS SALADS VISIT THE Phone 1456 863E 13th N - D v Bl 'gl CORN FOR DINNER As Gertrude Stein would have it: Corn on the grass Alas Corn on the cob A mob. As Shelley would have it: Hail to thee blithe kernel, Though thou nurtured in sod, Thou cuaseth me turnults internal, Thinkest thou then, thou art God? As Byron would have it: The piles of grease, the piles of grease, Where once the lirnpid kernels hung, Where there can be no earthly peace, Until my teeth on thee are flung. As Tennyson would have it: Half a row, halt a row, Halt a row onward, Into the jaws of death Slid the six kernels. As Shakespeare would have it: Friends, Romans and countrymen, Lend me your ears! As Burns would have it: Wee, sleeked, buttered, sulphurous teastie, Oh, what rustlings in my turnrnyg Thou puifest me up like unto verit- able yeastie, As an edible herb, thou are certain- ly scummy. As Kipling would have it: Take up the Redskins Burden -Medley. v::: -:::'--:-:w If If 4 4, If Thirteen years 1, l 1 .I of service I ll P 5' to U. of O. I1 I If Fraternity 1, P J' 8: Sorority I: l It Houses tl F P P 4 1 : ' E tl l 1, UNIVERSITY jg 1: Fruit 8: Produce Co. 1' 119 E. 11th Avenue 't If Phone 2910 lx: x::::x:::: II K 1 RJR 1' l I ' I .H V r ? i, U lvloizkilu E OLDS WORTMAN KING of f Sketi-hed ....... swirling black formal sprinkled with pink 1 ts wccornpany- to : . . . . , ing pink Iwolero. A SYNC? ortla' defu- KSS Sho? , . H ' ' to if Cajgedau College 'ittw I , . that grinned S-Wat 3 ww ax 0 . - u bzfyeciw ' ost. Gassmes cii0Y0lna:31S'LY1e5 m.ageY l' . e Oghge girxs a16 Q0 15' iw dx esS 053110 D 3- the 1910? XS may Miss Portlmzcl Shop-Second Floor R STUDE oiee Becomes CF AGE .... ANCDTHER O R E G CD N CHAMPICDN I I O 0 9 O QUT of the stages of infancy the Qregon Daily Emerald becomes of age-2l years of daily service to the students of the University of Oregon. Progress came in steps. A weeklyg semi-weeklyg tri-weeklyg and then the development which found Oregon's progressive University served with an equally progressive publication Written and edited entirely by the students. Your Emerald has been acclaimed nationally as a leader in the field of college publications. More than once has it received awards for its fine status in this phase of journalism. The voice of the students has become an in- stitution Worthy of the loyalty and support of its 5000 daily readers. Truly another Oregon champion. Gregori W'el9feet Can Boast Having One o Americas Pifue Best College Papers - -With the Compliments of . . . KENN ELL-ELLI Portrait Photographers for the Oregana IlunnlnunulnlllnlullnlllllllunllI YOU NEED IT WE HAVE IT in BUILDING MATERIALS TWIN OAKS Builders' Supply co. 669 High St. Phone 782 Use GAS For The 4 Big Jobs 0 COOKING Q WATER HEATING a REFRIGERATION Q HEATING NORTHWEST CITIES GAS CO. Eugene, Oregon A XXQS .-g ll 10 l 3 a 5 5' 9 k A!-J l3T.x.Monnow He doesn't have his I. C. yet, but 2 he has won first place in the Sopho- E more Whiskerino for the past ten years. MILLER'S Eugene? Newest Depafrtment Store The Store designed with You in mind 0 Finest Quality Merchandise o The Best Service Possible o Charge Accounts - Deliveries 840 Willamette Phone 1090 NATURAL COLOR LITHOGRAPHY IN THE OREGANA by MARSHALL-SMITH-LEONARD Inc. Printe-rs and Litlwg1'a,phe1's Specializing in High School Annuals and Natural Color Reproductions Medford Oregon A strictly modern plant, with every employee an expert in his line, assures you of the best, as you like it Phone 2 5 2 DOMESTIC LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 143 W. 7th Avenue Eugene Superior Work and Service We Prove It COLLEGE STORE for the ED or CO-ED I COMPLETE 'k EUGENE'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT I STORE I I 'A' I I MONTGOMERY WARD ' 1059 Willamette Phone 3220 VB d t F 856 . . -+I-I 2-,-1-:-:-1-Z-1111112321159:51552321-33152315415-i::, . . , .- 3,13121:ii:111513:5:312:3IQT4:351T4:1525122a2:3:Q:3gg:::3:1f3:5. , :---zgr:Y15153515:33:j:,.-gr22:313513:5:5:3125ziizrazggisfligrzlzgsi2:52:53 ' ' --1-12:511235551215Ersirirs-3151'-3:'1S23151ir5xg:5:Ei1if:1EfE:3:i:21515:3:i?-Eff 522'-21222225211 -2-1-'1:1 1- :-12-Q:-1-: 1-' -.. 2:-':-fr:1: - '-:-'-:-:4:5:5:51:g:::' 'I wi.-.511-L-15'-N, 1:zf5:1:k2:4xg,:5g1z1:,:32g:62-131:11 iviss:-:::::::-A 13:51:21.111-21151:g:5fWQQfvfg'lg51g1g:5 s:e:ae:.fes1-sszf ...f:a:ss:sg2ia ':p3:55:i:Efe 3221211393294:22:212235123E5Er2Ei'1:33:3:i:E1291152255213p3:Q:?2r21??E:1E1:yfi52:K:2- 0 151E125Srififififrfr1:1ii5sE1?51379f4 15 t1: . izgzrqb Q i 's i1E1.5g:3 tgzggrzgrgzgf 1a1:1:r:5155g:w:- 1 'iii,IES.wg:E5:33g:1:b:112:5:1-' 4212111111 fzngzzrzrzgs- Erirf , ..-??.5E5f:f'i'i ?2wgszr13:32:ErE2215? 546212351 - 11215122211 ieisiziezer. --:1.2:,15:::1:ff ,:-1:151112212:-:ra-:-:5:,::.fss:'- '11 4. Egb,-zz-:-:-:---:-tg:-za-sv yisszkw-4: 1. Q VI .-21. ::5:5:g:5' vsE2:rs: 13511:2grszgziikq-:?5s:-gf-r:12'1 1' gggzszfngiigfiig: lf 0 WUC .:e2z2e2 :z2z2s2z2z1 14 2 222 4 1 -. ,igggegssaeasaasf Cnzrlcrmawnt A 4 for Your Geographlcs :::1 ZZZZ Opens Flat, CONTEST D 0 6' H I What is the mysterious connection between these two pic O m a n tuures taken at the last Canoe Fete ..... . . . Book Binders Slali0ne1'Y Manllfaclurers The Devil, You Say? Employer: So you've been to col Where in hell have I seen you lege, eh? How high can you count? 425 S- W- Second fwemle before? College Student: One, two three Portland, Oregon I dunno, what part of hell are four, five, six, seven eight nine ten you from? jack, queen, king. X X The Popular Rendezvous for Students Visiting Portland mai' T r- f JN' .' Le 1 ' XKSTNJT-P' WX- ' 11. ,---N ---... ff ' : .sz A2111 P54 fu TN '- W H esfzss: - IW-f f' 1- Z N - 5- 1'-e 1 if s 'gr Lf: H3 i es - Ei 135 -Lees sg 5,1 ,, 5 Q 2-lf g lrx I . I I I srl L llll l l .Emu 'f '1'- 9 For many years the Hotel Multnomah has been a popular center of student activities such as rallies, banquets, rushing parties, teas, dancing and other festivities. The service and environment existing here is in tune With the spirit of youth. 0 Dining and banquet rooms, coffee shop, tavern, ball rooms and meeting rooms. Garage opposite. 600 rooms, sensible rates. Hotel MULT OMAH CONTEST . . . . For the best three word answer, the Green Goose Alumni Association will give three slugs, good for one gallon in trade at the Forestry Club, located iust south of Eugene on the Pacific Highway. The Purist I don't talk with the lecturer after class. I don't know any ot the readers. I don't recite in class unless called upon. I don't ask questions in class. I don't speak to the professors in the halls. I don't use ponies in exams. I don't till a hluehook when I can answer the question in tour sentences. I don't complain that a mistake was made in grading my paper. I don't make excuses when I am absent. I don't laugh at lecturers jokes unless they are funny. I am on probation. -Columns ir Stay Away From That Horse's Head! Mother , said Mary Margaret Gedney, can I go out to play? You may play with the girls, but Mother: Oh, why didn't you call Russ Cutler: Did you take a swim not with the boys, said her mother. me when those Phi Delts threw rocks? this morning? Tl'1ey're too rough. Son: Hell, ma! What's the use? lack Dallas: No, is there one mis- But, Mother, if I can find a nice You can't hit the side of a barn. sing? smooth boy, can I play Wtih him? . ly. 1- I. Beautiful New Store, The reward tor twenty years ot faithful service to h Oregon students. U N IVE RSITY CO-OP STORE CHAPMAN HALL - ON THE CAMPUS OFFICIAL CAMPUS STORE o STUDENT OWNED AND CONTROLLED o INCORPORATED 1920 is IDENTIFIED AT FIRST GLANCE... RUSHUNG LITHUGRAPHY I-IE last issue of the Oregana has proved to many that Bushong Lithography is recog- nizable at a glance. The secret lies in the rich depth and sparkling cleanliness of reproduction, which ex- pertly combines beauty of tone with lure of color and texture. Now .... this process is being used on the Widest possible range of school annuals, illustrated books and advertising pieces. With all its beauty it costs no more. Since it costs no more to have the best, get an accurate idea of how inexpensively you may avail yourself of the Bushong Process and you no longer will hesitate to become one of its many enthusiastic users. me BUST-IONG Sz CO. 323 s. W. PARK AVE., PORTLAND, oREGoN LITHUERAPHERS f MASTER PRINTERS Intl A Abraham, Frances .... Abraham, Kenneth .. Adams, Allen ........... Adams, Clair ,........ Adams, Elizabeth .... Adams, Ge11evieve ..,. Adams, Harold ...,..,,. Adams, Jean . ........... .. Adams, Margaret ......... ex o eniors and Living 01' anizations ......,.176 118, 309 .......,116 .........,.142 188, 372 ......144, 296 ......,.190 ......184 Baker, Ruth ............. Baker, Shirley .......,... . Baldinger, Barbara ..,.... Baldridge, Donald ...... Baldwin, Elizabeth ...... Baldwin, Peggy .......... Ballif, Leonard .....,. Bamford, Barbara ..,., Banick, Anna ........,.. Bowerly Adlesich, Margaret M. ...... ...... 2 02 Albrecht, Frank , ,........ . Alcock, Irene ...... Alden, Ralph ..,..... Alderson, Mary .,......., Alexander, Grant ...... Allen, Dick ,........... Allen, Howard ,..... Allen, Vera ........ Amato, Joseph ,.... Ambrose, Jay ...... ......132 D330 ......118 ..190 ..,...164 Banks, Jim ,...... Barber, Neva ....,. Barbur, Herb ..,..... Barclay, Dorothy ..... Barlow, Barbara ..... Barlow, Jane ......., Barlow, William ..... Beard, Robert ....,. ......118 ........144 .......,...190 172, 254 ...........128 Anderson Betty ..... ........... 2 03 Anderson Edgar i.........., 148, 372 Anderson Florence ....... ......... 2 06 Anderson Frank ........ ........... 3 53 Anderson Herbert ............ 160,270 Anderson, Lester ..... ......... 1 32 Anderson, Mary .,..... ...... 2 06 Anderson, Oscar ..... .,..., 2 54 Anderson, Rebecca ...,.. ...... 2 06 Anderson Rhea ....... ...... 2 00 Anderson Robert ...... ...... 1 68 Anderson Anderson, Trudie ...... Virginia ...... Anet, Clifford .,.,..... Brookshier, Betty Biggs, Dan .......... Angell, Helen Angell, Norman .... Ansley, Annette .... Apa, Carlo .,........ Applegate, Rex ..... Appleton, Dale ...,. Appling, Norton ..... Arbuckle, George ...... ........ Argyris, James ..... Armor, Richard ..... Aronson, David ..... Ash, Dorothy ..,... Ashley, Marilyn ....... Atchison, Audrey Atkinson, David ,.,,. Auld, William ...... Austin, Burke ..,.,. Austin, Ed ............ Autzen, Tom ........... ......196 ......190 ......164 ......194 ......168 ..,..,.,.196 .,.......172 Barnaby, Vivian ..... Barnard, Kenneth ..... Barnes, Robert ....... Barr, Betty .,....... Barr, Burton ....,... Barrett, Barbara Barrett, Margaret . Barrett, Marion ..... Barrett, Philip .,.. Barrigar, Gracia Barry, Geraldine ....... Bartholemy, Wayne ...... Bates, Arvilla ........ Bates, Bruce ..... Bates, Dorothy ..,... 190 190 194 160 200 330 168 188 206 128 ......182 136 176 196 ,.....196 ......126 ....I-330 ......124 .........156 158 270 ,...,....196 ,........188 , ............,.. 196 168, 254 . ..,...,.. 176 .......186 ..,.,..164 ...,.,.188 ..,....166 .......204 ....,....176 Bates, Kati .......,....... Baumgardner, Neal .,........,....... 142 Beard, Paul ....,..,........,,.. Bechdoldt, Lois ...... Bechill, Allean ,..... Bechtell, Joyce .... Beck, Roberta ...... Beckner, Robert ,..... Belgeries, Nick ...... ......126 160, 270 122, 170 ........,156 ...142 138, 270 ...........172 270 188, 372 .........176 ......196 Beifuss, Bill ..... Belcher, Mary ...... Belloni, Robert ..... Bellows, Bob ........ Bennett, James ..... Bennett, June ......... Bennett, Woodson Benson, Gordon ............. ......120 ......16S ......142 ......138 ..,,.....136 Averill, Constance ,,,. ..... , .......... 1 98 Azumano, George .... B Babcock, Katherine ....... Babcock, Leland ..,.. Back, Ralph .,...... Backberg, Anita .,... Bailey, Alice ...... Bailey, Gordon ....,,, Bailey, Harvey ..... Bailey, James .... Bailey, Jason ............ Bailey, Leonard .,.... Baily, Frances ..... Baker, Bob ,..,,... Baker, Charles ..,.. Baker, Frank .... Baker, Jean 134,270 ......204 ......102 .....,160 .....206 .....180 .....142 ........142 ........172 128, 309 ........164 ........188 ........164 ........124 ........160 ........184 Berg. Arthur ........ .. Berg, Edward ,,.. ........, Berghan, Robert ........., Bergtholdt, Harrison Bernard, Bill ........,,.,,... Bertz, George ..... Best, Louana ........ Betts, Margaret ...,. Biggs, Betty Jane ..... Billings, Jean ,,,...... 120, 236 .........372 .......180 ......182 ......194 ,.....184 ......156 ......116 ......172 .......210 .,.,..156 .......14S .......146 .,.......180 .142, 372 ............138 ......144 ......144 ......168 ......142 ......126 ......206 ......180 ......,.,182 .,..........154 176, 270 120 Binford, Maurice ..... ,,.......... Bird, Carol .......... Bishop, Anne ..... Bishop, Wilbur .... Bjork, John ....... Blachly, Frank ,... Blackaby, Jim ....., Bladine, Philip ..... Blagen, Gerald .... Blair, Robert ......,, Blanchard, Jack .......... Blanchard, Marilyn ....,.. 144, 206 200 124 132 148 118 296 144 154 142 128 Blumenthal, Edgar Boak, Ralph ,,.,..,,,..,,,r Bocci, Paul ......... Bockes, Lynn ..... Bodner, George ...... Boggs, Jean ......... Boice, Charles ..... Boise, Sidney ,,... Boje, Marie ...... Boone, Daniel ..... Boone, Booth, Kathleen .,.. Booth Booth, Mary K. Borcher, Bill .... Borda, Edith .......... Jack ....... , Mary ....,.... Borthwlck, Bill Bosch, Frank ..... Bossinger, Ann Bouchet, Thelma . , Gerald ...... Bowerly, June ..... Bowers, March Bowers, Ken ..,.,.,... Bowling, Floyd Bowman, Jack Boyd, Doris ...... Boydell, Ed ,... Boyer, Jeff .,,,.,,,,,,, Bradford, Taylor Bradman, VVallace Bradshaw, Win ...... Brady, Kathleen .... Brainerd, Lewis ...... 158 210, ......1188-U 138, 158 270 118 128 254 182 140 138 190 156 118 372 202 284 132 196 166 118 204 186 124 190 170 126 236 148 .......l90 128 .......118 .......120 160 270 .......178 ...,..,144 Brandt, Ted ,,,,.,,.,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 70 Branson, Nona ,,,,., ,,,,,,, 2 54 Brantly, Henry ,,,.. ,,,,,,, 1 66 Brassey, Zoe .,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Bratton, Gail ,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 76 Brayton, Ha1'old 120, 270 Brayton, Robert .,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 38 Brevit, Jan .......,,., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 24 Briedwell, Glenn ,.,,..,,,.,, 160, 270 Brilhart, Kenneth Britt, Bob ...,.,,,,,,,,, Bromley, Marion ...... Bronson, James ..... Brooks, Mora .....,.... Brown, Boyd ,... ..... ..........332 .......148 .......178 .....,.160 ........196 .......202 .......168 Brown, Gene ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 18 Brown, Jack ....,.,.,. ,,,,,,, 1 55 Brown, Margaret ....... 182 Brown, Robert ,...., ,,,,,,,,,, 1 44 Brown, Stanley ,..... .....,,.,,.,.l., 1 40 Brown, Virginia 180, 236 Brown, Walter ......................., 160 Browne, Blanche 190, 296 Browne, Jim ,,..,..,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, 1 62 Browning, Dave ,.., ,,,.,., 1 18 Browning, John ,.., ,,,,,,, 1 62 Bruce, Ethel ..,.... ,,,,,,, 3 30 Bruckart, Edith ,,,1 ,,,.,,, 1 80 Brugger, Audrey ..... ....... 1 78 Brugman, Helen ..,. ....... 2 02 Brun, Aida ...,,....... ,,,,,,, 1 90 Bryant, James ...... ....... 3 32 Bryant, John ....... .....,. 1 68 Bubalo, John .,..... ..,.,.. 1 64 Bubb, Sally Lou ...,.. .,..... 1 98 Bubb, Virginia .,.......... ....... 1 88 Buchalew, Elizabeth ...,... 193 Buchanan, Betty ...... Buck, James ......... Buckler, Pearl .,.... Buckman, June ..,.. Bucknum, Earl ..... Buell James ....,..... Bullis, Josephine ..... Burch, Wanda ....... Burdick, Denton .,.. Burdick, Harry ..... Burger, Dorothy ..... Burger, Virginia Burghardt, Oswald Burns, Beverly ....... Burrows, Helen ...,... Burt, Jean ...,,,,.,,,,, Burtenshaw, Edward ..... Burton, Jack ........... Bush, Edith ...... Bush, Edward Bush, Stephen Busterud, John Butzin, Donald Byrne, Barbara .....,. C Cable, Jean ........... Cadle, Dean .... Calkins, Bob ..,,,, Callahan, Joe ......... Caldwell, Robert ..... Campbell, David ..... Campbell, Don .,... Campbell, Jean ..... Canada, Adele ......... Cantrell, Florence ...... 176, 120, 120, 188 118 372 330 122 308 208 206 309 142 182 200 270 176 188 198 156 128 196 132 116 126 124 .....17G ........136, 372 .,....140 ......118 ,.....162 ......122 ......16-1 ......184 ......184 ........372 Caples, Bill ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,, 1 48 Cardinal, William ,,,,,,,,,,,, 156, 236 Carlon, Bob ,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-..,,,, 1 20 Carlson, Clifford ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 62 Carlson, Gordon ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 64 Carlson, Robert ,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,---, 1 38 Carlton, Margaret ,,,,,,,.,-,. 198, 254 Carlton, Richard ,,,,, ,,,,.,,.,-, 1 42 Carmen, Conrad ,,,,, .-..-l 1 44 Carney, James ...,.,, ,,,,,, 1 G4 Carnie, Peggy ,,,,,, '--.'- 2 10 Carr, Gilbert ,,,,,, .,.--. 1 16 Carr, Henry ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,-,, 1 38 Carroll, Glenn ,,,,,, ----.----.- 3 72 Carson, Patricia ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 34, 296 Carter, Bob ,,,,,,,, ,.1--.---,. 1 70 Carter, Bruce ,,,, ,--.,--, 1 48 Carter, Jack ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 72 Carter, Truman ,,,,, ,,,,,,,--.-.,- 3 58 Cary, Leo .......,,,,.. ,,,,,,,, 1 50, 270 Casey, Genevieve ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 2 04 Casey, Harriet ..,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 36 Casey, Jack ..,,..,, .,,,, 1 44, 236 Case, Jeffrey 1 .... . Cassidy, Jean ...... Cathey, Ralph ...... Cattrall, Jane .... Canfield, Waldo ..... Cavanagh, John ..... Cecchini, Gene ....... Celsi, Lawrence .,..... Centlivre, Lucille Chamberlin, Don ..... Chambers, Richard . Chaney, Austin ..... Chaney, Ermil ......, Chappell, Robert ..... 120, n 1361. 393 372 236 270 124 118 168 330 138 284 136 162 126 lherney, Bob hessman, Bob ..... hiene, Robert ,.... Jhilcote, Bill .... 'hi1cote, Bob .... ,hilds, Betty ....... hilds, Gordon hrist, Ted ............. ......150 ......120 ......160 ......12S hristensen, Bob ......... hristensen, Jack ......,.. hristensen, Jeanette ,..... ....,. 'hristensen, Marion ,.... 118 330 168 168 148 126 196 176 hristensen, Nelda ....,......,.,.... 202 hristofferson, Laurita .,........ 194 ulabaugh, Benjamin ......., 120, 270 larey, Thomas ........... .........., 1 32 lark, Alice ..,.., ..... 2 10 lark, Dick ......... ..... 1 32 lark, Leonard ....., ..... 1 68 lark, Thomas .,,.. ........ 3 32 larke, Dorothy L. .,.. ,............ 2 70 larke, Dorothy R. .... ..... 2 00, 270 larke, Elaine .,..... ................ 2 04 laseman, George ...,,.,...,. 124, 372 lay, Robert .......,..,. ........... 1 60 laybaugh, Ralph ..,. ..... 1 34 Clear, Marjory ..... ..,........ 2 04 Clever, Leslie ,...... ..........,.. 1 54 Clever, Robert ...... .....,. 1 22, 170 Cloninger, Avery ,........,,. 156, 270 Closson, Don ...,,.. .,......... 1 18 Cloud, Marion ...., ..... 1 42 Cobb, Eugene ..,, ,.... 1 18 Coffee, Joyce ..,. ..... 1 80 Coffey, Martin ..... .,........... 1 36 Coffyn, Charles ...... ....... 1 56, 270 Coggins, Alice .... 194, 347 Cohen, Alec ..........., ............. 1 53 Colburn, Charles ...... ..... 1 62 Coldren, Alice ....... ,,... 3 72 Coleman, Nate ....... ..... 1 43 Collier, Cameron ...... 146 Collier, Carolyn ..... ...... 1 93 Collier, Eleanor ..... .....- 2 03 Collin, Victor .... ...... 1 13 colwen, Glen ....... ..... 1 40 Compton, David ..... ..-.-.----- 2 96 Conrad, Roger ........ ----, 1 20, 270 Conroy, Catherine ..., ....., 2 03 Cook, Carol .......,... ----------- 2 00 Cook, Harriet ...,... ----- 1 70, 230 Cook, Ray ....---. ---'------- 1 22 Cool, Harry .....,..... ----'- 1 40 Cooley, Florence ...... ------ 1 S5 Cooper, Eileen ....... -------- 2 10 Copenhaver, Boyd .... ----------- 1 40 Corbett, scott ...... ..A... 1 42, 372 Corbett, Tom .... -'--v-----' 1 30 Corby, Robert ..... ,.... 1 32, 270 Corey, Dawn .... .--..---,-- 1 94 Corey, George ...., ..... 1 20, 309 Coruni, Gordon ..... ----------4 1 00 Cotter, William ...,. Cougill, Bob ,.... Cougill, Glenn Coulthard, Alice .. Counts, Geraldine ..,... Coursey, John ..,..l..,. Courtright, Larry Cowan, Betty .... Cox, Bill ,...... Cox, Frances . ...... .. Cox, Marilyn ........... Crabill, Betty Lois ..l... Craig, John Crain, Barbara ..,.... Cramer, Jean .... 394 ,.....154 1 ...,. 148 14S ......176 ......1S6 ......134 ......126 ,176 ......170 ......20S .196 .196 .120 .204 .190 Crane, Catherine .... Crawford, John ...... Crawford, Joyce ....... Crawford, Robert .......194 .,.....162 ..........194 Creighton, Robert ........,.., 120, 270 Crish, Tony ..........,. .....,.,,.,.. 1 20 Crites, Jean ........., .,,.,.. 1 78 Croeni, Clarence ,... ....... 3 30 Crocker, Jim ,.,....,.. ,,.,... 1 48 Cromwell, Robert ..... ....... 1 68 Crooks, Dottie Lou ...... ....... 1 98 Crosbie, Margaret ..,.. ....... 1 76 Crosby, Robert ,.., .,...., 1 32 Cross, Virginia .,,,., ....,.. 2 08 Crow, John .....,..,, ,..,...... 1 32 Crozier, Sherlee .,.. ,..,..,..... 1 90 Crymes, Gordon .,..,.. ,...... 1 24, 284 Crystal, Joan ...,.,,, .,..,....... 1 78 Culp, Helen .............., ....... 1 94 Cummings, Lloyd ..... ....... 1 46 Cunning, Maxine .... ....... 2 08 Cunningham, Sue ...,. ....... 1 84 Currin, Richard ,,., ....... 3 32 Curtis, Dorothy .... .,..... 2 00 Curtis, Earle l.... .......... 2 36 Curry, Jim ....,.... ........,... 1 68 Cushing, Paul ......., ....., 1 68, 358 Cutler, Catherine .,... ............ 1 98 Cutler, Charles ......... ,...... 1 40 D Daggett, Lisbeth .,... ....... 2 08 Dake, Burton ....., ....... 1 72 Dake, Margaret ..., ....... 1 96 Dale, Georgia ...... .194 Dallas, Jack ..... ....... 1 20 Dallas, Nick ..... .....,. 1 20 Daniels, 'Don .,... ....... 1 64 Daniels, Jack ..... ....... 1 28 Daniels, Milo ............,.,,..,..,...... 193 Dariotis, Mike ...........,.......,...... 168 Daugherty, Everett 1122, 170, 358 Davenport, Dorothea .......,..,..... 186 Davidson, Dolores ...,. .,,.... 1 76 Davidson, Harry .... ....,.. 1 63 Davidson, Jim ...... .....,. 1 26 Davies, Dolores .... ......, 2 54 Davies, Donna ..,... ....... 2 10 Davis, Barbara .... ....... 1 76 Davis, George ...... .,..... 1 34 Davis, Harold ....., 332 Davis, Lillian ..... ....... 1 70 Davis, Robert ..... ....,-- 1 50 Day, Robert ,..............,.......,,... 332 DeAr1nond, Betty Jeanne ........ 194 DeBalt, Margaret ...................... 208 Decker, Gregory .... ............ 1 64 Dedman, William ............ 116, 373 Deffenbaugh, Bettye ................ 190 Delaney, Frances ,.... ....... 1 90 De Lateur, Conrad ,,... ....--v 3 32 Delzell, Charles ...... .,..... 1 64 Dement, Dorothy .... ....... 3 72 De-Neffe, Jeanne ..., ............. 1 98 Denno, Don .....,.... ....... 1 22, 170 Dent, Bob ,........... ...... 1 20, 254 Derr, Robert .......... ............- 3 08 Dettlefsen, Ernest ...., ,....,. 1 64 Devereaux, Charles ....... 254 Deverell, Bob .....,....... Dexter, Billie Jean ..... Diamond, Betty Dibble, Marge ..... Dick, Dick, Elizabeth ,..... Jerre ......... Dick, June ....,.,. Dick, Louis ......... . Dick, Margaret ..,... .......16S .,.....200 .....200 .......202 .......,.,206 .,..,.....206 180, 162, 270 270 ..........296 Dickey, Price ...... Dickson, Ray .... Didak, Eugene .... Dietrich, Mack .... Diez, Robert ...... Difford, Gloria .. ......136 ......142 ......l'6S ......150 .........134 .......... .184 Dillehunt, Janet ..... .,,.., 1 98, 254 Dilling, Ronald ...,. ....,.,,.,, 1 32 Dixon, Ethel ......,. ,...,,...,, 2 00 Dodd, Ruth ........... ,.,,, 2 02, 296 Dodge, Margaret ..... Doerfler, Joseph ..,....,.196 ......134 Dolan, Sam ......., ,.,,,, 1 54 Domreis, Lionel ..,,. .,,,,, 1 46 Donsted, Douglas .... ......... 1 50 Doten, Virginia ,.... ........,.. 2 00 Doud, Jane .,.....,, ..... 2 04, 254 Douglas, John .,,,... ,....,,..,, 2 70 Douglass, Harriet .... ....., 3 47 Downey, Walt ....,.. ..,... 1 36 Doyle, Jane ...... .,.... 2 04 Drach, George .... ...... 1 28 Draper, Oliver .... ...... 3 32 Dube, Phyllis ..,., ........ 2 08 Duden, Bob ..,...... .,.,........., 1 20 Dudley, Carolyn ..... ...... 1 94, 373 Dudley, Marolyn ....,.,..... 194, 296 Dudrey, Bob ........... .............. 1 42 Duffy, Thomas ....... ...... 1 32 Dullanty, Carter .,,.r. ........ 1 16 Dunberg, Doris ...,. ,........,.... 2 36 Dunckel, Ed ,....... 140, 270 Dunham, Bob ......... ......,. 1 70 Dunham, Dorothy .... .,,... 1 94 Dunn, Jean ......... ...... 1 90 Dunn, Ralph .... ...... 1 13 Dunne, Peggy .......... ..... 1 84 Durkheimer, James .,... ........... 1 58 Duthie, Allace ....... ,............... 1 S6 Dwyer, John ..... ....... 1 68, 270 Dyer, William .......... ............. 1 70 Dykeman, Oloanne ......,.,... 186, 254 E Eades, Elizabeth ...... .......,... 2 02 Eames, Janet .,..,.,,..,..,.... 198, 254 Earl, Mary Elizabeth ................ 193 Easterday, Claudene ...,. ........ 3 30 Eastham, Geraldine ................ 202 Eaton, Glenn .,,......... ..... 1 13, 270 Eckelman, Paul ..... ,.......,.. 1 23 Eddy, Bruce ....,....... ...... 2 70 Edenholm, Richard ...... 144 Edlefsen, Bill ..,.... ...... 1 30 Edmunson, Robb ...... ....,- 1 40 Edwards, Walt ..... .-.-.. 1 22 Ehlers, Fred .........,.. ...... 1 64 Ehrhardt, Suzanne ,..,.. ...... 2 00 Ehrman, William .... ...... 1 53 Eichenlaub, Isolde ...... .......,... 2 03 Eide, Marvin ............ .........,---- 1 13 Eigner, Bill ,...... 128, 270 Ek, Emil ............... ............-. 1 35 Ekstroin, Patricia ..., ,..... 2 00 Elieff, Mary ......... ,...-- 1 90 Ell, Roy ,.,........... .....- 1 42 Ellicott, Harold ...,. .113 Ellingson, Donald ...... .,......,.. 1 56 Ellingson, Robert ............ 156, 270 Ellingsworth, Dorothy ............ 200 Ellenwood, Robert. ...r.... ...... 1 60 Elliott, Charles Elliott, Helen ..... .... Elliott, Le Roy Elliott, Robert . Elliott, Walter Emmel, Harry . Emmons, Frank ,.... .180, 142 270 .........146 1 '- .....,5 1 3 ......236 ....,.332 ......136 Endicott, Bill ......,. Engdahl, Eleanor ....... Engel, Bernard ...... England, Elna ..,.., England, June ,,... . England, Lillian ..,... Englelke, Bob ..., English, Lucille .... Ennes, Bill , ........... Erickson, Ken ........ Erickson, Patricia . .... .116 .....,,19S .......122 .......200 .......190 .......186 .......136 .......188 .......140 1.123 .........178 Erlandson, Gordon .,,.,......,... Ernest, Anne ....... Eslow, WVynona .... Essary, William .,,.. Evans, Charles .... Evans, Daryl ,..,,. Evans, Ellen .,,,. Evans, Henry ...... Evans, James ......... Evenson, Oberlin ..... Everton, Clyde ..... Ewan, Pauline .....,.., F Fabian, Douglas ..... Fagin, ., ...... zos, .180 ......136 ,. ,..f1'54, Arthur r.... ..., ...,..,,.,,.,.. Failing, Mary .,..,,.......,.,.. 196 Fairhurst, Dorothy , ,.,.. ...,,,..., 1 84 Falkell, Susan ........... r ...164 373 284 270 134 270 202 160 164 160 236 182 172 166 254 .......176 Faris, Peggy ,.......... ....,., 2 00 Farnham, Janet ...,,,, .,...,, 1 84 Farnham, Neil ..., ......... 1 44 Farr, Leonard .... .,......l 1 38 Farrar, John ........... ...... 1 42, 270 Farrell, Ida Mae ........ ......,,. 1 76 Farrior, Fred ............ ...... 1 18 Faulstich, Margarethe ......... 215 Faunt, Harold .,..,..,.... ...,..,.. 1 50 Feasley, Betsy ....,. ......... 2 02 Feasley, William .... 142, 270 Fenton, Horace .... ......... 1 26 Ferrall, Reid ...... ........, 1 44 Fetsch, Carter ..... 148, 270 Fiksdal, Betty ...... ....,.... 1 80 Filcher, Jeanne ....... ......... 1 96 Findtner, Janice ....... ............ 1 78 Finnegan, Margaret ,....,.. 188, 296 Finke, Warren ......... ............ 1 20 Finnell, Harry ..,... ..,.,...,,.. 1 72 Fishburn, Tom ..... ...,., 1 28, 373 Fishel, Howard ,... .,.......... 1 58 Fisher, Clemens ....... ......,,. 1 50 Fisher, James ...,.......... ....... 1 20 Fitzgerald, Catherine ...... 190 Flanagan, Jack .,........ ....,. 1 60 Flood, Helen ...... ...... ...... 2 0 0 Fluke, Charles .,.. .....,. 3 32 Flynn, John .,...... ..,... 1 54 Foley, Marie .....,.. ....... 2 02 Forrest, Eleanor ..... ....... 1 98 Fortlniller, Earl ..., ....... 1 20 Fortner, Lucille ,... .... 3 32 Foster, Bill ....... ......,, 1 26 Foster, Fred ...,. ............ 1 32 Foster, Janet ,,., ...... 2 02, 373 Foster, Norman .... ......, 1 28 296 Foster, Phyllis ........................ 208 Foulke, Betty Jeanne ...... 198, 254 Fourier, Art ............... .......... 1 70 Fox, Mary Ann .... ....... 2 08 Franco, Robert .... ......... 3 33 Franz, Elsie ,......... ............ 1 84 Fraser, Dorothy ..... ....,. 1 80, 296 Fraser, Virginia ...... ,.......,... 2 54 Fraser, Vivienne ...................... 190 Fredericksen, Anne ........ 198 373 Frederickson, Charles .............. 140 .176 Gillett, Shirley .... .,.,.,......,.. Freed, Joyce ..... Frei, Thomas ...... Freitas, Milton ..... Frick, Marian .....,. Frink, Jean ....,........ ......... Frizzell, Alice Joy Frlzzell, Joe ............ ..... Frizzell, Porter ..... ...... Fry, Mary Lee .... Frye, Max .o.. ...... Fronk, Robert ..,. .. Frost, Jim .,..... Froude, Dan ...... Fugit, Bill .......... Fuhrman, Rolf ..o,.. Fuller, Marion ...... Fulton, Barbara ..... Fulton, George ,.., Furchner, Lila .......,. G Gabel, Marie ........ Galbreaith, Don ....... Galbraith, James Gallaway, Roy ......... Gamble, Virginia ..... Gard, Allen .......... Gardner, Alene .... Gardner, Ann Gardner, Nancy .... 116, 172, 166, 178 164 134 330 184 200 373 296 204 296 150 102 123 ......118 ......120 ......176 ......202 ......16-l ......190 ......210 142 .......333 ......140 .,....206 ......126 206 ......178 ...,..200 Gardner, Rex ...... ....,.. 1 50 Gatewood, Mary .l.,,.. ,.,l.,. 1 SS Geitner, Gilbert .,....,,, ..,,,.,,, 1 44 Gelman, Dorothy .,.,. ,.,..,.,..,. 2 00 Gendron, John .,.,. ,,..,l 1 32, 271 Gennette, Ray ,...,. ,-.,.,,,,,,, 1 50 Gibson, Rose Ann ..... Gibson, Ruth ........ Giese, Hal .... Giesy, Bruce ..,.,.. .......200 .......254 .........136 ............12S Giesy,John ...,...,...,.., ,..,.,, 1 56,271 Gifford, Herbert ,.... ,,....,.,.., 1 38 Gifford, Janice .,,, ...,,,,..,,.... 2 02 Gilbert, Don ........,,. ..,,.. 1 42, 271 Gildisheim, Anne ....,,.,,.,,.,,,,... 200 Gillam, Helen ........... ....... 1 96, 254 Ginther, Lois ........ Giustina, Alice ...... .........202 ...,...190 .........196 Gjording, Loraine ..... ........... Glad, Maxine ..,........ ..... Glass, Phillip Gleeson, Jim ..... Glover, Jary ....... Glover, Majean .... Glover, Mathella ..... Godlove, Jane ...... Goiney, Bernard ..... Goldburg, Mainer Goldsmith, Jean Good, Donald Good, Louise ..... . woodhew, Jim .... 1 ordon, Elaine ...... ordon, Florence ..... ,ordon, Jeanette ..... oresky, Janet ...... orham, Arthur ..... .. orsage, Charles .184, .254 373 ............308 ,164 .......200 ......19 6 .......190 .......1S0 ......333 ......15S ........,200 202, 156 236 .........156 ......188 ......202 ......215 172, oss, Milodene .......... ......... w ould, Jane .........,...,..... rabenhorst, Richard ...., raham, Mary ............... 'raham, Raymond raham, Ruth .....,... 1rant, Bill- ..... rant, Ray ...... rant, Wilbur .... 184 141 271 176 198 142 200 134 182 162 123 296 Gray, Elaine .,.... Gray, Frances ....., Gray, Virginia ,... Green, Charles ....... Green, Ed ......,........ 166, 180 284 200 154 .........128 Green, Joe Bryant .......... 162, Green, Wini ............. Greene, James ..... Greenup, Wilbur ,.,.. Gregory, Alice ...... Griffin, June ..,,. . Griffith, Arthur ...... Griffiths, David ..... Grinistad, Erling .,..,. Grondahl, Jack ....... Gullette, Dorothy .,... Guistina, Ehrman .... .. Gunn, Ellouise .....,... Gustafson, Betty ...,...,,..... Gustavson, Blanche ...... H Haage, Helen ,...,..., I-Ialderman, Ann ,.,,. Hadley, Wardeen ..... Hafenbrach, Jiln .,.. Hafner, Jeanette .... ..... I-lagen, Bert ..... Haines, Art ...., Halford, M. ...... . Haley, Juanita .... Haliski, Chester ..... Hall, Jane ............ Hall, Laura ..... Hall, Margie ..... Hall, Ruth ......... Halling, Ellis ...... Hamel, William ....... Hamer, Herbert ..... Hamilton, Betty ......, Hamilton, Lynn ....... Hamley, Patricia ..... Hammond, Bruce ..... Hammond, Virginia Hamm, Lois ..... Hampson, Barbara ...... Hanan, Dorothy Lou 172, 271 200 271 .........166 ..,......20S .........190 172, 373 ...144 ...,..124 ......333 ......178 ......13l6 ...184 178, 206 .........186 ......330 .,.......19S 123, .204, .206 170 308 .........136 .......123 .......254 .......17S . .,,..... 144 ............208 190, 347 .202 .204 .......156 .156 .146 .188 .138 .198 .164 .198 .180 ..,......200 Hancock, Robert Hand, Mac ............ Hanen, Richard .... Hannagan, Jack Hanscam, Merle 102, 156 .155 .......160 .......1-42 .......16.9 Hansen, Maxine ....... ....... 1 96 Hansen, Robert .... ....... 1 28 Hansen, Stanley ..... ....... 1 69 Hanson, Adeline ..... ....... 1 90 Hanson, Doris ...... ...... 2 71 Hanson, Riley ...... ...... 1 60 Hanson, Ruth .... I ..... ...... 2 06 Harbert, Jeanette ...... ......... 1 82 Harbert, Derald ....... ............ 1 69 Harding, Ed .... ...... 1 34, 271 Hardy, Frank ,..... ............ 1 56 Hardy, Ruth ...... ...... 1 94, 271 Hager, Lester .... ............ 1 60 Harkins, Helen .....,. ...... 1 76, 373 Harkins, Ken .............. ............ 1 46 Harlow, Harrington .... ...... 3 08 Harmon, Ted .............. ..,.,, 1 69 Harpel, Willis ......... Harquail, Kenneth Harrington, Earl ..... Harrington, Hallie .,.. Harris, Norma .... . Harrow, William ...... ...... Hansen, Harold ..... Hart, Hazel ........ Hartig, John 1-2 0, 124 166 124 330 200 271 373 206 154 Hartley, Ruth ...... Hartzel, Hal ............. Harvey, Mary Lois .... Hasselrooth, Glenn .. Hastings, Marjorie .. Hatch, James .,......... .. .... .. Hathaway, Janez .... Haughsland, Howard Havens, Robert ........ Hawkins, Elbert ..... Hawkins, Jeanne ..... Hay, Douglas ..... Hay, Jack ....... Hay, Nancy ....... Hayes, Jeanne' ...... Hays, Marshall ....,. Hayter, Robert ....... Hayward, Stewart ,... Heard, Bill ............ Heath, Eadith ...... Heath, Willard ...... Heck, Dorothy ...... Hecker, Robert ...... 170, 178 156 178 296 194 358 193 347 162, 296 ........176 .......118 118 .......184- .......206 1156 132, ..202 ..154 271 136 .......19S .......138 Hegstrom, Hildur ..... ....,,....., 1 S0 Heilig, George ...,.... 156, 271 Heine, Peggy Bell ..... ............ 1 78 Heisle1', Izetta ...... ....... 1 78 254 Helm, Robert .......,.......... 142 271 Helon, Marvin ...............,..,......, 166 Hendershott, Robert Henderson, Alice ...., Henninger, Madalyn Henry, Byron ............. Hermann, Maurine ...... Herndon, Robert .... .......160 .......l8S .194 .......164 .......178 .......124 Herndon, William ..,.. ....,..... 2 71 Heppner, Rosella ..,, Herzog, Robert .... Hess, Tom .............. Hessemer, Robert ...., Hetzel, Robert ...... 159, 373 ..,.......146 .......150 .......166 Heuer, Virginia ...... .....,. 1 96 Hevern, Irene .......... ....... 1 SO Hibbitt, Anabel .... ....... 1 96 Hichens, Fred ...... .......... 1 46 Hicks, Don ......... ....,....,.. 1 28 Hicks, Leonard ....... ....... 1 27, 271 Hildeburn, Harry ..... ............ 1 60 Hill, Betty ..,......... ...........,.,, 1 76 Hill, Robert ..... ....... 1 28, 134 Hillar, Paul ............ ............... 1 32 Hillway, Charles .............. 138 254 Hilton, Nancy Ann ........ 202, 373 Hinkle, Ernest .....,.,. ......,,.,., 1 18 Hi1'sh, Blake ........ Hirvin, Barbara .... Hoagland, Charles ..... Hobbs, Betty ........... Hobson, Alice ...... Hochuli, Bob ..... Hochuli, Jane ...... Hodge, Louise ...... Hodson, Bill ....... Hodson, Frank .... Hoff, Norlen ..... Hoffman, Alice ..... Hoffman Don .,....... Hoffman George ..... Hoffman Hugh ..... Hoffman Lewis ..... Hoffman Lloyd ....... Hoffman Marjorie .. Hoffman, Marsh ....,.. Hoffman, Martin ..... Hofstetter, Otillia ...... Hoke, Joan .......l..... Holbert, Kelly ....... ....,,,124 .......200 ....,..11S .........194 ......,118 271 .........204 .......178 .......170 .........170 210 136 Iisf s 347 146 146 166 309 271 210 271 138 182 202 160 Holcomb, Jack .... Holder, Patricia .... Hollen, Rita .,............ Holmes, Caroline Jean Holmes, Elaine .......... Holscher, Madelyn .... Holst, Donald ...,...... Holt, Norman ........ . Hooker, Jane Hope, Ralph ........ Hopkins, Lorene .... Horn, Dorothy ........ Horner, Donald ...... Horner, Dorothy .... Horning, Robert ....... Horstkotte, Esther Horstkotte, Mary ..... Horton, Mary Jane ..... Hosford, Lois .......... Hoss, Jeanette Houck, James ..... Haughton, Ray .... ....... Howard, Ann ....... Howard, Helen ...... Howard, Jim ....,,.... Howard, Patricia ....... Howell, Thomas .... Hoy, Gordon ....... ......142 124 196 330 177 206 206 124 271 ..........200 160 .......200 177 154 ......196 .....202, 236 .......373 .......215 ..........254 142, 271 H199 .......184 .......132 ..,....210 .......154 .......160 Hoyt, Ed ,..,......1..... ,,..,,, 1 26 Huckleberry, Neil ......, .......... 1 56 Hudson, Russel ...................,.... 11S Huffaker, Anna Marie ...... 199, 271 Huffaker, Susan ...................,.. 199 Huffman, Perry .... Huffman, Zoe ..,.,.. Hufford, Marion .... Hughes, Frances .... Hughes, Laura ...... Hughes, Mary ........ .. Hughson, Howard ....... .......154 .......330 .......13S .......200 .......18O .......254 .......160 Hulser, Lois ............................ 177 Humphrey, Josephine .... ..... 2 13 Hunt, Cecil ................... ........ 1 56 Hunt, Don ........... ..,,.,,. 1 64 Hunt, Joan .........,.. Hunter, Bonnie J. .... . Hunter, Jean .......... Hunter, Maurice .... Hurley, Clair ..... Hurley, Jean ..... Hurst, Helen ........ . Hurst, Virginia ...... Huston, Jane ....... Huston, Joe ................ Hutchins, Mary Alice ........178 .......271 .......180 .......120 .......188 . ........,... 188 ......199 254 156, 200, 358 236 Hutchins, Robert ....,.,,,,,,...,,.,,,, 166 Hutchinson, Helen .....,. .......... 1 78 Hyde, Clare ............ Hyland, Ansel ..... . Hynson, Betty .....,.. I Igoe, Pete .......,......,. Inahara, Toshio ...... Ingle, Robert ....., Ingle, Shelton ........ Ingle, Stella Jean ..... Ingram, Jack ......., ,.,,., Inuzuka, Ise ..... Iredale, Homer .... Irvin, Grace .......... 170, 271 .,........190 . ...... 142 l......141 .......271 ..........171 mfilgf' Isberg, Leonard ....... ............, , . Iseli, Russell ........ ...... Isted, Marion ........ Iverson, Arnold .... Iwata, Sam ..,,,,.,,.,,.,,., I Jackson, Charlene ...... 157, 335 182 373 373 172 208 118 aos 213 150 123 180 ....,......1SS .166, 271 ......,.,..196 .....142 .....154 ackson, Florence .,,. ackson, George ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ackson, Margaret ..... Iackson, Paul .......... ackson Richard .... ackson, William .... acobs, Edgar ........ acobsen, Erling .... acobson, Arthur .,.. acoby, Harry ..,.. ahn, David ....... .....154 .....159 .....136 .....150 .237 .........160 Jahn, Harold ..... .....,. 1 60, 271 James, Dolph ....... ............. 1 57 James, Virginia .,.... ..... 2 04 Jameson, Dusty ...... .,... 1 61 Jantzen, Carl ..,....... ........., 1 42 Jardine, Betty Lou .,................ 182 Jarvis, James ........, ....... 1 69, 271 Jefferson, James .....,..,... 172, 271 Jenks, Howard ............... 130 Jepsen, Virginia ...... ....... 1 78, 255 Jermain, Leonard ....,....,,. 120, 296 Jesse, Kay .............. ............. 1 96 Jesse, Marian ..... .....,..,...... 1 96 Jewett, Leslie .,.... ....... 1 88, 374 Jewett, Walter ..... .......... 1 50 Johns, Bill ............ .......... 1 26 Johnson, Barbara .................... 204 Johnson Beth .................. 199, 374 Johnson Bob ,........,........ 148, 237 Johnson Dorothy Jean .......... 180 Johnson Darrel ...,............ 129, 309 Johnson Donald ..,. .,........... 1 32 Johnson Eleanor ..... ....... 1 77 Johnson Elna ........ ....... 1 99 Johnson Irving .... ......, 1 46 Johnson, Kelly ...... ....... 1 '62 Johnson Lucille .... .......... 2 13 Johnson Lynn .... ............. 1 24 Johnson Janice .........,.... 177, 271 Johnson Nancy Ann .............,.. 177 Johnson Norma ....... ....... 1 S1 Johnson Paul ...... ....... 1 42 Johnson Stanley .... ....... 1 48 Johnson Wesley .... ..,.... 1 57 Johnson Wreatha ,.... ........,. 1 90 Johnston, Virginia ..... .........---- 2 00 Jolly, Robert ...,,... ....... 1 26, 271 Jones, Harvey ..... ............- 1 20 Jones, Herbert ...... .--,4-- 1 49 Jones, Mark ..... ....... 1 16 Jones, Marilyn ..... ..A...- 1 81 Jones, Mavis ,.... ....... 2 13 Jones, Robert ...., --..--- 3 33 Jones, William ........ ----, 3 33 Johnsrud, Bellrae .,,.. ..... 2 06 Jonsrud, Phillip ...... ----- 1 72 Jorgensen, Helen ...,... ..-.. 2 10 Josse, Jack ............ ..,.- 1 49 Judkins, Marcia ...... .---- 2 07 Justice, June .,........ ..,.- 2 03 K Kaarboe, Jane .......,....... ..... 1 SS Kahananui, Jonathan ,... .,... 1 55 Kahn, Alan ,...,........, .. .,--- 150 Kaley, Virginia ...... ..... 1 99 Kalina, Rudolpha .... Kamm, Caroline .... Kaplan, Walt ...,.,i Karlson, Fred ..... Kascho, Harold ...... Kaufman, Charles .... Keen, Robert ..... Kellaher, Dottie ...... Keller, Betty ..... Keller, Walter ..,.. Kelly, Ma.thew .,,.. 396 .....166 .,..,181 .....155 .....116 .....116 .....333 .....157 .....184 .....184 ,....146 ,....161 Kelly, Maurice ,... Kelty, Patricia .,.. Kelty, Wayne Kemis, Douglas .... Kemp, Jon ,..,.., .......157 .......177 .......116 .......161 .......123 Kempky, Edwin ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 61 Kempston, Virginia ........ 200, 255 Kendall, Jean ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,, 1 82, 237 Kendall, Robert ,... ............ 1 44 Kennedy, Joe ,,,, ,,-,,,, 1 46 Kent, Calvin .,..., ,,,,,,, 1 72 Kent, Ted ..,.,,.,,,,,., ,,,,,,, 1 72 Kenyon, Charles ,,,,. ,,,,,,, 1 02 Kern, Charles .,,.,, ,,,,,,, 1 61 Kern, Yvonne ....,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 13 Kerr, Helen Jane ,,.,,, ,,,.,,, 2 02 Kerr, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 15 Kesterson, Dorothy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 13 Ketchum, Donna .,....,, ,,,,,, 1 S2 Kettering, Harry ...... .146 Key, Lawrence .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 50 Kilburn, Channing ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, 1 61 Killmer, George ......, ..,r,, 1 61 lfimberling, Deldon ..,. ...... 1 41 Kinch, Katherine Ann ......... 184 King, Alan ...,.,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 120 King, Pearl ,....... ,,,,,, 1 90, 271 King, Rudolph ....,..,..,..... 150, 284 King, Thomas ...,,,,,,,. ,r,,,,,,, 2 71 Kingsley, Mary Grace ...... 182 Kinney, Florence ..,.. ,,,.,, 2 13 Kirchhofer, Evelyn ..... .190 Kirkpatrick, Bill .,... ...,., 1 32 Kirkpatrick, Floyd ..... .164 Kirsch, Don ......,,..... ..,,.. 1 42 Kitchen, Jeffrey ..... ....,. 1 61 Kitchin, Robert ..... ...... 1 26 Kivel, Vernon ..., ......... 1 72 Klemme, Avis .... ............ 1 90 Kline, Doris ....... 184, 271 Kline, William ..... ......... 1 61 Klinge, Maxine ...,.,. ..l... 1 S1 Kneass, Jean .... ...,.. 1 99 Knight George ..... ...... 1 49 Knight Ollimae ,.... ...... 1 90 Knight, Maxine ...,, ....., 1 78 Knight Samuel ..... ...... 1 20 Knight William ..... ....., 1 49 Knoles, Don .,........ ......... 1 19 Knox, Dave .......,... ....,.... 1 71 Knox, Margaret ..... ...... 2 00, 255 Knutson, Hal ............ .....,... 1 36 Knutson, Mary Ellen .... ...... 2 13 Koehler, Nadine ..... ..... 2 13 Kolstad, Verajean ...... ......... 1 97 Konschot, Fred .... ........ 1 66 Koppen, John ........ 164, 296 Kortge, Karolyn ,........... ......... 2 10 Koschmider, Dorothy ....... 194 Krafsic, Mary ........... ....... 2 13 Kraft, Walter ......... ....... 1 38 Kreml, Fred ................ ....... 3 75 Kremmel, Gwendolyn ..... .,..... 1 81 Kresky, Dorthea ....... ....... 1 9-1 Kries, Dorothy ..., ......, 1 82 Kruger, Clarence ..... ....... 1 24 Kullander, Shirley ........ .200 Kunz, Larry ........... ....-...,...... 1 16 Kurtz, Betty Lou ............ 188 255 Kurtz, James ....... ....,. 1 41, 271 Kyle, Jane ............... .,.....,.... 2 10 L Lafferty, Ralph .....,. ...... 1 57, 271 Lake, Evelyn Lakefish, Jerry ..., Lamb, Pete .,..... Lamon, Corine .... .......,..215 .....,,159 119 .......200 Lampa, Martha ,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, 200 207 Landeen, Forrest ,,,,,,,.,,., 172, 374 Lang, Loyal ,,.,,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,,., 1 16 Langford, Georgia ..,..,,,,,., 210, 358 Langstroth, Virginia ........ 203 Larson, Edwin ....,.,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 61 Larson, Lorraine .,.. ...... 1 90 Larkin, Pat ........,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,, 1 S4 LaRosa, Bruno .,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 34 Lansdon, Bob ...............,,, 136, 271 Lansing, John ........,.,.,....l...,,,,, 136 Laraway, Jacqueline ,.... 197 Latourette, Nancy .... ..... 2 03 Latourette, Neil ,,...,,.... ..... 1 37 Lawrence, Kenneth ..... 150 Lawson, Ed ,,,,.,,,........, ,,,,. 1 41 Lawson, Patricia ...... ..... 1 82 Layman, Earl .......... .,,.. 1 02 Leady, William ...,.. ..,., 1 32 Lebenzon, Joe ..... ..... 1 16 Lee, Boyd ......,, ,..,. 1 23 Lee, Elaine ,..... .,... 1 90 Lee, Wallace .... ..... 1 38 Lees, Virginia .,..,... ..,,. 1 99 LeFors, Virginia ...,, ..... 1 77 Lehman, Jeanne .... ..... 2 07 Leighton, Jack ...... ..... 1 46 Lelvlasters, Evelyn .... ..... 2 04 Lemen, Roberta ...... .,... 1 77 Lemon, Howard .... ..... 1 24 Lengele, LaRoyce ..... 330 Leonard, Edward .,.. .120 Leonard, Jimmie ..... ..,.. 1 24 Leppene ............... ..... 3 30 Leslie, Barbara ...... ..... 2 13 Lew, Larry ....... ..... 1 32 Lewis, Arlene ,.... ,,.., 2 13 Lewis, Don ...... ........,. 1 41 Lewis Edgar ..... ............, 1 16 Lewis Forest ...... 150, 272 Lewis, Lorraine .... ............. 1 77 Lewis Nancy ...,. .......... 1 SS Lewis, Robert ..... ............. 1 55 Levy, Jack .,,,,..,...... .....,. 1 57, 272 Lewman, Rodney .... ............. 1 42 Libke, Virgil .......... ..... 1 62 Lichens, Rose .......... ..... 3 30 Lightfoot, Pauline .... .213 Lill, Jim .....,............ ..... 1 16 Little, Carl ....,....... .---- 1 19 Littleton, Barbara .,... 182 Lindblad, Paula ....,. ,..-. 2 00 Linde, John ......... ----v 1 57 Lindgren, Doris ....., ........-. 2 95 Lingle, Harold ...... .........---. 1 64 Lindley, Ted ..... ....... 1 57, 234 Lisiak, Joseph ,.,.......-- -133 Lium, Jim ........ ..--- 1 37 Livesay, Paul ..., ..... 1 46 Lloyd, Wanda ..,.... ........,.. 1 86 Lockwood, Milton .,.. ............. 3 33 Loeffler, George .... ..,.... 1 34, 374 Loewer, Virginia ,..... .........,... 2 13 Lofstedt, Ethel ..... ........ 1 73 Logan, Paul ..,,......, .........,. 1 19 Lonergan, James ...... .,.., 1 42, 308 Long, Lorraine ...... ....... 2 07, 333 Lonigan, William .... ....,...... 1 44 Loomis, Richard . .... . Loosley, Ethelva ...... Larence, Howard ,.,... Loseth, Harriet ..... Lott, John .........,. Loud, Bill ....,... Lovell, Robert ..... Lowe, Harry .... Lowry, Philip ...... ......126 ..,...330 ..,...169 ......207 ......129 ........120 ...........132 157. 169, 374 374 Lowther, Arthur ..... Lubersky, William Lucas, Frank ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, Luckey, Edwin ..... Lum, Mae .,..,..,.,,,,,, Lundquist, Charles .... Luoma, George ..,. Luther, Martin ..... Luvass, Jeanette ..... Lykken, Jane ........ Lyle, Alice .......... Lyman, Norman .... Lyman, Patricia ..... Lymp, Leo , .,...,..,,,, Lynch, Patrick ..,... Lyon, Claire ........... Lyon, Patricia .,.,........ M McAdam, Mary ......... McAllister, Stuart .,.,.. McAuliffe, Bob ......... McCaffrey, Ed ......... McCarthy, Frances ...... McCarthy, Helen .,... McCarthy, Mildred ...... McCarty, Paul ......... McClellan, Blanche .,........ McC1iment, Jack .,.,. McClintic, Dick .,..... McCollum, LaVene .... McCormack, Don ,...,... McCormick, Clara ........ .........167 .........309 .157 120, 272 308 ...,.....200 ......134 ......129 ....,.142 ..,,..207 ......213 . ..... 177 ......272 ,.....213 ......333 ......144 197, 187 181 194 134 137 137 ISS 194 179 165 272 ...,.....161 157 177 194 ,...B13 McCormack, Marshall ...... ...... McCormick, Martin ....... McCoy, Florence ...... McCurdy, Jane ........,. McDonald, Donald .... McDonald, La Vaune ..... McDowell, Margaret .,... McEachern, Donald ......... McElhose, Mary Louise ............ McFaddin, Ehrman 1 2 4, 171, McFadgen, Robert ......... ......... McGee, Eugene ....... McGill, Clinton .... McGill, Robert .... McGinnis, Emily ..... McGirr, Jule ......,. McGowan, John ,...,. ,,.. . . McGra.w, James .... McGrew, Sally ...,. McGuire, Jack ...... Mclnnis, John ,........ McIntosh, Donald ..... McKee, Harvey ..... McKenzie, Dale ..... McKevitt, Bill ......... McKibben, David ,.... McKibben, Warren .... MCKim, Kim ........... MsKinlay, Marge .....,.. McKinley, Maynard ...,.. McKinney, Bob ....... McLean, Marge .... McLeran, Jeanne ..... McLynn, George ....... McMahon, Vvilliam ...,.. McMakin, Ward ..,...... McMillan, Rodney .... . McMinden, Doris .......... McMorris, Mary Jane McMurren, Ted ............ McMurray, Bob ......,,.. McNeely, Everett ..... McNeil, Maxine ,.,.... McNeil, Parker .... McNiece, Betty .,.. 165 149 207 197 167 181 188 145 181 272 150 169 ......145 ......145 .........194 ......,..213 120, 272 ........,124 199 255 ...,.....124 .....,141 124 15 15 14T 121 ......121 ......11 ......20. ......12S ......12 .18 .21. .14. .12 .15 14' .21 .19 .......14 ......13 ......,12 .......19 .,.....17 ....,..21 McPherson, Jean ...,.... McWilliams, Walter ..,.. Maas, Ellsworth ........ Macdonald, Bob ...,,.. MacDonald, Jerry ...,.. Mack, Robert ......... Mackin, George .,.,... MacLaren, Barbara .... MacLaren, Donald ,..... MacPherson, George Maddren, Marjorie ..,. Madeira, Chris ..... ..... Maeder, Alvera ..... Mahoney, Dan .... Maze, Earl ........ Mallory, Elmer .,., Mallory, Pierce ..., Manley, Jim ...,..,. Mann, Billie ...... Mann, Janet ........ Manning, Lloyd ..... Mansfield, Ned .... Marcum, Robert ....... Marcy, Don .......... Marcy, Helen ........ Marguth, Lorene ...,. - 138, H142 213 333 164 119 137 347 142 203 1-61 161 167 272 200 ......129 .,....157 ..,...157 ...,..171 ......190 ......199 ......167 ....,.126 ......334 ......272 ......331 ......190 Marks, Marion ....,.,...,,..... ....,. 2 03 Markwordt, DeLoraine ..,......... 213 Marland, Robert ,.....,.........,,.,.. 144 Marlantes, Leo ..... ,..... 1 41, 374 Marnie, James .... ...,..... 1 57 Marquart, Eva .... .,.,..,..... 1 TS Marshall, Donald ...... 144, 309 Marshall, Marilyn ,.... ,,.,.,...... 1 79 Martin, Harry B. ..... ..161 Martinson, Robert ..... ....,.. 1 45 Mason, Betty ........ ...... 1 94 Mathe, Charles .... ...... 1 61 Matzger, Jack ...,,.....,...... ...l,.. 1 32 Maurice, Laura Jeanne .,........,. 204 Maxwell, Morris .,...,..,, .... 3 74 May, Fred ............ .....,. 1 38 Mayo, Barbara .... ....... 1 77 Maynard, Earl ,..,.,.,. .,..,,, 1 61 Maynard, Wilson ..... ....... 1 61 Meats, Betty Jane ..... ....... 2 10 Meek, Frank ........ .,..,.. 1 57 Meek, Jane ...,, .....,. 1 77 Meister, Elsie ...... ....... 3 31 Meldrum, Frank ..... ..,... 1 47 Mellor, Eugene .... ,,...,. 1 62 Melsted, Sigriun ..,.... ,,,..,. 3 59 Melvin, Jonelle .... ......... 1 S2 Mercer, Dan ,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 17 Merrill, Jean ...... ,...,. 1 94, 358 Merrill, John ..,.. ,Merryman, Bob ..,. Metcalf, Betty ...... Metzler. Marion .,.. Metzer, Roy ........,.... Michaels, Virginia ...... Mihalcik, Jean ..t...... Millard, Eileen .... ............169 ....-.165 , ..... 182 ......20S .,....129 ......179 ......20S ....,....20S Miller, Barbara ,,,,,.,,,,,, 204 Miller Catherine .... ...... 1 S5, 347 Miller, Dick ,,....,,,. ,,,.,,,,.,,, 1 62 Miller, Catherine ...... 255 Miller, Henry ,.,.,.,, ,,,,,, 1 61 Miller, Jack r,,,, ,,,,,, 1 16 Miller, Luella ..,. ..,... 1 90 Miller, Marilyn ...,... ,,,,,. 1 79 Miller, Mona, ...... ..,........ 2 07 Miller, Virginia ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 82 Miller, Walter 121, 272 Miller, Winifred .,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 81 Mills, Jeanne ,........ ,,,.., 1 SS Mills, Muriel .,,. ...... 2 09 Mills, Waldo .........., .,,,.,... 3 34 Millspaugh, Robert .... ........... 1 45 Milne, Harry ............ . 143 272 Minahan, Barbara ......,..... 209, 296 Minturn, Harriet ..... .,......... 1 81 Mitchell, Fontelle ...... ...,..... 1 79 Mitchell, Helen ....... ......... 2 00 Mitchell, Imola ...... ...,.......... 2 37 Mitchell, Peter ..... . 143, 272 Mitchell, Robert ,,... Mitchell, Sally . ......... .. Mohrinan, Virginia ....., Morley, Leonard ......., Monahan, John .... Monrad, Burr ........ Montag, Frances ..... Montag, Mary ...... Montag, Joe .............. Montgomery, Jane .... Montgomery, Marjorie Montgomery, Stephen ....,....143 ......200 .,....177 ......334 ......129 .,....117 ...,...213 .......213 .......137 .......35S 189 .......135 Moor, Enid ........,,..... ....... 1 97 Moore, Dorothy .... ....... 2 01 Moore, Helen ....,. .204 Moore, Howard .... ....... 1 62 Moore, Louise ,,.... ....... 2 04 Moore, Mary ........ ....... 2 13 Moore, Nannette .... ..... . 374 Moore, Robert ...... ....... 1 49 Moran, Robert ...... ............ 2 72 Moretty, Henry .... ,..... 1 17 359 Morfitt, Betty .,.... ............ 2 04 Morgan, Frank ...... ,...... 1 29 Morgan, Harold ...... ..... . 143 Morrill, Constance ,.,.. ....... 1 77 Morris, Betty ...,.... ....... 2 07 Morris, Janet ...... .,,.... 2 03 Morris, Max ....... ....... 1 71 Morrison, Alex ...... ......, 2 72 Morrison, Jean .... ....... 1 94 Morrow, Bill ..... ....... 1 65 lvlorton, Velma .... ....... 1 85 Moser, Evelyn ......... ....... 2 13 Mosher, George ...,..... Moshofsky, Edward .,.... ......,123 .......132 .155 Moss, Donald ..,............... Motschenbacher, Gerald .,.,...... 155 Mott, Frances Ann .................... 2 03 Mountain, James ......,..... 171, 272 Muckler, Billie ....... ...... 2 13, 374 Mueller, Alice ..... ..,.., 1 91, 237 Mullin, Terry ..... ............ 1 47 Mulloy, Alice ........ ....,, 2 13 255 Mumm, Daphne ....... ............ 3 31 Munro, Phyllis ,..,,..................,,. 191 Murdock, Catherine ........ 185, 297 Murphy, Allen ..,...,.. Murphy, Arthur .....,. Murphy, Cullen .... Murphy, Doris ,,.... Murphy, Joan ....... ,..... Murray, Annalee ..... Murray, Betty ...... Murray, Patricia .... ,..,. Murrow, Sally ...... Murser, Beth ...... Mutz, Doris ........ Myer, Dorothy ...... Myers, Daisy ........ Myll, Peggy ............. N Naccari, Shirley ...,... Nagel, Robert .... Narvis, Ma1'ion ..... Nasser, Westine ,.... Near, Dwight ...... Neff, Frank ....,. .........374 ,......272 126 ........,210 191, 255 .........194 .........1SS 209, 237 .........199 ......191 ......179, ......207 ......207 ......199 121, 201 133 201 197 272 155 Nehren, Carl ......., Neikirk, Beverly ..,.. Neill, Eugene ........ Neill, James ........, Neilson, Jeanette ..... Nelson, Carol ........ Charles .... Nelson, Nelson, Elaine ...... Nelson, Eleanor ....... Ellen Nelson, Nelson, Evelyn ...... Nelson, Nelson, Patricia ....... Nelson, -Robin ....,. Mary ........ ......157 272 201 309 272 213 203 374 ......191 285 ....204 ....213 ,...197 ....189 ....209 .......,..189 Nelson, Stuart ....,. .....,...... 1 21 Nestor, Francis .... ,,..... 1 65, 374 Neu, Barbara ...... ,........... 2 04 Neustadter, Jack ..... ....... 1 62, 272 Newcomb, Joyce ...... .,..... 2 13, 285 Newman, Paul .........,................ 132 Newton, John ............ 123,171,374 Nichols, Jack ..............,,..........., 145 Nicholson, James ..... ....... 2 72 Nichachos, Tony ,,..,. ....,.. 1 1 7 Nickill, Pat .,.,.,.,..,, .,...., 2 03 Nickerson, Frank ...., ..,.... 3 08 Nickalson, Jeanette ,,.,, ,..,... 2 07 Niclaides, Betty ...... ....... 2 07 Nicodemus, Bob .... ....... 1 49 Niklas, Edward ...... .,..,,......, 1 33 Nielsen, Ed ,......,.. ....... 1 71, 237 Nilsen, Henry ......,., ....... 1 65, 359 Nilsson, Margaret ..... .......... 3 34 Nims, Cy ................ .......... 1 29 Noble .,............... ...........,... 3 34 Noce, Jack ............ ...... 1 33, 272 Noonan, Maryjane .,,..,,.,.,.....,... 183 Norcross, Mary Jane ........ 177, 297 Nordling, Lois ,..,l,..... .l...,.,., 1 87 Norene, Bill ,...... ......, 1 37 Normoyle, Bob ...... .137 Norris, Bob ,...... ....... 1 37 North, Helen .,........ ......,... 2 13 Norton, Priscilla .... ............ 1 S5 Norville, Gerald ...,.. .,..... 1 45, 308 Norwood, Bette ..,... .........,.,, 1 95 Notos, Nick .......... .,.,... 1 35 Nott, Barbara ...... ....... 1 85 Nudelman, Vick ...... Nylen, William ........ ....,..159 ,......117 O O'Callaghan, Jerry .................. 147 O'fDonnell, Bernard ........ 161, 374 Ogdon, George ......... A ...,....... 161 Ohler, Margret .... Ohm, Erika ,.,....,.. Oinonen, Arnold ..... Older, Elise ...,...... Olcott, Gordon .... Olcott, Richard .... Oldfield, Hazel .... Oldham, Betty ...... Oleson, Craig ...., Olinger, Dora Olmsted, Kay .,... .,.....,..201 ............171 ..,.,.135 272 ........,.,.210 ......13 7, 297 ....207 ....207 ....147 ....195 ....201 Olsen, Elmer ..... ,,,,,,, 1 23 Olson, Elmer ,.... ,,,,,,, 1 71 Olson, George .,,... .,,..., 1 43 Olson, June ....... ......, 1 95 Olson, Wesley ,..... ..,.,.. 1 35 Oman, Harold .,,,.. ,.,,,,,,, 1 33 O'Neill, Don ...... ,..,,.,..,., 1 49 Onthank, Lois ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, 2 03, 375 Orcutt, Carl .....,....,.. ......,,..,, 1 23 Ormiston, Phyllis ,..... .,.... 1 81 Osborn, Burt ......,.... .,.... 1 07 Osborne, Bion .... ...... 1 21 Oshanic, Dorothy .. 201 Otey, George .......... .....,. 1 62 Owen, Mary Anne ....... 189 P Pace, Harry .......... ............ 1 72 Pack, Willis ........ 165, 375 Packouz, Ray .......... ............ 1 59 Packouz, William ....... 159 Page, Emerson ...,.. ....... 1 69 Paine, Clinton ..... .,........ 1 27 Paksis, Ala ............ ............. 2 04 Palmblad, Donald ............ 161, 272 Parker, Caroline .... ....... 1 81, 255 Parker, Douglas .... ....... 1 62, 297 Parker, Jeanne ...... ............. 2 07 Parker, Knox ....... ....... 1 43, 272 Parker, Patricia .... ..,.......... 2 04 Parker, Peggy ..... ......, 2 14, 359 Parks, Helen .... ............. 2 07 Parks, Sheldon .... ....... 1 17, 309 Paris, Edith ......... ............. 1 77 Parr, Charlotte ...... ........ 1 91 Parrish, Stanley .,.... Parrott, Glenn ..... ........145 ........334 Parry, Ted .,............ ........ 1 26 Parsons, Robert ...... ..... 1 24 Parsons, Warren ..... 161 Partipilo, Jane ........ .......,.. 2 13 Pasero, George ....,. ,.............., 2 97 Patton, Freeman ............ 135, 272 Patton, Kenneth ....,. .......... 1 69 Pauling, Jean ..... ..... 2 09 Payne, Bob ....,...... ..... 1 19 Payne, Gleeson ..... ..... 1 65 Peck, Jack ....., ..... 1 27 Peck, Mary ...... .191 Peil, Sue ............. ,....,.. 1 S5 Pengra, Pauline .,., ,...,..... 2 07 Pengra, William ..... ..... 1 21,297 Penland, Erros ..,.. ,..,..,,.,, 2 07 Percy, Eileen ,... ..... 1 81 Peetz, Carl ...,,...... ,,,., 1 35 Perkins, Gordon .... ..... 1 38 Perlman, Vivan ,,.,,. ...., 2 13 Perry, Corinne ..... ..... 2 07 Perry, Jack ...,.. ,,.,, 1 17 Person, Jean .... ..... 1 89 Peters, Ralph ..... ..... 1 57 Peterson, Don ........ ,.,..,,,.. 1 27 Peterson, Robert .,.... .,...,..,,,,. 1 61 Petrie, Wesley .... .....,. 1 57, 375 Pett, Norma ...... ............. 3 31 Pettee, Robert ......., Pettit, Marguerite Phelps, Max .,....... Phillippi, Dick . ,... ...M133 .....204 .....141 ......,.143 Phillips, Hull ...,,.. ..,4,,,, 1 65 Phillips, Jerry ........ ........ 1 62 Phillips, Margery .,,, ...,,,,,.,,,, 2 13 Phipps, Charles .,..., ,.,.,,. 1 43, 308 Phipps, Marjorie ..,. ............... 2 37 Phipps, Mignon .,.... ..,.,., 1 99, 201 Phipps, Preston .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., 1 43 Pickett, James ..... Pierce, Barbara ....,. Pike, Nancy ......... .......199 .......209 .......213 ......,189 204 123 237 272 204 285 171 149 359 Piper, Janet ..,.........,.. Plankington, Betty ....... Platt, Leighton ,,..,.... ............ Plumb, Junia .......... ,.,..., 1 95, Plumber, Jack .... ....,. 1 49, Poland, Norma ...... ....,....... Pollard, Margaret ............ 191, Porter, Art ............ ,...,..,.... Porter, Bill ........,,. Potter, Violet .,,.. ...,... 2 13, Potter, William ..., .......... 397 161 Porter, Wilson ..,... Power, Ken ..... Powers, Jack ...... Powers, John .... Pownder, Glenn ,,... Pratt, Betty .........,,.. Preisker, Corinne Prescott, Theodora .... .......165 .......119 H4 ......1.2 ..,.........145 ......119 297 .......,.179 ......203 ..,...255 Prestholdt, A1 .,....,,. ,,,,,, 1 37 1Prevett, Ivalee ,.,,4 ,,,,,, 2 07 Prince, George ..,., ,,,.,, 1 72 Prodinger, Bob ,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 23 Prouty, Gloria .... ...... 2 04 Prouty, Virginia ..,,, ,.,,,, 1 79 Pruner, Myrna .... .,.... 2 14 Putman, Lem ......... .,,,.. 1 23 Putnam, Charles ..,.. ,,,,.. 1 69 Puziss, Gertrude ....,. ,..,,. 2 01 Pym, Mary ......,..,...... ....,. 2 13 Q Quall, Jean ........... ,,..,. 2 13 Quinlin, Larry ...,,,..., 4,,.,, 1 38 Quinn, Wellington ,.,... ,,,.,. 1 21 Quist, Edna .............. ...... 2 01 R Raffetto, John ....... ....,, 1 65 Rakestraw, Peggy ...... ,,.... 1 77 Ralph, Shirley ,....,,.,, ....,, 1 79 Ralston, Dick ..,.,. .,,.., 1 19 Rama, Archie .... ...... 1 24 Ranch, Goldie ....... ...... 2 07 Randall, Stewart ...... ...... 1 45 Range, Robert .... ...... 1 45 Rapson, Bill ........... ..,... 1 37 Rathbun, James ..,,.. ...... 1 21 Rawlinson, May ...... ...... 1 99 Rawls, Noel ,.......,..... ...... 3 34 Rawson, Margaret ...... ..,... 1 99 Ray, Donna ........... ...... 2 04 Ray, Jim ....... ...... 1 37 Ray, Robert ,... ...... 1 33 Ray, Sally ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..... 2 10 Rayburn, Ralph .......... .123 Read, Barbara ,... .............. 1 S5 Read, Doris ..... 185, 359 Ready, Lester ..... ...u.......... 1 43 Reamer, Bette .... ...... 2 10 Reber, Ehle ......... .,.... 1 67 Recken, Robert ..,.. ..,... 1 69 Reese, Dorothy ..,,. ,..... 2 01 Reese, John .... ...... 1 23 Rees, Vililliam .... ...... J 57 Reetz, Maxine .... ,............. 1 91 Reetz, Mildred ....,. 191, 272 Reginato, Victor ........,... 167, 272 Regner, 'William .,.... ............,. 1 21 Reich, Olga ........ ...,.. 3 31 Reider, Robert ..., ....,. 1 57 Reig, Joe ............... -.-.-A 1 27 Retziaff, Dorothy ..... .191 Rennolds, Lee ...,.,.,.. ...... 1 67 Reynolds, William ...... ...... 1 69 Rhorer, Harry ............ .....---,-- 1 41 Riordan, Mary Kay ....,... 197, 375 Rice, Jack ............... .....---- 1 49 Rice, Wallace ........... ------ 1 55 Richards, Dorothy .... ....,. 1 91 Richardson, Don ........ ..---- 1 17 Richardson, Howard ......... 334 Richardson, Kenneth ....,......... 157 Richardson, Ruth Rose .... 197, 255 Rickman, Bill ....,........------------- 199 Riddell, Constance .,.. Rideout, Eugene ..... Rieder, Thurston ..... Rieg, Janet ,... ..... . Riesch, Joanne ,... 398 ......207 .....,155 ......145 .......204 .......209 Riesch, Nancy ..... Riley, Pat ........,.. Riley, Pete ..,.....,.,...,. Riley, Rosemarie .....209 .....137 .....143 .,...191 Rinehart, Keith ,,,.,, ,,,,, 1 24 Ripley, Jack ,....., ,,,,, 1 17 Ripper, Jack ..,. ...,. 1 33 Risley, Jake ....., .......... 1 45 Ritter, Kit ........... .......,..,,,,., 2 09 Robbins, Lloyd ,,..,. ,,,,,., 1 27, 272 Robbins, Margaret .... ...., 1 83, 297 Robert, Bill ,,,,,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 69 Roberts, Barbara ....,....... 201, 204 Roberts, Howard ,,.,., ..1,,,,,,,.,, 3 34 Roberts, Ramona .... .......... 1 97 Roberts, Rex ............ ,...,,,..,,,. 1 24 Robertson, Thomas ........ 121, 375 Robison, Lural ..,,....... ......,l.,... 1 89 Robinson, Stanley ..... ..... 1 23 Rodda, Jim ..........., ,.,,.,.. 1 69 Rodda, John .,... ..,.... 3 34 Rodda., Ruth .......... ..,..,. 1 79 Rodman, Roland .....,... ..... 1 27 Rodriquez, Richard ,,.., .,...... 1 41 Roehm, Marjorie .... ....,.....,.. 1 99 Rogers, Alyce ...... ....... 1 S1, 297 Rogers, Bill ......,... .,.,.... 1 33 Rogers, Robert ,..,.. .169 Rohwer, Eggert .,.... ..... 1 47 Rohwer, Russell ...... ....... 1 47 Rolander, George .,... ..... 1 69 Roley, Willard ........ ..,,. 3 34 Rolfe, Ken ........,... ....... 1 23 Romie, Jean .... ......,.... 2 03 Root, Donald ..... ....... 1 45, 255 Roots, Jim ............ ...,.,.... 1 49 Rorvick, Berger .,..,. ....... 1 43 Roselund, Clara ...... ....... 1 91 Ross, Ellen ,.,......... ..... 2 13 Ross, John ....... ...., 3 34 Ross, Kina ........... ...... 1 89 Rossman. Wally ,..,... ........-.- 1 19 Rosson, William ............ 121, 272 Rotegard, Mary Jane .............. 205 Roth, Frances .......,..... -.-.. 1 99 Roth, Leslie ....... ...,- 2 01 Rousseau, Bud ..... 119 Rowan, Beth ..... ..... 1 89 Rowe, Charles ..,.. ,.... 1 62 Rowe, Elizabeth .... ........... 2 01 Rue, Bob ................. ....... 1 19, 272 Ruecker, Leonard ..... ....----.---' 1 29 Russell, Ettabelle ............ 210, 255 Rutherford, Don ...i... ....---- 1 72 Ruuska, Paul ...,.....,.,. .------ 3 35 Ruvensky, Margaret .,.... ..... 2 01 Ryals, Connie ............. -4---..- 1 97 Ryberg, Mary Rose ..... ..... 1 95 Ryel, John .,...........,... ---.' 1 55 S Saint, George ........,....., --1-- 2 35 Saltzinan, Benjamin ...... ....- 3 35 Saltzman, Jack ........ -..-. 1 59 Samples, Al ..,...... -----.---- 1 33 Sanborn, Jean ........ ...,-----,1-,-'- 1 79 Sanders, Florence ............ 189 272 Sanders, John ..... .,,.,.--1- 1 71 Sanders, Phyllis ...... --'.. 2 03 Sandner, Victoria ...,....,. -..-- 2 05 Sandstrom, Clifford ......,-.----.-- 172 Sappington, Marguerite ......-..--- 191 Sarlat, Sylvia .............,...... 210, 297 Savinar, Miriam .... .-.,------------ 2 01 Sawyer, Helen ...... ....... 1 37, 297 Sawyer, Margery ..-.-- ----f------ 2 0 5 Scarpelli, Norma ...... ..--- 1 97 Schaefers, John .,,.. -f'--- 1 45 Schaffer, Mildred .,........ Schalock, Elizabeth ...,.. Scharfer, Ludwig ...,. Schedler, Martin ..... Schick, Estley ..,,.., ,,,, . ,. Schmidt, Lee .,,,..,,.. , .,.,,. .,.,,..207 .......191 .......272 .....,.123 ...,.. ,149 ........,.,.117 Schnellbacher, Marjorie ......... Schiller, Jim ...,..,,.,,.,.,. Schlesser, Pauline ........... Schnitzer, Gilbert Schnitzer, Thelma .. Schott, Robert ,........ Schreiner, John ......,.., Schroeder, Herman ,..,.. Schrenk, Shirley .... .... Schrick, Raymond .. Schulze, Robert ..... Schum, Beatrice ..... Schuyler, Florence ..,... Schwab, Raymond ..,. Schwieger, George . Scott, Donald ........... Scott, Harriett ....... .181 ....,....165 .,.......199 159, .145, 143, . .,... 138 Scott, Lillian .................... 185 Sederstrom, Eleanor ,.,.. .,.,,,.., Sederstrom, Verdi ...... Seal, Bette ....,........ Sears, Dick ..... Seeley, Don ,,... Seely, Betty .... Segale, Ray ...,. Seid, Dip ......... Selder, James .....,, Selfriclge, Lloyd ..... Sellin, Verne ...... Semler, Helen .... Semling, Jean ....... Sessions, Eileen ...,, Sever, Bob ..........,.....,. Sexsmith, Clifford ...,,. Shackelford, Earl ..,... Shaefer, Elvina ...... , Shaefers, Grace ...,. Shafer, Bernice .,... Shaffer, Phyllis ,.... Shank, Jerry ........ . Shankle, Henry ....... ,. Shannon, Richard ,..... Shonyo, Helen ......... Sharp, Morrel .... Shasky, Florian ..... Shaw, Allen .... ..,...... Shaw, Mary Jane .. Shaw, Pauline ......... Shea, Patricia ....... Shean, Shirley ..,. Shearer, Hal ....., Sheldon, Mary ...... Shepard Alan .,.....,.... Shepard, Marilyn .,.... Shepard, Dale .......,. Shephard, Ruth .... Shepherd, Jane ...,........ Shepherd, Mary Jane .,,. Shepherd, Peter ..... Sherman, Judy .... Shimshak, Jack . ,,,. Shinn, Jess .........,..... 197, 165 ......129 272 347 133 123 335 210 138 272 183 183 273 273 347 197 297 185 273 214 119 165 375 157 273 273 273 141 201 207 191 nmi141 165 162 331 209 213 191 159 124 138 331 119 335 133 205 189 205 185 157 214 273 195 137 191 185 201 143 185 ......,159 .........145 Shipler, Margaret ...... ......,-.... 1 9 1 Shipley, Kenneth .... ...... 1 43, Shirley, Donald .,.. Shishido, Hiroshi ..... Shoemaker, D'Ann 273 ,,,,,,,,,,,,172 ......,135 .......179 Shook, Zo Anne ........................ 179 Short, Lynar ....l......,..........-,.-1- 133 Shrimo-Takahara, Vernon ....,... 135 Sheets, Robert ......................--.- 121 Sibley, Betty Jean ..., Sigel, Sue .,.............. Silva, Jack ...... Silvernail, Al .... Sim, Joan ....,... Simmons, Max .,... Simons, Anita ....,..,,,,. Simonsen, Dorothy Lu Simpson, Harold ...,..... Simpson, Maxine ..., Sims, Doris ............ Sinclair, Freeman .... Singleton, Francis ...,. .....20l .,...201 ...,.169 ,....127 .....1S5 .....147 ...,,197 .....213 f ........171 .......,213 ...,....213 .....,,.167 .,.....191 .......147 149 129 121 155 375 137 147 147 162 191 214 121 195 207 172 191 145 273 207 207 195 179 191 213 203 255 121 213 273 273 213 ......,147 Sinnott, Phil .......... Skeel, Jim ....,,,.. ,,.,,,, Skeeley, Bob ,...... .,..,,. Skibinski, John ...... ,......... Skinner, William .,., ,.,..,.,,.,,. Skirving, John ..., ,...,. 1 27, Slade, Fred ......... ...,...,..,,, Slater, Woodson ,,.. ..,..,. Sleeter, Richard .,.,.. .,..... Slottee, John ....... .,..... Smedley, Helen ...... ..,.,., Smeed, Doris ..,.... ...,.,. Smith, Chandler .... ...,... Smith, Charlotte ,.,. ....... Smith, Cleora ..... ....... Smith, Donald ...,. ..,..,. Smith, Etoile .,... ..,,.., Smith, George ...,.. ...,... Smith, Getta ,.,.. ....... Smith, Jeanne ....,......... ....... Smith, Loretta .............. ....... Smith, Margaret Jane ............ Smith, Mary Ellen ....... ....,.. Smith, Mary Francis Smith, Maxine .........,.... .......... Smith, Peggy .....,,. .,,..........., Smith, Peggy Lou ..........,, 179, Smith, Pete .....,,... ...... L Smith, Rachel ...... ............ Smith, Robert R. ...,... 143, Smith, Seth .......... ......, 1 67, Smith, Shirley ...,. .,......i, Smith, Stanton Smith, Warren ,,...... Smith, Winston ...... Snell, Bill ........... Snow, Peggy Sorensen, Al ......... Sorensen, Leo ...., Soule, Lois Ann ...... ..... . . South, Elva Jane ......, Sowell, Frances ...... Spaun, Jane ..,....... Spaniol, Lois ,..., Sparks, Ernest ...... Spaugh, Verne ...... Spearow, Jean ...... Speer, Robert ...,. Speer, Howard ...... Spencer, Margaret ,,.. Spencer, Wat1'ine .... Spliid, Margaret ...... Sprague, Rae ..,.... Stacy, Wilma ....,...,. Stafford, Charles Staiger, Stanley ....,. Stallcup, Barbara ..., Standard, Pat ........ Stanhurst, Robert .... Stanke, Sunny ........ Stanley, Dorothy ...... Stanley, Isabell ...... Stax-buck, Thomas ....,....... Starmer, Francis ..., .. .......,157 ,,,,,,,,121 .....lS9 9 l ........1o3 121, V 181, 165 359 213 213 199 189 155 149 201 375 169 ...U331 ...,....1S1 191, 77173, 2022 255 213 2713 145 .....i..187 185 124 210 ....,.....20T on-127, 177 375 , ,,,,,,.,,.,. 207 VV est, Susan ........., Stout, Marjorie ........ 331 Toon, Bob ......... Starring, Charles ...... Stearns, Fay ,.,.,..,.., Stearns, James ..... Steed, Elizabeth ..... Steel, Beverley ..... Steele, Elved ....... Steele, Shirley .... Steele, Wesley ....,.. Steffen, Betsey ..... Stein, Morry ............. 137 Stephenson, Bruce ...... ........... Stephenson, Robert 157, Steres, Betty Jane .................... Stethenbenz, William Stevens, Ralph ...,........... Stevenson, James , .... Stewart, Charlotte ...... Stien, Wilma ........... Stinebaugh, James ...... Stinnette, Joan ....... Stinsman, Jack .... Stirwalt, Harry .,.. Stivers, Paul ...... Stone, Jerry ..,....... Stone, Kneeland . .... Storli, Ed ..,.....,... Stott, Jay ..........., Strasser, Ethel Mae . Stratton, Mary ,.....,... Street, Bill ............,.. Strench, Roger ..., Stretcher, John .,...... Strickler, Charlotte .. Strom berg, John ..i..... Stuart, Ermine .......... Stubblebine, Malcolm Stuhr, Robert ..........,. Stumberg, Jean ....... Sturgeon, Carolyn .... Styles, Charlotte ...,. 123 Trimm, Barbara Sullivan George Sullivan Lloyd .... Sullivan, Marr ...... Sullivan Shirley Sullivan Wesley Swan- Robert ------------ Walton, Dudley ....,. Sult, Marjorie .......... Summerton, Frances Surler, Lenard .......,. Sutton, Beverly .... Swart. Betty Lou ..,.. 162 273 134 199 359 273 177 119 195 159 121 375 201 155 147 143 ......331 .....,18l ......145 177 ......161 147 273 ......143 ......143 119 ......124 213 285 203 137 .......l17 ......165 .183 137 ......207 124 .133 .........201 189 145, .213 273 255 .126 ......155 ......185 .213 ......331 ......161 .........179 .........237 199, 375 Swearingen, Mary Elizabeth .... 195 Swearingen, Virginia Sweiheart, William .,....... .........203 .........121 Switt, Alice .......,.............. 199 Swink, Donald ......... Symous, Mary Lou .... T alt, Don ........,........ 167 Underwood, Porter ait, James ........ akvorian, Dick .. apken, Helen .... aylor, Catherine Faylor, David K. aylor, Deb ........ aylor Doris ...... aylor Harris .... aylor Patricia .. aylor, Patsy E. .. ,aylor Thomas J. Feeters, Eleanor ...... elford, June ..... ,... emplin, Jane .......... engwald, Natalie ...... ennant, Jane erjeson, Gerald ..... , 375 145 ......177 ....,.129 ......129 ........ .149 ............. .213 189, 203, 297 335 171 183 127 201 285 335 201 191 201 209 185 137 Terry, Clarence ..... Terry, Thomas ....... Thatcher, Jean ...... . Thatcher, Mary ..... Theobald, Roma ..... Thierolf, Burt ......... Thomas, Charlotte ..... Thomas, Donald ,.... Thomas, Homer ......... '5Li.E,f' ......185 169 143 205 359 255 161 331 121 157 Thompson, Betty Jane ..... ...... 2 97 Thompson Catherine ...... 205 Thompson Jack ....... ...... 1 17 Thompson, Jerry .,... .149 Thompson Lester ...... ...... 1 61 Thompson Patricia .......,.......... 213 T1l0!l1pSOI1,T11BOd0l'8 ........ 171 273 Thomsen, William .... ............ 1 55 Thomson, Theodore .... ...... 1 35 Thorndyke, Betty ...... Thornton, Elizabeth .... Thurston, Paul .......... Thyng, Amie ........... Tichy, George ....,...,... Timmons, Adelaide ...... Timmons, Elizabeth .... Titus, Marge ........... Tobie, Frank ..... Tobler, Dolores .... Todd, Barbara ...... Todd. Vera ......... Tongue, Robert .... Toole, Alan ..... Tooze, Virginia .... Torbet, Alan .......... Torgeson, Louis ..... Torrey, Gordon .... Tower, Don .......... Towne, Jack ........... Townsend, Homer . .... Townsend, Vic ...... Trask, Don ...............,....... Treadgold, Genevieve Treece, Walker M. Treece, Warren H. Tripp, Geraldine ..,.. Tripp, Maxine Trout, Clarence ..,. Trullinger, Alice ..... Trumbly, Troy ...... Trumbull, Joy ...... Quall, Jean .......... Tucker, Stanley .... Tufford, Ted ...... Tully, Norma ........ Tumy, Deborah .... Turn, Annette ...... Turner, Don ........ Turner, Mabel ....... Turner, Marjorie ..... Tuohy, Ed .................. Tuttle, Barbarajean ...... Tuttle, John ............. Tyler, June ..... Tyree, Emily ...... Tyrell, Virginia ..... Tyson. Charles ........... U Uhl, Bonnie ............. Urell, Russell ....... Urey, Lucille ...... Urquiri, Concha ..... Utley, Virginia ........ V Vadnais, Bernice ...... ......214 ......335 ......123 ......197 ......09 ......191 ......191 .203 ......13S .......209 .........201 .........331 127, 308 .........137 .......165 .203 .297 .......121 .169 .......359 .138 .......123 ......157 .197, .141 273 .143 .143 .199 .......199 .210 .308 ......189 ......141 .331 ......285 .138 ......123 ......187 ....-.179 .........201 ......,..121 210, 375 ............197 ......117 ......213 ......129 ......209 ......177 ......181 ..,...123 195, 182 157 169 179 207 213 237 Vadnais, Robert ..... Valpiani, Dominic ...... Vandenberg, Byron ................ Van Dellan, Betty Jane ..179 Vandeynde, Bud ...................... Vandeneynde, Patricia 1 143 143 161 297 119 209 165 Yan Dusen, B111 ...................... Van Matre, Margaret ........ 177 Van Marter, LaVerne .............. Vannice, Dick . ............. Van Reet, Elza .......... 359 121 123 .........201 Van Vactor, William .............. ..12l Vaughn, Robert ...... ...... Veatch, John ........ Veatch, Lilyann .... Vernstrom, Roy .... Vldovitch, Louis ....... Vincent, Dean ......... Vincent, Mary Louise ....... von Wedelstaedt, Eleanor Voss, James .................... Vulgamore, Orabelle ....... W Waby, Merle ........ Wachtel, Ellen .... Wade, Billie ............ Wade, Virgene ........... 133, 273 ............12l ......185, 237 ......129 297 .........141 ......,143 .........209 ........213 273, 117 .........179 .........273 ......1S7 255 .........201 .......210 Wadsworth, Gloria ...... ....... 1 79 Waggener, Lowell ..... ....... 1 33 Wagner, Harry ...... ....... 1 41 Wagner, Henry ...... .... 1 61 Waind, Ruth ............. ....... 3 31 Waisanen, Marjorie ...... ....... 1 87 Waits, Jack ............... .......... 1 67 Vlfalbridge, Connie ........,........... 185 Walden, Cecil ......... ...... 1 57, 375 Waldorf, Warren .... .......... 1 49 Walker, Don .......... ...,... 1 69 Walker, Geraldine ..... Wall, John .............. Wallace, John ...... Wallan, William .... Waller, Culver .... Waller, Fred ..... .......183 .133 .......13S .,.....127 ..........137 ............137 Wallis, Edwin ..... ...... 1 61, 255 Walls, Betty ..... ............ 1 85 Walls, Fannie ........ ............... 2 10 Walnum, Charles ............ 119, 273 Walsh, Jim .............. ............... 1 29 Walstrom, Levelle ............ 195, 255 Walta, Florence ....... Walworth, Dorothy ...... Walwyn, Douglas ..... Wangeman, Jane ..... Wann, Trenton ....... Wanty, Merritt .... Ward, Barbara .... Warner, Jane ...... Warnock, Ruth .... Warrell, George ....... Warren, Al .......... VVarren, Darlene ..... Warren, Richard ..... Washburne, Eileen .... Wassam, Quay ......... Wasser, Fayetta ..... Watson, Robert .... Watters, Tom ...... Watt, Stanley ...... Watts, Margaret ....... Weatherly, Marie ...... Weaver, Clark ....... Webb, Mary ........ VVebb, Stuart ...... Weber, John ....... Webster, Bruce ..... .........119 .......191 .......181 .......117 .......179 .......133 .......127 .......197 .......195 ..2Ol ......162 ...-...133 .......213 ......155 .. .... 201 143, 133, 201 143 273 123 203 201 147 189 172 273 335 Webster, Cutler .... Weiland, Mary Jo ..... Weills, Spencer . ....... . Weinmann, William ..... Weinstein, Marvin ..... Weismandel, Bob .... VVe1born, Lois ...... Welch, Janet ..... Welch, John ........ Welliiian, Wayne .... 147 213 149 161 159 119 179 185 335 133 207 Wellman, Wlletta ..... ............ Wells, Dorothy ........ Wells, Mary ....... Wendt, Walter .... Wenger, Ellen ........ Werschkul, Jake ....... Werschkul, Richard West, Gloria ........,,,., 1 Westfall, Glenn ...... Weston, Marianne ..... Westover, Howard ..... 189 ......129 285 185 273 ...,.,....197 .......121 .......210 .......189 .......169 .......199 .......335 Wethered, Patricia ,.... ,,,,,,, 2 03 Wetmore, Sherman ..... .....,, 1 21 Wheeler, Betty ......... .....,, 2 05 Wheeler, Bill ..,,....., ,,,,,,, 1 71 Wheeler, Dorothy ...., ,,,,.,, 1 S9 Wheeler, Edwin ...... .,...,, 1 43 VVhite, Abbie Jane ..,,, ,.,,.,, 1 99 White, Horace ...,. ,,,..,, 1 71 White, Wallace ...... ....,,. 1 33 White, William ......,.. .,,,,,, 1 69 Whitehurst, Logan ..... .,...,. 1 41 Whitelock, Leota ....... ,..,,,,,,..., 1 99 Whitelock, Virginia ........ 199, 255 Whitely, Bob ...,....,. ,,.,,,,,,, 1 19 Vvhitman, Dick ...... ....... 1 65 Whitmore, Ruth .... ....... 1 95 Wick, Bob .......,... ,,.,,,, 1 19 Wicks, Joe ......,.. .,,,,,.,,,,,, 1 69 Widmer, Clair ....., .,.,.,, 1 67, 273 Wiggin, Arthur ...... .......... 1 61 Wilbur, Marellen ....,.. ,,,,,,, 2 01 Wilcox, Clifton ..... Wilcox, Jeanne ...... Wilcoxson, Jeff ...... 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