University of Oregon - Oregana Yearbook (Eugene, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1946 volume:

ntCUij ' JbK K-. 7. N f tK ' i Tl ; jncCLi j-ock Puhlished tr the Associated Sttide P -m .A ' J S f li .T.V ??. I a e . S !C - f ■ •I III I tll!l liitl lllii Hi!! mi ' , mil t, f ff isi il •mm ■i- J ,: .,. , v: -?? ' t ta i946 Jw lliiiversit) of Oregu i at Eugene ( Cad to 4ee adif University veteran ' s office offers assistance. And it ' s good to be back. It ' s good to see grass inexcusably green, impractical ivy on aged buildings, naked trees made naked not by shrapnel. It ' s good to know books . . . shelves on shelves of books . . . great numbers of them waiting for a friend. Their friend is here. The books will teach us how to fight with our minds. We know about the other way and it was wrong. And we know there will be fights to fight again. Before we came . . . not so long ago ... we heard that you were self- ish, staid and soft. We heard nothing remained as we remembered it. We heard the wind from out a lying hp. Perhaps you heard the same of us. It is the same ... a lie. The change for us is you . . . the change for you is us . . both are better for it. It was good to be here when we left. It is better now are back. that we « ' TteML S ' 59 flOfM tiiiA ■ ■ • Manpower was drained when the ERC left in the Sj)ring of ' 43. t tkiA( Football, college symhol of reconversion, was back to stay in the Fall term of ' 45. 4 ( n U4AUi S UAcm a (ne(4A S ' ' ' (t SducAtcc t f . . tit ' Ht goes throno ic of t).c dental school m (Zof ienHmeHt 2 . . VI c M . i? ofoen€itco«t 5 . . ; ; - - •4 ' : ! . i f ' ' ' ' S3 imn... A Villard Hall through the seasons. The second oldest campws structure, Villard was huilt in 1885. 15 I ( Flower and fern procession at graduation 17 President Newhiirn Now that the war is ended, the University of Oregon is Faced both with great opportunities and great challenges. The enrollment, which dropped to less than half of the pre-war level, has moved upward at a startling rate and at this writing (winter term) is within three hundred of our all-time high. Of this number, over twelve hundred are recently demobilized veterans, and consequently much of our effort is directed at caring for their educational needs. Our major goal in the years immediately ahead is the main- tenance of a rich and vital learning environment for all our students to the end that our state and nation may be strengthened through their ser- vice. Harry K. Newburn President 1 R. Harry K. Newburn, Oregon ' s new LIni - versitv president this year, posses.ses ver- satile ability and is an experienced educator and successful administrator, interested in lx)th top teaching personnel and new ideas. Prior to being appointed president of the University he served as dean of liberal arts at the University of Iowa having gained earlier experience in coaching and high school administration. Dr. Newburn, his wife and three children came to Eugene in the early part of the summer. 18 HARRY K. NEWBUR President 1 ■, .ft — ■ ' f-fji ' ■.■ t ' ffa 1 ' I IE biggest problem facing the members ol - ' - the State Board of Higher Education is the buikhng program. Additional classroom, labora- tory, and office space, staff enlargement, and in- creased housing facilities are part of the plan for expansion. In order to meet the great rise in enrollment of students and veterans, administrators have formed an extensive building program, part of which has already been put into execution. University buildings have been remodeled so that they accommodate more students, and ap- proximately 135 housing units lor married couples have been secured for use. Plans have been authorized and partly completed for a class- room and laboratory building which will be lo- cated on the block between Alder and Kincaid streets. EARL SNELL, Governor State Board of PHIL METSCHAN LEIF S. FINSETH 20 HERMAN OLIVER R. L. KLLINSORGE WILLARD L. MARKS R. C. GROESBECK A. R. WATZEK EDGAR W. SMITH Hidier Education FREDERICK M. HUNTER, Chancellor Other constructions planned are additions to the Music Building, Commerce, Condon, and Oregon Halls, two new wings for the library, and a dormitory for veterans which will house 386. Funds for the new buildings will be pro- vided out of the $1,645,000 state appropriation. In addition, the Donald M. Erb Memorial Union Building and a women ' s dormitory will be constructed as soon as the Union Gift Fund Campaign is successfully completed and build- ing conditions are favorable. Two new members of the board this year are Herman Oliver and Aubrey R. Watzek, replac- ing Robert W. Ruhl and the late Mac Hoke. X ' irgil D. Earl, dean ot men, has helped many returned vet- erans to enroll and serves in the eapacity of ad ' iser to men stu- dents. He also served this year as adviser for the reorganization of fraternities. VIRGIL D. EARL, Dean of Men B. B. B.ARKER, Vice President E. M. PALLETT, Executive Secretary and Registrar KARL W. ONTHANK, Dean of Personnel i Administration I HIS year the University deans have had the - - tremendous prohlem of housing returned vet- erans. The acute housing shortage has resulted in the erection of temporary buildings, with lifty- four trailer houses temporarily set up on Emerald and Onyx streets and forty-one barracks-apart- ment houses at Skinner ' s Butte. The second Hoor of Villard Hall was remodeled for single men and a section of Gerlinger Hall is now used for a girls ' dormitory. Also filling important posts in the University are Dr. Burt Brown Barker, University vice president; Karl W. Onthank, dean of personnel administration, and Earl M. Pallett, registrar. GRACE GLANG, Acting Assistant Dean ot Women GOLDA P. WICKHAM, Acting Dean of Women Mrs. Golda Parker Wick- ham was acting dean of women this vear, filling the place ot the late Hazel P. Schwering. Her job was to help and advise women students in anv way pos- sible. Capably assisting her was Mrs. Grace Glang, assistant dean of women. GEORGE N. BELKNAP, University Editor GENEVIEVE G. TURNIPSEED, Director of Dormitories JEANNETTE C. HAHNER Graduate Employment Service XV ORKING all-out to speed the veteran ' s return to college are the faculty members who head the Uni ersity service departments. C. L. Constance, assistant registrar, is the Univer- sity ' s expert on enrollment figures, which rose winter term to within 27c of an all-time peak. In the Dean of Men ' s office George L. Hall was appointed as vet- erans ' administrator to handle special veteran problems. Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, housing secretary, works one hours findinij housin in already overtaxed fa- 3EORGE HALL, Assistant Dean of Men D. L. LEWIS, Supt. Physical Plant Departments ALICE B. MACDUFF, Housing Secretary cilities for veterans and their wives. Through the Linplovment office 250 veterans have been placed in part-time campus jobs and many more in full-time emplovment. J. O. Lindstrom has found the duties of business manager increasingly more complex with the rising enrollment figures and temporary housing under Uni- versity management. These service departments will continue to work unceasingly as long as there are any problems ol student welfare to be solved. R. C. HALL, Supt. Press C. L. CONSTANCE, Assistant Registrar RED N. MILLER, Director, Health Service GEORGE S. TURNBULL, Acting Director News Bureau r ASSISTANT DEAN PERCY P. ADAMS DEAN ELLIS F. LAWRENCE W. S. HAYDEN, Associate Professor ot Arch- itecture; VICTORIA AVAKIAN, Associate Professor of Applied Design; ANDREW M. VINCENT, Professor of Drawing and Paint- ing; WALLACE S. BALDINGER, Associate Professor of Art. LIVING up to the expectations of the school of Architecture and Alhed Arts ' faculty, the first three terms of the post-war period have shown a sharp increase in the enrollment in all fields. Archi- tecture has showTi the greatest increase with many old students returning from the service and the usual new students. The total enrollment of the school is the largest in its history. Dean Ellis F. Lawrence founded the school in 1914. He is well known for his encouragement of student originality and also has achieved success as an architect and city planner in his own right. His philosophy in the direction of the school is that the student be helped to educate himself and be free to make his own decisions. Thus there are no honorary societies, and no grades are given for creative work. Retiring from the school at the end of the year was Professor Percy Adams, who was assistant dean and who had been on the campus siice 1901. Fred- erick Hannford, formerly of the University of Florida, joined the school spring term and will fill the position vacated by Mr. y dams ne.xt fall term. Mr. I iarlow Hudson, who was on leave for the duration of the war to work for the government, returned this year. ■::! ;  . - ' :a.; ' - ,J ' ' ♦ J , : -; , ■  ' «r ' ! A - , iV ■ ; T ' s . 1 ..:: .:;... i-- .S '  ' mi r - ' « n. ' L AR ••-y r:-V ■:J-t.f V - .■ V-, • l«t Art School Building Mirza Baumhovcr I ' lirlhind Betty Lu Butler I ' ortlaiid James Cameron Jlcuvt-rlon Betty Lou Dundas Newport LaVerne Erickson l ortland Martha Hoch i ' urtlaiid Horacio Gonzales came here from Bo- gata, Colombia, to finish his senior year in architecture on this campus. A trans- fer from University of Michigan, Hor- acio, is among the outstanding students in the schoo l of Architecture and Allied Arts. Jean Worcester San Jose, Calif. 28 Seniors ' 46 Vice-president of the senior class, D. Lu Simonsen, has won distinction as ■president of Inter-Dorm council, and president of both Hillcrest Lodge and Susan Campbell Hall. She was also a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and vice- president of Architecture and Allied Arts League. The ancient art of pottery is one of the courses offered by the art school JESSIE M. SMITH Instructor in Business Administration DEAN VICTOR P. MORRIS JESSE H. BOND, Professor oF Business Ad- ministration; WESLEY C. BALLAINE, As- sociate Professor of Business Administration; DANIEL D. GAGE, JR., Associate Professor of Business Administration; ORIN K. BUR- RELL, Professor of Business Administration. 1 Ih School ol Business Administration is glad to welcome the returning stream ol students ollowiiio the war years and to teel the impact ot their presence upon the lilc of the institution. The degree of maturity of the postwar student group, their manifest purpose and motixation, will affect the spirit of classrooms for months to come and present a challenge to all meml)ers of staff and stu- dent body. The School has set itself to serve as fully as pos- sible the large numbers of veterans who desire to enter business. Much interest is being manliest not only in training for executive positions with cor- porations but in such fields as accounting (both public and prixate), insurance, real estate, hnanc- ing, and in preparation for the operation of small businesses such as retail stores, filling stations, and other lines of service institutions. Exerv possible el- fort is being made to fit the facilities of the school to the individual needs of the returning veteran. Women w ill remain in business in larger num- bers than before the war. They have won a place for themselves by the achie ements during the years the men were awav and will Ix- found in many areas ol the ' vorld ol business and industry Irom which thev were formerK almost excluded; e.o. bankinu antl accountinu. Business Administration : iVi - i55 jS«;S ' % ■i v : , -C-.: j 5 ' o . E O - ' ----. . mi { ■I Wi Jft ,-JS ' - . ■ ' ' •T . ' ; ■ ' • ' Lois Gibertson San Diego. Calif. ££ Patty Jean Johnson Portland Betty Jones VanrouNcr. Wash. Ted Kent -McMinnville Katherine Handen Bach (irt-Kt ' n City Coleen Barclay HrKKi Kiver Barbara Bealer S;ui Josi-. ( alif. Earl E. Beck I ' orlland Robert Brayton V)ltini))ia J. W. Callahan Kugf nt- Jane Copeland Junrtioii City Cloydene Oarby S]irinKft.ld Charles E. Dougherty Hfriintcatnc, (. ' alif. J ' nrlland Marjory Earl I ' ottaEc Crove Herbert Ezell Geraldine Hanauska W ' oodburn Gloria Mawley Portland Doris Hoiiand Kugene Outstanding in the School of Business is Harold Larson who has served on var- iojis campus committees. Hal marked his senior year as member of the Uni- versity Student Disciplinary Committee, University Student Congress Commit- tee and sponsor of Sigma Hall. 32 Charlotte C Sabin ' s activity list in- cludes nieniher of Mortar Board, presi- dent of Westminster house, member of Phi Theta Upsilon, senior class treasurer and sophomore representative to ASUO. Charlotte is also serving this year as pres- ident of Orides. Seniors ' 46 33 0 I DEAN ERNEST E. STARR DR. WALTER A. V ' YKHUIS Associate Professor, Prosthetic Department I HE North Pacific College o( Oregon has now btcome the dental school of the University ot Oregon. From its humble beginnings in 1898 it has grown in its academic and scientific fields to become as fine and outstanding an institution ot dental education as exists anywhere in the country. It ser ' es nearly a dozen states and over seventy per cent ot the dentists throughout the Northwest are graduates of this school. We are looking forward with enthusiasm to the arrival of our nev lv appointed dean. Dr. Harold J. Noyes, distinguished dental educator and scientific author who will take over on July 1. The new dean, who is also a physician, has an exceptionally fine background in dentistry, in medicine, in teach- ing and in administrati c work. He comes to us from Northwestern University where he was chair- man of the Department of Orthodontia and is rec- ognized widely throughout the country as one of the leading men in his field. This, our first journal publication as the dental school of the Universit ' ol Oregon we wish to dedicate sincerely and proudly to Dr. Herbert C. Miller, who for nearly halt a century has pioneered C. C. CREW, Business Manager; HORACE dentistry in the Northwest. His ability, foresight M. MILLER, Professor of Exodontia and Oral determination throughout the years have made of this school one of the foremost centers of dental education in the United States. Surgery; ELLEN R. CREW, Registrar and Secretary to the Dean. V Dental School ■i=ffllll it «■ iSflBF mil H. Lawrence Griffith Carl Acherman William Angelos Lloyd Baum William Bigelow Eugene Butorl Norman Carothers Roy Carothers Leiand Chow Esley Davis Orville Eros Joe Gibson Irving Hower Goulard Millon Johnson Ted Johnson ROY CAROTHERS, Senior Class President Kenneth Hopkins Harold Huber 36 Seniors ' 46 GALE ROOD at work Dr. Herbert C. Cooper oversees dental student Lewis in clinic Sidney Joseph Kern Karrasch Donald Kennedy Richard Kienholz Harry Kraft Earl Landis Sherman Lewis Arthur Linrud Francis MacKenzie Norman McLeMan Raymond Magnuson John R. Manley Seniors PHILLIPS and KARRASCH 38 John Parpola Thomas D. Phillips Glen Purdy Instructor students RYAN and COOVER Donald Reese Frank Reid William Roberts Gale Rood Donald Rucker John Ryan Harold Schnepper Warren Swanson Kerwin Thompson Walter Tofft Milton Willoughby Walter Winitzky Edward Winskill 39 DEAN J. R. JEWELL F. L. STETSON, Professor of Education; R. U. MOORE, Assistant Professor of Educa- tion; C. L. HUFFAKER, Professor oi Edu- cation; P. A. KILLGALLON, Professor of Education. HUGH B. WOOD Professor of Education TpHE school of education represents the efforts -•-of the University of Oregon to function, as perfectly as it may, in the interest of its youth who desire a career of teaching— either in the classroom, or as supervisors, administrators, or as special teach ers. So solidly has it built, so highly are its grad- uates esteemed bv the school authorities oi the Pacific coast, that last year it was called upon tor teachers to the extent of an annual salary total ol more than three million dollars. Ihe school of education, headed bv J. R. Jewell, dean of the school, also prepares special teachers for children with reading difficulties. Large num bers of teachers in the Portland metropolitan area, elementary, secondary and special, are working with the education faculty toward their master degrees. Graduate students as far as from Maine, Florida, and the Dakotas are now in residence com- pleting the requirements lor their doctorates in Education. Returning etcrans are findin the school of education offers aried opportunities covering manv fields. Three members ol the faculty just returning from the service to continue their teaching in the school of education are Dr. Hugh B. Wood, Dr. F. G. Macomlxr, and Dr. Harold W. Bernard. 7%:l-r p . «- H Hj I u FH J mme fmr r Wl aas ■ Jr.- . m 1 14 Epttcation Building Janet Belle Turner Portlanii Lovina Wilson Eugent Barbara Barker lOuKini- Bernice Granquist Elizabeth M. Grant Sal. Ill Ann Graves San I ' ramlsoo. Calif. Marcelle Johnson ZitlzaK Deloris Klipfel SprinKfii-ld Emily Loennig North rnwdt ' F Margaret Murphy Klainatll Falls Heading the U niversity War Board, Bernice Granquist, has showrt outstand- ing leadership on the canifiiis. This Sigma Kappa served as president of her house, a memher of Mortar Board, Mi Phi Epsilon and Phi Lanihda Theta. 42 Seniors ' 46 Prominent in the schaol of Education, ]iuiet Roberts Turner was junior Week- end princess, member of nurses aid, and on the junior Weekend committee. A Kappa, she has also held several house offices. Professor P. A. Killgallon instructs students in use of an aphthelmog raph, a photographic device for taking pictures of eye movements used in reading WARREN C. PRICE Associate Professor of Journalism DEAN GEORGE S. TURNBULL R. C. HALL, Associate Professor of Journa- lism; C. C. Webb, Assistant Professor of Journalism; L. L. JERMAIN, Instructor in Journalism; R. D. MILLICAN, Assistant Pro- fessor in charge of Advertising. I HROUGH intelligent coverage of present-day - - news the peoples of the world can be brought into closer cooperation with one another, and it is with this idea that the School of Journalism is train- ing its graduates for newspaper work throughout the United States, and possibly in foreign fields. The School ol Journalism was formed in 1916 by the late Dean Eric W. Allen, although instruc- tion was begun in 1912. Since that time the school has grown to include a full curriculum offering reporting, copyediting, publishing, typography, graphic journalism, comparative journalism, edit- ing, law of the press, histor ' of journalism, ar- ticles and features, management and advertising courses. Two new radio courses have also been ap- proved and are to be added to the curriculum. About one-fourth of the student ' s entire sched- ule of hours during his four year course is devoted to journalism subjects, and the remaining time is given to liberal arts courses, which provide the necessary background for the prospective journalist. E.xtra-curricular acti ' itv on the two school publica- tions, the Oregon Daily Emerald and the Oregana, offers students valuable practical training. Both of these publications have held Ail-American ratings nearly every year for many years.  . ; 4 ' i) -i ' J ' -y. -V ? ' ' j; j: ! :v- ' - ■ 1 ' ' M Joucnali «i-« ?3- Norma Aalvik Beverly Ayer It.dwood City, Calif. Nona Bradley Margaret M. Brooke Ted J. Bush I ' drtlaiHl John Craig Mary M. Ellsworth :is)iinKton. D.C. Lois Evans Portland Wilma Foster K UK I ' ll f Dorothy Godkneckt Kugf Mf Rosanne Hill Areata. Calif. Ted Loud Kugene John J. Mathews San Francisco, Calif. Mary McClintic Portland Margaret McGee Margie McNeal ( aldw.-ll. Idaho Louise Montag Portland Betty Lu Siegman Jum-tion City One of the heaviest responsibilities of the year fell upon this year ' s Etnerald editor, Lotdse Montag. Louise, a mem- ber of Mortar Board, was chosen to the Senior Six of Phi Beta Kappa and she has shoum great interest in xnnious cam- pus activities. 46 Seniors ' 46 ASLIO vice-president jack Craig ' s extensive activity career includes Dads Day Chairman, Friars, Yeomen -presi- dent, Editor of Piggers Guide, chairman Student Congress Committee , Emerald World News Editor, ISA senator and ISA dance chairman. Warren C. Price instructs members of a copy editing class about the newly installed teletype machine. DEAN ORLANDO J. MOLLIS YVT I I 1 1 the return of many discharged veterans, the enrolhnent ot the law school is rapidly increasing. During the winter term there were fiftv- nine prolessional law students registered in the school. Ol these, thirty-seven wtre first-year stu- dents, thirteen second-vcar, seven thirdvear, and two special and unclassifieil students. The faculty, headed by Orlando J. Hollis, dean of the law school, includes Prolessor Vernon A. Vrooman, who is on leave (rom Drake University Law School; Mr. Arno H. Dcnecke, a graduate of the University of Illinois, and also a member of the Order of the Coif, a legal honorary; Professor Charles G. Howard, who has resumed his duties after being on leave of absence since the fall term of 1943; Mr. K. J. O ' Connell. who now practices law in Eugene and is a special lecturer in the school; Professor Claude W. Stimson, the instructor on business law; and Profes.sor Emeritus James Duff Barnett, who teaches a course in constitutional law. John W. Hathaway holds the position of presi- dent of the law school, assisted by George Luoma, vice-president, and Alva Grancjuist, secretary-treas- urer. Professor Howard has assumed the duties of editor-in-chief of the law school publication, the Oregon Law Review. ' . A. VROOMAN, Visiting Professor ot Law; CHARLES G. HOWARD, Professor ,.f Law; ARNO H. DENECKE, Assistant Professor of Law. I 3 -, 4Utl ' i -- - 3 :- cN ° i ? t? . John W. Hathaway Kuscne George Luoma Portland Law school student body activities returned to a pre-war status this year under direction of President ]ohn W. Hathaway after fall term ' s enrollment increased hy 118% when a large vet- eran enrollment entered wirzter term. Fall term, President Hathaway ap-pointed George Luoma, tliird year student, and Bill Bernard, second year student, to start construc- tion plans and financino of a proposed Law School lounge room, located on the first floor of Fenton Hall. This work was continued dur- ing winter term with George Luoma, Old Ore- gon editor-manager, as general chairnum and second year students Ray Coidter and Don Walker handling construction and finance problems respectively. Law students compared the University ' s 23- year-old Student Union campaign to their Lounge Room program, which completed its finance caiupuigu in one school year and started construction spriiig term. A highlight of winter tertn law school ac- tivities was a banquet meeting held xvith the Board of Gox ' ernors of the Oregon State Bar As- sociation in which the Board explained the or- ganization and work of the State Bar Association. With the return of Major Charles Howard from over-seas army duty to his former professor ' s position in the Law School, the Oregon Law Re- view once again resumed its work as a student body activity. Third year student Herman H. Hahner was appointed student editor and Presi- dent Hathaway was appointed note and com- ment editor. Second year students Bill Bernard and Alva Granquist were appointed recent case note and book review and statute editors. The legal honorary, Phi Delta Phi, was re- organized winter term with return of four ser- vice veteran members, Herman Hahner, ]im Buell, Bill Bernard and George Luoma. They ■nominated and elected for membership John Hathaway and Gene ConkU i. The lighter side of Law School activities was exemplified I v traditional sports and social events. As director of publicity handsome Don- ald Turner kept an anxious press informed. An- other second year student, Rollin Wood, organ- ized an Old Men of Fenton basketball team for intramural competition. Dan Mahoney, first year student, headed the social program. The Law School ' s notoriously successful social and sports programs culminated spring term with the traditional law school ' s own junior weekend and softball game played with rival business administration athletes. And, in keep- ing with tradition, the Law School game report showed a substantial win over their B.A. rivals. 50 Seniors ' 46 Outstanding is the word for George huoma who has re-peatedly won out- standing positions and rewards on the campus. This year he is Editor-Mana- ger of Old Oregon Magazine and vice- ■president of law school student hody. He also claims memhership in Friars, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho and Alpha Delta Sigma. The members of the law school most naturally congregate on Fenton Hall steps DEAN I. H. GILBERT W. A. Dahlberg Dir. of Speech and Dr. Arts DAPTING itselt to tlie demands of a post-war student body composed largely ot ever-in- creasing numbers of veterans, the College of Lib- eral Arts has provided for expansion in a number of its divisions, notably in the departments of mathe- matics, science, Romance languages, English, and the social sciences. Although the curriculum has remained substantially unchanged, several re- fresher courses have been instituted for the par- ticular benefit of returning servicemen. Fall term marked the return to the campus of Dr. Paul Means, head of the department of religion, after an absence of three years, during which he served with the navy. New to the university this year were three department heads, Dr Philip VV. Souers, English; Dr. Paul L. Risley, biologv; and Dr. Eldon L. Johnson, political science. Top row: A. F. MOURSUND, Head ot Mathematics Department; H. G. TOWN- SEND, Head ol Philosophy Department. Bottom row: R. P. BOWEN, Head ot Ro- mance Language Department; D. E. CLARK, Head of Hi tory Department; A. H. KUNZ, Head of Chemistry Department; EDNA LANDROS, Head of Classics Department. i ' :i r Liberal Arts W. D. SMITH, Head of Geology and Geog raphy Department; G. F. LUSSKY, Head of German Department; P. W. SOUERS, Head of English Department. The College oF Liberal Arts assumes much ot :he responsibility for adjusting the student to his jniversitv career and guiding him toward the choice : i a definite field of learning. While providing the iberal educational background expected of univer- sity training, the College of Liberal Arts serves the average student as the proving ground of his diverse interests and talents. Top row: ELDON L. JOHN- SOX, Head of Political Science Department; PAUL B. MEANS, Head ot Relig- ion Department; H. R. TAY- LOR, Head of Psychology Department. Bottom row: ELON H. MOORE, Head of Sociology Department; P. L. Risley, Head of Biology Department; A. E. Caswell, Head of Physics Department; MABEL A. ' WOOD, Head of Home Economics Depart- ment. Rosemary Alber OsWr O Edwin Allen Phoebe Atwood Harriett Banbury Portland Bette Lee Barnes HurlinKanie. Calif. Lorraine Berkins Portland E. Claudine Biggs Kug(.-nf William G. Bolander Marjorie Bormuth KuK ' ne Eileen Brenneman Alliany Jean Caroline Brockway P upene Mollie Brown Prin.-vilU- Shirlee Dillard KuK ' ne Besides being ASUO president, Ed Allen has held many responsible posi- tions on the campus, as president of the Co-op Board and member of the Ath- letic Board, Co-chairman 6th War Loan Drii e, member of Skidl aiid Dagger, a member of Order of the O, and Friars. 54 Seniors ' 46 President of Mortar Board, Janet Douglas has been prominent on the cam- pus as ASUO second vice-president, president of Hendricks Hall, vice-presi- dent of the junior class and a member of Phi Theta Upsilon, Phi Beta and Alpha Kappa Delta. ( 1 Zoology is taught under the Uberal arts school. Pictured here is a zoology laboratory Janet Douglas .Jumtion City Mary Duffy J ' ortland Signe Ekiund rnrllaiui Phyllis Evans IVjrtland Barbara Erb Janet Fitzmaurice Oakland. Calif. Norman Fletcher I ' ortlaiid Ruby Roe Florey Mr.Minnvilh- Barbara Fossen H. ' iid Charlotte Gething Porllaiid Ann Graham Louise Goodwin Seattle. Wash. Ruth Harmon EuRcne President of YWCA heeds Sigma Kapfa Maiy Corrigans activity list. Honors and positions include, Mortar Board, co-founder of Womens Coordi- nating Council, Gamma Alpha Chi, Phi Theta Upsilo n and Kwama. Jeanne Harris IxjHK Rt-ach, Calif. f i H Virginia Hayes ? .k Charlotte Hieber Si ' okane, Wash. w 1 Marilyn Holden Mc-Minnville W ' k jmb HI H f« 56 Emerson Hoogstraat Portland Larry E. Hopkins Velma Horenstein f ' ortlatul Ruth Hulse i a dratidt ' Francella Jackson Kum-nc Janet Jermain Eugene Annabelle Jernstedt M.Miniivillt ' Irene Jolivette Portland Evelyn Jones i ' ocattllo. Id. Sarajane Kendrick San Kranfisfo. Calif. Jean Kirkwood ' antou t ' r. Wash, Jo Kasmeyer Portland Presidency of AWS capped Signe Ecklund ' s activity record. This Tri Delt is also president of her house, treasurer of Mortar Board, has heen president of Phi Theta Upsilon, secretary of Phi Beta and a niemher of Kwama. James McGill Kup;ene Gene McPherson Ontario 57 Reginald Roos houiston, Idaho Mary Ross Evelyn Rude (;ri:U Kails. Mont. Mary Jean Sargent Kugene Aleannor R. Merrifield I osi ' burg Edith Moxley Sail- in Elsie Mulhoisser I ' lirtland Jean Murray Napa, I ' alif. Reba Nickson I. OS Alt.js, Calif. Janice Nelson Sal.rii Cecil Noren Portland Altha Paul I ' ortland Roberta Perkins l ortland Bob Prowell I ' arktialc-. Calif. Allen Putnam Portland Roberta Rebhan KuKint- As chairman of the rally sqiuui, Lois McConkey has heen kept hiisy the past two years. She was a princess in the 1945 junior Week-end court, and mis- tress of ceremonies of the 1945 Co-ed Capers. This year she was in charge of the senior skit for that program. Lois has held various offices in Jier lixing organi- zation, Alpha Chi Omega, helped make the John W. Bricker rally a success the fall of ' 44, and is a member of the 1945 46 Women ' s Co-ordinating council. Her major is economics. 58 Gloria Schiewe I ' ortlarui Catherine Shea I ' orlhuid Peggy Skerry I ' nrllanil Catherine Stewart San Kraiu ' isro. Calif. Bibbets Strong Tai-otna. Wash. Merle Strittmatter Saui alito, Calif. Joseph Sweeney Spokant ' , Wash. Katherine Terjeson I ' incilftoii Lois Twining Portland Anne H. Van Valzah Medford Clifton H. Valstorff Hood RiVLT Betty Jean Waite Cushrnan President of the Independent Student Association for 1945-46 is Anne Van Valzah, senior in liberal arts. Anne re- sides in Hendricks hall. During her jun- ior year she was chairman of the campus luncheon held on junior week-end. She had previously sensed as president of Alder hall when a sophomore. Psy- chological literature and philosophy are the favorite subjects of this blonde haired politician. 59 DEAN D. W. E. BAIRD WARREN C. HUNTER, Head ot Deprt ment of Pathology; HOWARD C. STEARNS, Head of Department of Ob- stetrics and Gynecology; CHARLES N. HOL- MAN, Medical Director of Hospitals and Clinics; WILLIAM P. ALLEN, Head of Department of Anatomy. I jOLIR ' cars of an accelerated program in mcdi- - - cal eilucation came to an end on March 22 when the Llni ersitv ot Oregon Medical School graduated its 59th class. During this period the lacilities of the Medical School and its hospitals and clinics were taxed to capacity in carrying out its three-fold function of education, research, and care oi patients. Three-hundred seventy-six M.D. de- grees were granted under the accelerated schedule and in addition, 163 students received commissions as First Lieutenants in the Army Medical Corps and 32 recei cd commissions as Lieutenants (j-g-) in the Navy Medical Corps. With the opening of the fall term, the Medical School returns to its pre-war schedule. Commendations were received from Ixjth the Armv and Navy departments on the outstanding contribution of the Medical School to the training ol ph ' sicians under the Specialized Training pro- grams. Much credit is due Dean David W. E. Baird and members ol the lacultx ' lor the excellent quality of training maintained despite wartime limi- tations in personnel and equipment. 1 he Department of Nursing Education has also been lunctioning at top capacity with many nurses taking their places, upon graduation, in the Armv and Navy Nurse Corps or Public Health fields. Enrollment during the past year has been approximately 200. Medical School ■ jiiiiTin iilld in Tort Jack Battaglea Paul Bishop Thomas Boyden John Branford Timmy Bnnton Donald Brown Robert Devine Delbert Dickson L. S. Durktn Clyde DuVall Jack Donnell Winifred Elbert Richard Eidal Wayne Erickson Robert Fischer Alfred Grierson R. W. Hanf John Hansen Vernon Hansen Wayne Holloway 62 Seniors ' 46 Millard Jones Richard Jones John Kangley J. C. Keever Lowell Keizur Lucille Kellmer William Krippaehne William Kubter Robert Lee Ralph H. Leer R. E. Luehrs James Luim 63 Allan McClary Charles Manlove Keith Markee Kent Markee Raymond Mongrain J. L. Montgomery Paul Myers George Peeke James Poynter Robert Rankin Don Rice Stanley Robinson Donald Sanders Patricia Schtewe Lee Seufert Albert Severeide A. E. Smith Lendon Smith Everett Sorensen Donald Stainsby 64 William Stneby William Teutsch J. B. Trainer Wayne Tyler Gordon Vancil Francis Van Veen William Viele M. P. Vogel James Weed Jerome Weinbaum Emmett Woodward James Woodworth Dr. J. B, Bilderback, head of the department of pediatrics inspects a ward HENRIETTA DOLTZ, Head of Department of Nursing Education A practical exercise in surgery NE luinclrcc! ninety j irls who are interested in - professional life are training at the University of Oregon Medical School ' s Department of Nurs- ing in Portland. Never belore have the opportuni- ties been brighter and the chances for ad ancemcnt so good as they are right now. Specialized nursing opens wide its doors for qualified girls interested in ser ' ing society. The next few years are teeming with possibilities for young women who wish to take an active part in bringing new health and re- newed confidence to people who are disabled and discouraged by handicaps of physical and mental illness. The world needs and welcomes capable nurses. The student nurse finds her life much different from the routine of the standard co-ed, the atmos- phere being highly specialized and professional. Her companions are other intelligent young women and the male element consists of medical students who start as freshmen where college seniors com- plete their educations. 1 he young woman who studies at the Medical School lives comfortablv in one of three modern dormitories. She enjoys the social life of the school —parties, dances, teas, etc.— and she may participate in skiing, tennis, and other acti ' e sports. ent of Nursing EduMuo Betty Bevil Helen Chase Opal Estep Mary Jane Fuiten Isabelle Jones Elsie Kalmen Evelyn Lamb Betty Milberger Carol Miller Virginia Parks 68 ' J Rakjjir Nursing courses such as this one are given in Portland Student nurses relax inbetween difficult classes J. H. STEHN Acting Dean Fall Term DEAN THEODORE KRATT WITH more talent than ever before in its his- tory, the University of Oregon Music School completed a highly successful and active year with classes in theory, composition, conducting, per- formance, history and appreciation of music tilled to capacity. The school welcomed back Dean Theodore Kratt who had been on a leave of absence while teaching at the Shrivenham-American university in England since July of last year. Members of the faculty include John Stehn, as- sociate professor of music and acting Dean in Mr. Kratt ' s absence; Maud Garnett, who is in charge of the public schoo l music classes and of the weekly Let ' s Sing America program. Enrollment reached seventy members in band, forty-sevea members in orchestra, and one hundred and ninty-eight in mixed Choral Union. D. W. ALLTON, Assistant Professor of Music; S. L. GREEN, Instructor in Piano and Theory; GEORGE BOUGH- TON, Assistant Professor of Violin; RALPH BRIGGS, Assistant Professor of Piano. Betty J. Bennett I ' orlland Maxine Cady Ht-avt-rton Eileen Dick Cold Hill Margie Folsom La Crande Mary Ingle l a Grande Nancy Kirkpatrick Lei anon Marion Saltness Portland Suzanne Stevens Portland Betty Bennet Cramer ' s music talent is shown hy her membership in Phi Beta, vice-fresident of Mu Phi E ' psilon and in charge of the browsing room record concerts. Betty has also shown interest in other activities as a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and the Emerald Staff. B. Moyne Unkefer ' anton, Ohio Barbara Ward Hoist ' , Idaho 72 Seniors ' 46 Mu Phi Epsilon president, Maxine Cady has shoivn her outstanding music talent as member of Phi Beta, chairman of serenades. Junior Week-end and ac- comfanist for the bond drive variety show. Her living organization is Gamma Phi Beta. Marion Saltness, senior in music, is instructed bv Professor Saga Boughton in viola f H. S. HOYMAN Associate Professor of Physical Education DEAN R. W. LEIGHTON Greatly increased enrollment in both grad- - uate and undergraduate divisions ot the School of Physical Education has accompanied the return to the university this year of hundreds of veterans, according to R. W. Leighton, dean ot the school. A program of expansion in the graduate school is planned for the near future, to provide training for the many teachers needed to fill posi- tions as athletic instructors in schools and colleges of the state. This expansion is in keeping with the new statewide policy of more comprehensive physi- cal training in the public schools, and placement ot graduates in teaching positions is expected to in- crease each year. Three instructors in the School of Physical Education have returned to the staff from service with the armed forces. They are Paul Washke, Earl Boushey, and W. W. Massey. Miss Dorothea Moore has been granted a leave this year to enable her to assist with the reorganization of physical training programs in public schools of the state. HELEN PETROSKEY, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; ROSAMOND WENTWORTH, Assistant Professor of Physical Education; EARL BOUSHEY, As- sistant Professor of Physical Education; P. R. WASHKE, Professor of Physical Education -V V:V§ - ■ • Betty Crabb I ' apaaloa, T.H. Marilyn Heller Castlt ' fore, Idaho Ester Paronen Astoria Ruth P. Shipler Salem Esther Paronen is not only outstand- ing in the school of Physical Edtication hut also much of her time is devoted to campus activities. Her achievements are marked hy her presidency of the Co-op Council and of her living organization. She is a memher of the Women ' s Co-or- dinating Council, senior representative to the Physical Education club and an active memher in VJAA. 76 Athletic Betty Crabh sensed this year as president of the hockey club, presi- dent of Amphibians and athletic mana- ger of Susan Campbell Hall. She is also a member of the WAA cabinet. ' ' Physical Education supplements training of the mind with training ot the body The R.O.T.C. was on review spring term MAJOR W. S. AVERILL Head of Military Science Military ' npHE University oF Oregon ' s Military Depart- - mint is again offering a basic course ot military science. A required course for freshmen and sopho- mores who ha e not been in the ser ice, it consists of one hour of class and two hours of drill a week. 1 his course provides the students with a knowledge of Army procedure and an understanding of the principles of national defense. Although during hill term the course was offered to 207 freshmen and thirteen sophomores, at the f)eginning of winter term, enrollment had dropped considerably. The R.O.T.C. is organized in such a way that during winter term of each year cadet officers are picked from the classes to command the lower di- vision group. The Military Science staff now at the Univer- sity includes Major W. S. Averill, Professor of Military Science and Tactics; First Sgt. Malburn D. Mudd, and Corporal B. R. Firmen. As yet the position of Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics has not been filled. Lower Division T TANDLING the great influx of freshmen and - - - sophomores developed into quite a job this year for the Lower Division Advisory Board and its chairman, P. A. Killgallon. In partial solution of this problem the tward separated the advisory sys- tem from registration. This proved more effective and less confusing to the new students. Another innovation for their benefit is the orien- tation meeting held at the beginning of each term, explaining basic functions of the University and requirements for Junior Certificates. Lower Division includes all courses eligible to freshmen and sophomores. Non-major courses, such as home economics and secretarial science, also come under this division. HOWARD R. TAYLOR, Associate Dfean, Graduate Division Graduate Division TN the disciplines of undergraduate education -■- the preparation for cultured living and intelli- gent citizenship in techniques leading to a profes- sional career is the primary aim. The dominant aim in all graduate study is the development of the scholar capable of original thinking and of achieve- ment in the advancement and extension of his or her knowledge. The Llniversitv of Oregon specializes in Mas- ters Degrees of Art, Music, Education, Science, and Fine Arts. The outstanding record of the Llni ersitv of Oregon Graduate Division results from the superb records made by Masters candidates who have taken advanced study in various other institutions. Dr. Olof Larsell Dean of the Graduate Division Dr. Howard R. Taylor Associate Dean Mrs. Clara Fitch Secretarv of the Graduate Division since 1930 r TC- J. F. CRAMER, Dean of Extension Division Extension I HROLIGH correspondence lessons conducted - - bv the Extension Division of the University, ad- ditional education and training is offered to anyone wishing to take advantage of the opportunity. There are some 4,800 students in the state of Oregon earning resident credit or graduate credit toward a master ' s degree. The division has many useful functions, some of which are: the visual instruction department, which supplies Oregon schools with educational movies; in-service training for teachers; and the LIniversity radio station, KOAC, providing students with experience in radio broadcasting. J. F. Cramer is Dean of the Division, which has its headquarters in Portland. Summer School I WO five and a half week periods, one begin- - - ning June 18 and the other beginning July 24, will mark the dates for the Oregon summer sessions this year. As only nine hours can be carried each period, the eleven weeks will be equivalent to one term. The usual two-thirds campus students and one- third graduate students are expected this year. Plans are also made for an increase in returned veterans. Last year there were fifty veterans and an increase of four hundred and fifty are expected this summer. Dr. Dan E. Clark, head of the department of history, is the director for the University of Oregon summer sessions. 79 80 81 itr ( I I . . . the University of Oregon Dental School . . . Discount? , the dental supply store . . . Kienholtz, Wider, please! . . . iraititig room for the clinic, Here ' s where we practice up. . . . relaxation after hours at the Delta Sig house, Jeter won $14. . . . Psi Omega study cluh! aiaaenmptc t REGISTRAR MRS. CREW is on the welcoming committee CONGRATULATIONS are due the Student - Council tor their efForts which have promoted a profitable, enjoyable school year. Under the leadership of President Boyd Hair, the other officers: Al Burns, Vice-president: Dick Rodgers, Secretary; Harry Kraft, Treasurer; ' Warren Byers, Associate Editor; and Eslev Davis, Athletic Manager have demonstrated the values of cooperation and spirit in all activities and functions. With the new banners of the University of Oregon, the school ' s accomplishments included maintenance of the budget, a dance sponsored by the women ' s Junior Dental Auxiliary, a production of a section of this 1946 Oregana, and a successful athletic season. Still ringing in the ears of each senior are the notes of gaiety that prevailed over Senior Day, which was held at the Oswego Lake Country Club. Each member of the Council is proud to know that this year is being recorded as one of the most progressive in the history of the Dental College. Student council: Dr. Henry G. Stoffel, Kraft, Davis, Hair, Burns, Mrs. Crew, Bvers, Coleman, Joseph, Anderson, Rodgers, Passmore. Student body officers; DAVIS, athletic manager; RODGERS, treasurer; HAIR, president; BURNS, vice president; BYERS, associate editor in charge of dental school for the Oregana; KRAFT, secretary. 83 r ' . MONTEFIORE BETTMEN Instructor in Periodontia HENRY G. STOFFEL Professor of Orthodontia H. C. FIXOTT Dental Radiography, Ethics and Jurisprudence JOSEPH A. PETTIT Professor of Regional Anatomy Class of ' 47 THE best part of the present Junior class entered as freshmen in March, 1944 and most of the men came in as members of the Army Specialized Training Unit 3933. Almost two fiscal years have passed since this time, and under the accelerated program we have all but completed three years of dental school. The class has had some very able leaders in Harrv Sloan— freshman year, John Young— sopho- more class president, and Sanford Bingham— the present president of the Junior class. After a 10-day vacation in July, the junior class entered the clinic and their new junior subjects with all t he newness and expectancy that goes with entering the clinic— a momentous experience when vou tackle vour first injection or your first extrac- tion. 1 he entire class is now past that initial stage and we are progressing famously. We swelled our ranks about 38 men in Sep- tember when the Section C juniors entered the clinic thereby making the size of our class about 140 men. (FIRST ROW) James, Young, Endicott, Olmscheid, Leavitt, Haj ' ward, Corson, Sunshine, Coleman, Hein, Royle, Stucki, Lund, Bracker, Taylor, Schoppe, Byers, Gregory. (SECOND ROW) Wilson, Dutro, Booth, Gronemeyer, Burns, Shrader, Zingham, Smurthwaite, Ogden, Foley. (THIRD ROW) Hytowitz, Schnitzer, Hulse, S. Shephard, Craner, Snow, Grant, Jones, Bohlman, Bilyeu, Seargeant, D. Shephard, Sloan, Summers, Youker, Mohr. ?i 9 ' 9 ' 9 % % 9 ' ' 9 -« o s K .?okd Blt ' gha iioioi aas5 pjesiie Juniors at work: BURNS, BYERS, SCHOPPE Harsh, Elvin, Campbell, Kennedy, Borish, Rydbom, Young, Brasee, Simon, Anderson Da ' is, Bell, Evans, Chilton, Nesvig, Woodhall, Wheatley, Lee, Skreslet, Thompson, Miller, McCrum, Huntington, Frogley, Nelfeld (FIRST ROW) Corkrum, Kuzmiak, Coover, Ginsberg, Schnitzer, Finesilver, Wagner, Chuljian, Heikel, Veatch, Chilton, Langberg. (SECOND ROW) Rogers, Grey, Dutkov-ic, Waite, Odle, Wenner, Schoppe, Wilson, McCor- nack, Nelson, Rostedt. (THIRD ROW) Blaustein, Shupe, Greenblatt, Bonnstetter, Hager, Miller. 1 1 rs 1 Funk, Grey, Caceres, Bothamly, Vance, Mann, Mack, Pinkefsky, Oslund, Touhey, Manashow, Ostermiller, C. Sabo, Wolfe, Prichard, V. Sabo, Young, Sully, Epstein, Miller, Evans, Koski, Stout, Kosmeyer, Banik, Van Allen, Horwitch, Claridge, Sorenson. EVERETT M. HURD HERBERT C. COOPER Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Associate Professor of Operative Dentistrj ' JOHN KURATLI Assistant Professor of Prosthesis ALFRED P. WATSON Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Class of ' 48 ' npHE present sophomore class is the result of an - - effort of the University of Oregon Dental School to contribute to its fullest toward the war effort. It was conceived in its freshman year as a special class to train more men under the accel- erated war program, instituted by professional schools throughout the nation. The sophomore class is still under the accelerated program, main- taining as fast a training program as is possible. The members of the sophomore class were drawn from every corner of the United States, Canada, territory of Hawaii, and even from the Central Americas. As a result the men who con- stitute the class of ' 47 have but one common goal, to serve the public in the best possible way. With the election of Lyle Ostland as the presi- dent of the class and Charles Stout as the vice pres- ident the class has gone far since the first day of its formation. With the second year of the dental schooling almost completed, the class is looking forward with much interest and hopes toward en- terinp the clinic in March at which time will officially end the sophomore year. A technical discussion: GREY and EVANS LVLE OSTLUND, Sophomore Class President Under fire: Operative technique JACKIE VANCE, Lady Dentist 87 CHARLES H. WALRATH Professor of Dental Anatomy HERBERT KRUMBEIN Instructor in Prosthetic Technics L. E. GRIFFIN Associate Professor Histology and Pathology LOIS B. DOUGLAS Instructor in General Histology and Pathology Laboratory Techniques Class of ' 49 npHOUGH a small class, as compared to previous - - t)ncs, the Freshmen are not lacking in enthus- iasm or earnestness. Their enthusiasm manifests itself in a friendly rivalry for scholastic honors, and the almost perfect record ol attendance attests to their earnestness. A good percentage of these students are voung veterans of ' orld War II, who by virtue of the G. I. Bill and the Vocational Rehabilitation Program, are able to finish their education which was inter- rupted by the War. The Freshman class is deeply appreciative of the excellent instruction they are receiving, and realize the importance of a good foundation upon which to build a successful career in Dentistry. (FIRST ROW) Cox, Portnoy, Douglas, Hoffman, Katz, Fishman, Smith, Monahan. (SECOND ROW) Nesbit, Swartzenhauer, Naimark, Bernard, Welling, Quick, Lockett. (THIRD ROW) Berry, Gregorack, Davidson, Riegen, Colman, Stansberry. (FOURTH ROW) Galida, Faulker. Hansen, Passmore, Dubois, Gi lbert, Naughton. DR. KRUMBEIN explains to NAUGHTON and GILBERT TOM MONAHAN, F- - Class President Histology, with MRS. DOUGHLAS, PRITCHARD and KOSKI Some pointers on anatomy from DR. JONES I f 90 Neubauer, Dore, Dunn, and Wilson M ERICA ' S growing concern toward Dental - health letl to the formation of the National Dental Mygiene Association in 1940, exclusixcly dedicated to the health of the nation. The founders conceived that by the aid of the Hvgienist, a pro- gram of public education, a promotion of preventa- tive and curati ' e treatment, and a program of co- operation with the dental profession, would de- crease the burdens of Dental disease. The Hygienist of today is contributing much to her profession by her vital concern in research into oral hygiene and the causes and cure of Dental diseases. ' Detttcd ' i ( fce Udt PEGGY DUNN, hygienist LOUISE WILSON in the dark room 90 u edited ;444i4ta tti. Studcf Cini- I ' he object ot the Study Club is The mutual - - advancement of its members by stimulating an interest in, and the group study ol subjects ot a cultural and professional nature, particularly those related in any way to the ethical practice ot den- tistry aiid allied professions. The membership is composed entirely ot mem- bers of the Junior and Senior classes, with a total membership of 16 men. Candidates for member- ship are considered on the basis of character and interest in their profession. The calendar for the last year has been tilled with numerous clinics which have been of value to all the members. Officers for the year were Presi- dent Vee Boyd Hair, Secretary Ted Johnson, Treas- urer Leland Chow, Faculty Adviser Dr. Ralph Cooper. Hart, Nittleberg, McCulloch, Simpson, Revenaugh, Day (FIRST ROW) Baum, Coover, Waite, Chuljian, Summers. (SECOND ROW) N. Carothers, Chow, Hair, Suber, Johnson. (THIRD ROW) Baldwin, Moore, Winitzky, Joseph, Jones. ti r. DeiUi, SiMta, Deiita. I MMM Kt-nneth Baldwin Ray Bfrnard Kyle Bt rry Warren Byers Lewis ' oover Jerry ( orkrum t ' harles Cowan Robert Davidson Thomas Dutkovlc Kdward V. Funk I onald Faulkner AViiliam (Jregoraok Richard Griffin Uonald Hager George Hill Thomas Hulse Robert Huntington Miiton Johnson Ted Johnson Donald Kennedy Thorn Kinersly Jark Kuzmiak AVilliam Kydd Norman McLellan fT: f f C O- C( ft, U Frank Mackenzie Howard Manson Gordon Miller Tom Monohan Dwaint- Nelson Jack Nesvig Elmo Olmsfheid Lyle E. Ostlund John Parpola Carl Finson Clarence Randall Donald Reese Richard Rogers Theodore Shoppe Kenneth Shroder William Touhy Jack Warrens Clinton Weist Neil Welling Robert W ' heatley Walter Winitzky Chow at the E)elta Sig house T)SI Chapter, of Delta Sigma Delta has long - - been established in the annals of the dental college and is made up of a ver) ' cosmopolitan group of fellows, soon to become dentists. The house occupies the corner across the street from the school, which nearness has proved invaluable to the Delts because of a new prosthetics labora- tory that was built in early spring. Delta Sigma Delta has been most successful in its aims to promote good fellowship among our fellow students, to accomplish a better and broader aspect of dentistry and to have an ade- quate social calen dar for our needs. Clarence C. Randall, the newly elected Grand Master, has the reputation for seeing any- thing through that he starts and he has a good group of officers surrounding him ready to assist him in all the problems he should undertake. The Delts look forward to an even more suc- cessful year than the last and we can be sure that the tradition and the spirit of the fraternity will do justice to our new alma mater, the Uni- versity of Oregon. Carl Acherman Jack Ainslie Frank J. BeU Alfredo Caceres Donald ( arson Charlos Cathey Paul Chilton Earl Crunipton Ralph Dafoe Robert Douglas Donald Kland Richard Evans Thomas Foley Charles Gilbert Charles Glandon Norman Gregory Jack Grey Vee Boyd Hair Charles Hart E, Jess Hayden William Herian John Hoffman Winfield Jones Kern Karrosck nC ' Pu Ome UM i h Al H. Kasmeyer Lauren Kennedy Richard Kienholz Earl Landis Homer Lockett Calvin McCrum Herbert Nelson Lawrence Nissen William Ostermiller Roy Quick William Roberts John D. Ryon T. George Sale Harry Sloan Bernie Smith Charles Stout Allen Sully Warren Swanson Kerwin Thompson Donald Veatch Vern Waite Louis Willson Wily Young XV ITH 50 initiated members representing 31 Universities and 17 different social fraternities, Psi Omega plays a leading role among the University of Oregon professional fraternities. Under the able guidance of Winfield Jones, house president, the organization has just finished a very successful year. School honors held bv outstanding Psi Omegans include the offices of Student Bodv President, Class Presi- dencies, and Study Club President. Other posi- tions are three of the Student Clinic Instructor- ships. On the social calendar, the members enjoyed several informal dances, the summer picnics, the Founder ' s Day Banquet, the Christmas Semi- formal, and the annual Formal Dance honoring the graduating seniors. We of Psi Omega welcome affiliation with the University of Oregon with confidence that future years will prove as successful as those we have enjoyed in the past. The Psi Omega happy family IKc P P Dr. R. M. Erwln Jr. Robert F. Andi-rson WMll.Ttn Angelos l.loyd Baum Sanford M. Bingham William H. BlBclow I-loyd Bothomly William Bracker Albert E. Burns Mormon A. Carothers Roy Carothers Harold E. Chilton C.araljfd T. Chuljian - ' arlton Craner K.slt-y W. Davis Melvin Evans Jack IJutro Ralph FroRley Josfph (libson Ben Orant Deldon Gray Lawrence H. Griffin Edward Harsh LaXell R. Hayward Harold S. Huber Kenneth Hopkins Richard Jones Henry P. Lear Melvin Lund Orton Mann Dominie V. Megale Harold D. Miller William F. Odie McKay A. Ogden Glen L. Purdy Frank Reid Homer F. Royle Don Shephard Stanley L. Shephard Harry C Smirthwaite Nelson A. Snow Villiam Sorens Virgil H. Stukl Grant L. Summers Walter . Toft Talbot Wil.son lr ' ing Woods Wesley O. Young NOT PICTURED Eugene Biitori Frank Nyberg Don Rucker Dean Taylor Walter Wagner Said the Zip of the skull LPHA Epsilon Chapter of Xi Psi Phi had a very successful past year. Enthusiasm was high and a good group of men was initiated. Being primarily a professional fraternity, we have had many good clinics during the past school session. Some of the outstanding clini- cians of the Northwest have contributed to make our clinics interesting and worthwhile. Business meetings and entertainment have helped in rounding out the year ' s activities. A feeling of good fellowship has been present and every Zip will go forward knowing that wherever he meets a brother he will find a help- ing hand. Each of us can say, Hospitality is the life of Iriendship and know it is something planted deep in our hearts. VTINETEEN Forty-five and Forty-six may be - recorded as a victorious year for athletics at the University of Oregon Dental College. In addi- tion to the alterations which the entire school sys- tem has experienced, Mr. Sports Enthusiast has at last relinquished his hiding place for the athletic limelight which he now enjoys. The Student Body as a whole rendered more cooperation to sports dur- ing the past year, the rooting sections at all games were on the honorable mention list, and from a season labeled the best yet we realize that the athletic program is here to stay. The beginning of the season found a large share of Oregon ' s contribution to the dental pro- fession on the Softball diamond, where one or two intramural games were played every week. During the season one intrafratemal game was held. Football enthusiasts, over thirty strong, divided into two teams and entered the city six-man foot- ball league, as the Senior Team and the Junior Team. Although the representatives from the Class of Spring ' 46 were beaten by the Juniors, 6 to 0, the Senior Team finished second in the league with six wins and two losses; the Juniors tied for third place with five wins, one tie, and two losses. Enthusiasm for basketball has been compara- tivelv stable during recent years, and the twenty- five who turned out this past season intended to maintain the standard that had been established. The number of players necessitated a division of the team which did not hinder the morale or spirit of players or spectators. One team entered the Fed- eral League; the other played under the banner of the Columbia League. ! ' «r «r I r %r. •«r Sfoont 95 96 —•LoT-i-iArxe. — mmmMEM A. S. U. 0. INTRODUCED to the campus last spring term as the Greek platform backed by Ed Allen, ASUO presidential candidate, the reor- ganization of the Associated Students ol the Uni- versity of Oregon began to take shape this winter terni. Drafted by a University Congress committee headed by Jack Craig, the proposed new ASUO constitution was presented to the campus at an assembly where open discussion was held. Let- ters and petitions to the committee, conferences with administration officials, and meetings fall and winter term resulted in the final draft of the constitution published in February. Members of the committee were Ed Allen, Robert Campbell, Phil Dana, Anita Young, Marilyn Sage, and Marguerite Wittwer. With the return of hundreds of veterans to the campus, most of them unaffiliated with cam- pus organizations, the present governmental set- up, with the ASUO executive council as the or- ganization with jurisdiction over most campus affairs, was deemed inadequate. The new con- stitution proposes that a University Congress, composed of representatives on the basis of one representative per every fifty students, be set up. The congress would have regulatory powers over all organizations now under the jurisdiction of the executive council, and control of all affairs and interests of the ASUO except those dele- gated to the University president. Its special duty is the determination of student opinion for presentation to the administration. jg UM Vice President JOHN CRAIG, |:: '  . Second Vice President JANET DOUGLAS Secretary-Treasurer PHYLLIS EVANS Senior Representative DOROTHY GODKNECHT Senior Representative ANITA VOLING Junior Representative GIL RObtRTS 100 Junior Representative HOn DAVIS Executive Council THE executive council, composed ot the ASUO president, first vice-president, second vice-president, secretary-treasurer, two represen- tatives from the senior, junior and sophomore classes, yell king, Emerald editor and AWS pres- ident is responsible For the management ot all student affairs, including appointment ot all important committee heads and chairmen, and they have the final approval of the educational activities board ' s major spring appointments ot publication editors. Meetings are held weekly at which time problems of student administration that come under the council ' s jurisdiction are discussed. The council is also responsible tor conducting and supervising all elections. Sophomore Representative (Fall Term) SUE SCHOENFELT S% e.e„,, , .entative SS ' sSSos 101 President Siane Eklun . «t ) t J A.W. S. Vice President ANITA YOUNG TNCLLIDING all the women - - of the University, the Asso- ciated Women Students listed the annual Coed Capers as the most outstanding activity ot the year. Starting Freshman Week Fall Term, the AWS introduced prominent faculty members and campus BWOCs to the Freshman Assembly. AWS activities, led by Signe Eklund, in- cluded teas and lectures for University women and an annual all-campus auction. Proceeds from the year ' s events went to awarding three $75 scholarships— these were presented to La- Verne Ericksen, Phyllis Kiste, and Winifred Romtvedt. Secretary BEA KING Treasurer BARBARA PEARSON Sergeant-at-Arms MARGARET METCALF SS ' ' B l President Louise Goodwi le. Class of ' 46 The class of ' 46 was the war class of World War II. Its members were here to rally the men off to war; they were also here to proudly welcome them back. As seniors, they gave their traditional Senior Ball in January. Chairmaned by Mary Margaret Ellsworth, the theme of the ball was Music Box . The class was led by all-girl officers. Louise Goodwin was president. She was assisted by D. Lu Simonsen, vice president; Marilyn Holden, secretary; and Charlotte Calder Sabin, treasurer. ' ice President D. LU SIMONSEN « ' Hoto,« S ' toTTEC.. ' 105 , . President Marjorie Cowlin Class of ' 47 ' I HE only class in this generation which has ■ - spent two years at the wartime University and two years at peace is the Class of ' 47. In the fall of 1943 the class was introduced to a school where civilian men were rare, women plentiful, and the ' hup, two, three, four of ASTP platoons marching to classes was the most common sound on the campus. The Class of ' 47 is the last class to enter the University while the late Dr. Donald Erb was president. This year, the Class of ' 47, which has never known the good old days before the war will revive all the pre-war traditions at their Junior Weekend under Co-chairmen Marilyn Sage and Tom Kay. w  ■■ =5s . Vice President DOUGLAS MOORE Se, ■£R T.TSt fakb 107 President Ed Marsna r Vf ' Jl. . ' i i ' ' H« JMm •M Class of ' 48 ' T HIS year the outstanding activity ot the - Sophomore class was the traditional Whis- kerino. As this was the first year after the war, we had quite a turnout of beards which kept the campus in laughter for over a week. The only trouble came with the boys who couldn ' t grow beards. Poor boys! The Whiskerino dance was almost cancelled at the last minute because of a shortage of Cam- pus bands, but our able dance chairman, Bar- bara Hawley, managed to save the day by get- ting an out of town band. The class officers this year were: Edward Marshall, president; Barbara Hawley, vice presi- dent; Jeanne Simmonds, secretary and Marilyn Stratton, treasurer. Vice President BARBARA HAWLEY retary JEANM ' e S MAfONDs ISIS « 109 — ; — r ' President Fred Goodspeed %  ir •mm Class of ' 49 ' npHE class of 1949 was officially organized - - during winter term when an assembly ot all freshman students was called for the purpose of nominating class officers. A short and hot politi- cal campaign followed the nominations and the following officers were elected: Fred Goodspeed, president; Jim McClintock, vice-president; Col- leen Mariott, secretary; and Joan Williams, treasurer. Pickaninny Prance was selected as the theme of the traditional Frosh Gleen which proved to be a big success under the leadership of Trudi Chernic. The dance was held at the Igloo where the walls were decorated with danc- ing pickaninnies and southern fry. Ted Hallock and his orchestra provided the music for the dance. Throughout the vear, various freshmen have stood in the limelight of both social and curri- cular activities. With so many freshmen vet- eran students returning to the campus working with the rest of the class, the class of 1949 is forecast to have a bright future! Vice President JIMMY McCLINTOCK ° £ MARIOTT JOANWII ' 111 Hot ofl teletype 113 The 1946 Ore ana EVIDENCE that tho Oregana ' s 1946 edition re- turned to normal in the first post-war edition is seen with the reinstatement of the fraternity house group section, a large sports section and colored pic- tures. Pictures of campus social events furnish further proof that by the beginning of spring term the ratio of men to women was almost even. The war was really over and the tremendous increase in enrollment was mainly due to veteran Oregon Ducks dofting their uniforms and returning to the campus in their be- loved cords, when they could buy them. This year ' s Oregana welcomes the veterans back to Oregon and manages to record for veterans and students alike ever) ' major event on the campus from crowded registra- tion days through Junior Weekend and graduation. With the paper shortage on one side and the in- crease of enrollment on the other. Editor Jean Law- rence Yoder was faced with the difficult job of mak- ing the two ends meet. The yearbook jumped from 334 pages in 1945 to 396 pages in 1946. The addition of 16 pages for the University of Oregon Dental school and 16 pages for fraternity house groups was largely responsible for the increased size. Berta Reische, man- aging editor; Bob Hill, layout editor; and Bjorg Han- sen, copy editor, worked with Jean for another Ail- American rating; however, competition is stiffer this year as the Oregana ' s classification has been changed because of the enlarged student body. Jim McClin- tock, art editor, kept busy sketching the adventures of the returning veteran represented by the Oregon Duck. He was assisted by Lorraine Battey who is responsible for the dividers. Other members of the editorial staff were, Jim Beyers and Bob Chapman, co-sports editors; Phyllis Litzenburger, women ' s sports editor; Dorothy Rasmussen, executive secretary; Dorothy Habel and Trudy Chernis, individual pictures. Lemon Punch, the campus humor section, was edited by Barbara Wells and Rex Gunn. TpOSEANN Leckie presided as business manager - - in the McArthur Court office until the begin- ning of winter term when Fred Samain relieved her of the job. On his staff were Alice May Robertson, as- sistant business manager; Dolores Ray, contracts and collections manager; Robbieburr Warrens, executive secretary; Patsy Maloney, advertising manager; Joan Hickey, solicitor; Aldine McNaught, assistant adver- tising manager. Paste-pots, pictures and a general air of industry did not prevent Dan Cupid from scoring some direct hits among members of the Oregana staff. Before the year was finished Berta Reische and Bob Hill an- nounced their engagement, followed by a like an- nouncement from Rex Gunn and Barbara Wells. Also Editor Mrs. Yoder and her ex-army husband, Marlen Yoder, announced a new edition expected in July. Deep appreciation is extended to Leonard L. Jer- main, instructor in journalism, and Horace L. Robin- son, acting educational activities manager, for their assistance with the yearbook. J. Warren Teter, uni- versity photographer, took the group pictures and campus shots, and the personality section was photo- graphed by J. Stott of Bell studios. Others who con- tributed with advice and support are Ed Turnbull of Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller printing; J. Hedburg of Ir- win-Hodson company, lithography; Arthur Marko- witz of Bushong and Company, cover; Ernest W. El- lis of Kennell-Ellis, individual pictures, and Margaret Osburn of Davis and Holman, binders. BERTA REISCHE, Managing Editor BOB HILL, Associate Editor BJORG HANSEN, Associate Editor IP i M. I (FIRST ROW) B. J. Nicholson, L. Battev, C. Havden, ]. Clayton, G. Mullins. (SECOND ROW) J. L. Hansen, H. Bender, P. Litzenberger, G. Fletcher, j. Grant, D. Rasmussen. (LAST ROW) B. Howard, B. Chapman, I. Rich- ardson. cVv l t V.Atdi ' ' BERYL HOWARD, BETTY JEAN NICHOLSON, and DOROTHY RASMUSSEN, Executive Secretary in charge of Index JIMMY McCLlNTOCK, Art Editor J. W. TETER, University Photographer JAY STOTT, PersonaUties Photographer 117 BARBARA JOHNS, Circulation Manager ROBBIEBURR WARREN, Execurive Secretary (UPPER RIGHT) ALICE MAY ROBERTSON and DOLORES RAY, collection managers. (RIGHT) JOAN HICKEY, advertising solicitor; PATSY MALONEY, advertising man- ager; ALDINE McNOTT, assistant advertising manager. (FIRST ROW) P. Nordgren, D. Wightman, B. J. Nicholson, S. Minea, C. Hayden. (SECOND ROW) J. Larson, K. Becker, B. Patterson. (LAST ROW) P. McCroskey, P. Leard Dhegdn UNDER the helpful hand and friendly guid- ance of its editor-in-chief Louise Montag, the Oregon Daily Emerald, voice of the campus, hit its stride in early fall and maintained a yearly standard set bv editors of the Emerald from ' way back. Eight out of the last nine years winner of the coveted All American title in national intercollegiate competition, the Emerald stands in an enviable position as one of the best college dailies in the country. Back to an 8-page tabloid from its war time size of four pages, the Emerald was introduced in the 1945-46 school year to a full two pages of sports and a weekly literary page, and still retains its special feature of a weekly women ' s page. Features, columns, and straight news reporting covered every phase of campus life, and a crowded school year, paced by a nearly-normal girl-boy ratio, saw its many activities on the Emerald ' s pages. Willing neophyte shackrats, those indus- trious reporters, worked diligently under Manag- ing Editor Marguerite Beaver Wittwer and News Editor Jeanne Simmonds. Aids in the news department were fall term ' s Maryann How- ard and winter ' s returned marine flyer Byron Mayo as assistant managing editor, while Mary- ann Thielen, a University of Washington trans- fer, assisted the news editor. Former gyrene Leonard Tumbull and ex- sailor Fred Beckwith edited the sports pages, and army vet Bernard Engel was appointed chief copy editor. Anita Young directed the women ' s pages and Betty Bennett Cramer was music editor. Ememld Associate editors Marilyn Sage and Winifred Romtvedt assisted in the preparation of Tondy Montag ' s impartial edit page, a feature trul)- representative of the student ' s voice. In addition to Letters to the Editor, new columns— Rex Gunn ' s Powder Burns, Joe Young ' s Brows- ing, and others like them, supplemented the old features of returning veterans. By Mayo and Fred Beckwith ' s Duckation, Tommy Wright ' s Wright or Wrong, and Ted Hallock ' s Jam for Breakfast. World news was covered by Jack Craig, and the editorial board was composed of Mary Margaret Ellsworth, Jack Craig, Ed Allen, and Beverly Ayer. I jACED with the tremenduous task of meet- - - ing the greatly enlarged budget for an eight- page Emerald, the business staff, under the direction of Annamae Winship, business mana- ger, and Gloria Grenfell, advertising manager, topped the budget fall term. Winter term saw the staff augmented bv members of the publish- ing and general advertising classes, a new plan which was very satisfactory. A 36 page Spring issue was the climax of winter term, the largest paper for many years. Bill Setser was advertising manager, Beryl How- ard, office manager, and Virginia Avery, layout manager. The day managers for the two terms were Bobbie Fullmer, Phil Dana, Maryanne Hansen, Doris Spearovv, Vernon Kilpatrick, and Earl Ritter. MARGUERITE WITTUTR, Managing Editor JEANNE SIMMONDS, News Editor ROBBIEBURR WARREN, fall term chief night editor TED BUSH, winter term chief night editor and ANITA YOUNG, women ' s page editor Co-Sports Editors LEONARD TURNBULL and FRED BECKWITH City desk editors: Herb Penny, Chuck deCanahl, Bernie Engel, Tommy Wright, By Mayo 122 (HRST ROW) S. Anderson, T. Hallock, B. Cramer, C. Tayden, S. Mitchell, L. Smith, B. James, J. Benke. CSEC- OND ROW) D. Gruening, D. Boone, T. Wright, R. Gunn, M. Howard, J. Clayton, T. Chernis, B. Basler, R. Brock. (THIRD ROW) D. Habel, H. Penny, L. Olsen, C. Morton, J. Hickey, M. Thielen, M. Fisher, P. Tommas. (FOURTH ROW) E. Nelson, D. Thompson, B. Bushman, J. Grant, P. Meyer, B. Gilbert. (LAST ROW) B. Reed, A. Mickelson, J. Goetze, N. Saltveit, M. Hanson, B. Lytle, M. Munger, I. Richardson. iVINIFRED ROMTVEDT and MARILYN SAGE, Associate Editors MARY ANN THIELEN, assistant news editor, and BY MAYO, assistant managing editor 123 nnamae yvinsmp, mismess iviana er LORIA GRENFELL, advertising manager, fall term BERYL HOWARD, i.llicc manager HELEN and JANET HICKS, co-national advertising managers VIRGINIA AVERY, layout manager, winter term. Day managers: Earl Ritter, Mary Anne Hansen, Doris Spearow, and Phil Dana. Not pictured; Bobbie Fullmer. (FIRST ROW) P. Hawver, C. Jenks, G. Mullins, B. Howard, S. Minea, M. J. Hamm, C. Bales. (SECOND ROW) V. Parr, S. Mercer, B. Pitman, P. Austin, J. Clayton, A. Woodworth, M. Munger. (THIRD ROW) B. Byers, M. Rauch, B. L. Cochran, M. Hansen, I. Richardson, C. Morton. (LAST ROW) B. Reed, B. Chapman. Old Oregon GEORGE LUOMA, Editor-Manager ,OLAKIKBVSON,0«.ce manager OLD Oregon magazine has been published as an alumni monthly ten times annually during the school year for twenty-seven years. This school year ' s publication work began spring term of last year when newly appointed editor- manager, George Luoma, began studying prob- lems and progress of the preceeding twenty-seven years, and surveying similar publications in other schools. Organization work started during sum- mer months, as solutions to the major problems of readership interest , circulation , advertis- ing and student staff were crystallized. The magazine was reorganized to handle a large student staff. An extensive program then promoted Old Oregon as a campus activity. The student activity staff increased by over 1,000%, making it possible to carr) ' out the other major expansion programs planned for this school year. Readership among alumni grew by over 50%, which would alone account for the magazine ' s circulation slogan: More Members Of The Webfoot Family Are Reading Old Oregon Than Ever Before . A big four readership plan was introduced to improve the magazine ' s work for the University. The big four included: alumni, students, faculty and parents. Local advertising increased by over 1,000% and national advertising by over 35%. Major greater University drives that Old Oregon stimulated during this school year included the Student LInion campaign, veterans ' housing, fac- ultv salaries and alumni membership. GLORIA GRENFELL, Advert.s.ng n — „ ,PRVSS, Managing OLD OREGON STAFF: (FIRST ROW) B. Hufford, S. Johnson, T. Chernis, B. James, S. Mitchell, D. Wightman, B. Blinco, M. Stratton. (SECOND ROW) N. Hoerlein, P. Austin, B. Pitman, J. Hansen. . Watts, S. Grefe, R. Sears. (THIRD ROW) C. Hayden, M. Tate, B. Gilbert, M. Nelson, S. Anderson, M. Rauch, R. Orrick. (FOURTH ROW) B. Mack, J. Matthes, J. Greenberg, R. Cronkhite, B. Patterson, A. Woodworth, J. Boquist. (FIFTH ROW) D. Habel, B. Coch- ran, F. Beckwith, J. Mathews, S. Minea, J. Benke. (LAST ROW) D. Spearow, L. Behrends, P. Leard, K. Becker, P. Beaton, P. McCroskey, J. Feenaughty. (NOT PICTURED) J. Davis, B. Harr, S. Johnson, N. Base, G. Rein- hart, S. Dillard, R. Sears, J. Hirschbuhl, D. Fowl er, B. Chapman, P. Skerry, and J. Byers. LOIS EVANS, Editor GET oriented with the Ore-nter is the pur- pose of the university handbook For fresh- men which is designed to give new students a ghmpse of how and when things are done at Oregon. Pubhcation of the handbook was resumed in 1944 after a period of twelve years and continued in 1945 under the editorship of Lois Evans. Staff members included Ray Beeson, art edi- tor; and Dorothy Habel, associate editor. The Ore-nter 127 JACK CRAIG, Editor 128 YMBOLIZING a preview oF things to come ' in the post-war world where television, atomic power and science will play an important role, Donald Duck introduced the names and addresses of all students and faculty members by appearing on the cover of the 1945-46 Pig- gers Guide. Swollen to 72 pages by the names of re- turning veterans and students returning to school from war plants, this year ' s student-faculty di- rectory contained new and old features, includ- ing the page of living organizations and special phone numbers, a new interpretation of how a pigger came to be written in verse by Dagmar Shanks, data on ASUO officers, clubs, honor- aries, house officers, and a classified index of ad- vertisers. diggers Guide ' ' Winter term it was necessary to put out a supplement of 20 pages to cover new students and changes of address. Virginia Harris, assisted by Barbara Wells, was in charge of this sup- plement. Editor of the Piggers this year was Jack Craig, assisted by Barbara Erb and Ruth Hock- ing. Beverly Hopkins was art editor and Robbie- burr Warrens acted as feature editor. The Gamma Alpha Chi, women ' s ad honorary handled the financing of the publication. Ricardo Odnoposoff, Artiits Series 129 OTTILIE T. SEYBOLT, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts HORACE W. ROBINSON, AssisUnt Professor of Speech and Dramatic Arts University Theatre TVrnH the presentation ot The School for Husbands , the Uni- versity Theater guild completed one- fourth of the plays to be given in their four-year Greater Drama plan. The purpose of this New Policy, which was inaugurated last vear, is to present three Greater Dramas out ot the six plays which are given in one year. During a college generation twelve of these dramas are given. The remaining twelve plays are selected from top con- temporary material. The Guild is open to any student who is interested in dramatics. The theater is controlled by the staff, the stu- dent advisory board and their advisers, Horace W. Robinson and Ottilie T. Seybolt. (FIRST ROW) Phyllis Kiste. Jim Davidson, Shirley Anderson, Clifton James. (LAST ROW) Ottilie T. Seyholt, Pat Kimmick, Horace W. Robinson The opening scene of Liliom is set in a park at evening. Here pictured are JEAN McCLANATHAN, PHYLLIS KISTE as Julie, LEWIS VOGLER as Liliom, and BARBARA BENTLEY Liliom I HE second play of the Greater - - Drama Series, Ferenc Molnar ' s tragi-comedy, Liliom , was presented April 27 and 28 and March 1 and 3. Horace Robinson, assisted by Marge Allingham, was director of the play. The stage manager was Catherine Shea, and Marilyn Wherry was in charge of the property. Portraying the leading roles were Louis X ' ogler in the title role of Liliom. The part of Julie was alternated between Marv Lou Steele and Phyllis Kiste. ■Lijiom sepK U • J e first me. The ' « ' ' -P%edbyN, 131 been H „ dies 01 = on.-ene5j° p V£ Coutt;°° COLtTT£ aefetxia ' ' Ladies of the Jury UNDER the direction of Ottilie Sey- bolt, the University Theater pre- sented Fred Ballard ' s Ladies ot the Jury , October 26, 27, 30 and 31. The leading roles were handled by Bob Miller as Rutherford Dale, Tom Ray as Nan Stye and Marilyn Wherry as Mrs. Crane. On this production staff were Nor- man Weekly, assistant director, Horace Robinson, technical director, and Dor- othy Lee, assisted by Patricia Kimmrick, stage manager. : 132 ' • ti „t Out Ylew tU et W = cast gatbe« Out Flew the Web j,.DO MOSS. MAN UT Flew the Web , an original - drama by one of Oregon ' s alumni, Elenore Gullion, was presented March 8 and 9. The leading players of the cast were Claire Lewis as Casey, Bob Miller as David, Estelle Shimshak as Sarah and Bob Weston as Bill. Horace Robinson directed the plav and designed the stage settings. James Davidson was the assistant director and Patricia Smith was stage manager. School for Husbands THE University Theatre presented Moliere ' s comedy, The School for Husbands , February 14, 15 and 16. The production was directed by Ot- tilia Seybolt, the orchestra was con- ducted by Jan Kok and Charles Politz designed the stage settings. The prominent roles were taken by Sam Benveniste as Ergaste, Albert Dunn as Sganarelle, Mary Hock as Isabelle, Lyman Barrett as Valere, and Mary Mar- garet Lucas as Lisette. B3 CHARLES SIMPSON, portraying a slot machine addict, hits the jack pot in a scene from The Time ot Your Life The Time of Your Life HE Time of Your Life, a Pulit- - zer Prize drama by William Sar- oyan, was presented on the evening of December 1, 4, 5 and 6. Horace Robinson, director of the production, also designed the stage set- tings. The assistant director was Mari- lyn Wherry and Kenneth Shores was the stage manager. The leading players were Lewis Vogler as Joe, Estelle Shimshak as Kitty and Clifton James as Nick. thisPutoerP - drama. Ptinctp: 134 „U LEVV ' IS VOGLEU and ESTELLE SHIMSHAK icpTesenianv«: Hadio RADIO, this vcar, lias added to its activities a student produced broadcast, Campus Head- lines , which deals with timely topics being cen- tered around the return of the veteran to the campus. Campus Headlines and the All-Stu- dent Variety Show, presented bi-monthly, have broadcasted every type of program from drama to musical shows. Approximately 150 students and the music of two swing bands have participated in these broadcasts that have been carried by two stations, KOAC and KEX. Head of the radio division is Marvin A. Krenk, radio director, who has just returned from the service. An extra section was needed to fa- cilitate the large enrollment in the Fundamentals of Broadcasting class. Other classes in this di- vision are Radio Work Shop, Radio Program Producing, and Radio Script Writing. MARVIN A. KRENK, Director J Featured on the Campus Headlines variety show were MARIE PEERY, PAT SMITH, and BERTA REISCHE, trio. BOB KIRKPATRICK an- nounced TED LOUD, MARY MARGARET LUCAS. PAUL MARCOTTE, and m. STUB BONNEWELL, Campus Headhnes 135 Band J. H. STEHN, Director of Band and Orchestra TN keeping with Oregon ' s peacetime back-to- - normal trend, the University of Oregon band, resplendent in brilliant green-and-gold uniforms, again performed at halftime on the football field and added more pep and enthusiasm to other student gatherings. Featuring original arrange- ments of The Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fe and Music Makers , the band made several out-of-town appearances and played at student body assemblies and basketball games. The band is under the direction of John Stehn, acting dean of the school of music. The University of Oregon band at Marshfield I K I . .Mim I t n DOROTHY SCHAFR Orchestra I ' he 50-piece University Orchestra under the - supervision and direction of John Stehn has completed another successful year of concerts and recitals. Fall term, under the baton of John Stehn they gave their first recital for the year, which featured Beethoven ' s Symphony in C-minor, No. 5. The University Orchestra and Choral Union were presented in join recital in McArthur Court, Winter Term. Winning high acclaim was Drum Taps for orchestra and chorus under the direction of Donald Allton. Spring term, Dean Kratt conducted the or- chestra in Beethoven ' s 1st. JANET SHAFER Concertmaster OLIVE OLDFIELD First Violin MARION SALTNESS DARLE WEST First Bassoon HELEN HOYT First Cello Artist Series IRcdc StetfCKXr O ISE Stevens came to the University ot Oregon on May 1 1 , when she was requested by the United States government to sing at the UNO conference at San Francisco on May 2, the orig- inal date of her engagement here. Among her numbers was the Habanera number from Car- men which Miss Stevens sang in Going My Way , and Weinberger ' s Conversation , a premier performance of a song written especially for her. ScUyecU oKceftf Stt c tAle four in one concert was presented Jan. 10 by the Salzedo Ensemble, each member not only playing with the ensemble but also as solo- ists. Carlos Salzedo, top exponent of the harp in the United States, played several original compositions, outstanding of which was Scintil- lation , a futuristic work suggesting many stringed instruments. Other members of the troup were Mimi Allen, harp; Mary Hill Doolittle, cello; and Ruth Freeman, flute. -ar JUSSI Bioerling, famed Swedish tenor, appeared at McArthur Court November 5 in one of the first concerts of the year. Included in his pro- gram were favorites from Carmen. The audience found Mr. Bjoerling an artist of great feeling and dramatic skill, qualities particularly shown to advantage in La Donne lobile , the closing number. MERICA ' S famous ballad singer, John Charles Thomas, sang for Oregon students February 21. Employing the merits of his voice to the greatest degree, Mr. Thomas presented songs both modern and classical, and familiar to the entire audience, which made his concert one of the most enjoyable of the vear. H mAoo cuicC olcK nPffE Markova-Dolin ballet company was en- thusiastically received in its initial performance at the University of Oregon, on March 4. High praise was awarded Miss Markova ' s interpreta tion of the Dying Swan ballet. The exciting and flawless technique of the company made this ballet one to be remembered. (FIRST ROW) Don Dole, Barbara Bozarth, Dedo Misley, Carolyn Jacobs. (LAST ROW) Robert D. Clark, director; Pat Cramer, Ray Johnson, Lewis Knight, Arnold Porter. (FIRST ROW) Kenneth Neal, Shirley Hough, Karen Martin, Barbara Wells. (LAST ROW) Robert D. Clark, director; Nancy Peterson, Geneva Davis, Bob Van Vactor, Floyd Hinton. Symposium I HE University ' s Symposium team under - - the direction of R. D. Clark, assistant pro- fessor of speech and dramatic arts, spent an active year in speaking before 10,000 people on nearly 100 engagements. 1 he purpose of these engagements is to pro- vide a training program for those students who are interested in speech. This year ' s team was composed of nineteen students, eight of whom spoke on the Columbia Valley Authority and eleven on Pan America. On the two to four day trips which the stu- dents took to The Dalles, Bend, Coos Bay, As- toria, and towns in the Willamette Vallev, thev spoke to high school students, service clubs, women ' s groups, and radio audiences. 141 ANN BURGESS, President WHEREVER THERE is work to be done you will find the Kwamas K wain a 142 Laurel Armstrong Barbara Borrevik Ann Burgess Nila Desinger Norma Figone Naedene Foss Barbara Fullmer Gloria Grenfell Dorothy Habel Barbara Hawley Bjorg Hansen Helen Hicks Janet Hicks Barbara Johns Bemice Johnson W! E are the Kwamas So thev say Thus thirty white-clad sophomores sang their way through a year of enthusiastic service, led bv President Ann Burgess, and other officers, Barbara Johns, Janet Hicks, Barbara Havvley, Alice May Robertson, and Dorothy Habel. Their activity list included, among regular duties, meet- ing and orienting freshman fall term, sponsoring jointly the first big post-war dance, the Skull and Dagger-Kwama Kickoff , selling programs and cokes at games and food at registration, re- viving the Kwama mum-selling tradition, reor- ganizing the Freshman Activity Council into a smoothly running program offering activity op- portunities to all freshmen, and awarding three scholarships. Spirit and interest helped com- bine work and fun into what this year ' s Kwamas have termed a very successful year. THE KWAMAS serve at every tea SOiV,, ' Ps D, ' ° ' ' othv c Pat Jordan Betty Mack Joanne Merwin Margaret Metcalf Dedo Misley Shirley Peters Joan Preble Dor ene Radford Alice May Robertson Claire Sering Kathryn Schneider Suzanne Schoenfeldt Marilyn Stratton Robbieburr Warrens Dorothy Fowler 143 MARGERY SKORDAHL, President Phi Til eta Upsilon j INCREASED activity has enabled Plii Tlicta - - LIpsilon to sponsor, this year, more scliolar- ships than in the past. The girls in the navy blue uniforms have been busier than ever before. Phi Theta started the year off with a bang by usher- ing at all home football games, a pre-war job heretofore done only by outside help. Also, the members of this active, junior women ' s hon- orary were seen ushering at all of the basketball games and several of the concerts. Various teas and luncheons, including all AWS afternoon teas, and other campus func- tions, have called for the services of the Phi Thetas. They have also taken charge of the Library Browsing Room twice a week. As a climax to a year full of service to the University, Phi Theta sponsored a spring term all-campus dance. Phi Theta Upsilon ' s nineteen members were led this year by Margery Skordahl. Other of- ficers were Marilyn Sage, vice president; Jean, Watson, secretary; Martha Thorsland, treasurer; and Virginia Scholl, reporter. 144 Beverly Carroll Marjorie Cowlin Harriet Farr Jocelyn Fancher Florence Hintzen Betty Householder Beatrice King Patricia Metcalf Phyllis Perkins Berta Reische Winifred Romtvedt Marilyn Sage Virginia Scholl Anne Scripter Dagmar Shanks Margery Skordahl Martha Thorsland Jean Watson Marguerite Wittwer Jean A. Yoder Mortar Board npRAOrnONALLY a part of the annual - lunior Weekend is the tapping ot outstand- ing Junior women h Mortar Board, national senior women s ser iee honorary. President Janet Douglas leads these selected few who have realized ever ' college acti ' ity— woman ' s ambi- tion. Mortar Board sponsors xarious activities em- phasizing their objectives of scholarship, leader- ship, and ser ' iee. Among these are such things as the Smarty Party, for Freshman girls making above a three-point grade point average, award- ing scholarships, contributing various kinds of serxice to the University, and climaxing the year by the girl-date-boy Mortar Board Ball. Assisting Miss Douglas, were Bernice Gran- quist, vice president; Mary Corrigan, secretary; and Signe Eklund, treasurer. JANET DOUGLAS, President Mary Corrigan Janet Douglas Signe Eklund Lxjuise Montag Charlotte Calder Sabin 145 Deane Bond Winston Carl James Ellison Don Kay James Kroder John Kioder Edward Marshall Bob Moran in Joseph Pond Milton Sparks Floyd Stapp Jr. John Weisel Skull Da er T TNDER the leadership of Deane Bond the Sophomore men ' s honorary participated in many activities including ushering at assemblies, and the Dad ' s Day luncheon as well as handling halftime entertainment for the basketball games. On the social side the boys helped to get Oregon back to a peacetime standard by giving the Kick- off Dance along with the Kwamas and sponsor- ing outdoor afternoon dances spring term. At the beginning of winter term the ranks of Skull Dagger were increased by members whose eligibility was interrupted by the war. DEANE BOND, President 146 Friars Edward Allen Bob Calkins John Craig Joe Grimm Ted Kent George Luoma Gilbert Roberts Dudley Walton Nick Weddle | ' NOWN for generations as a powerful hon- - - orary-service group is Friars. The senior man, or the rare junior, who achieves this dis- tinction ranks with a long line of distinguished men in University history. Little is known of the group, which maintains a traditionally 100 per cent anti-publicity policy, but it is notable that at tapping time, when black-robed Friars file silently through Junior Weekend and Home- coming crowds, it is the ASUO president who leads the procession, bearing the bronze scroll and chain. A few faculty memfjers, notably Dean Karl W. Onthank, also parade. The group is proudly non-national. Order of the V ' r NCE again the Order of the O is back to pre-war standards. Old traditions re- vived were the annual Homecoming banquet for alumni of the lettermen ' s organization and pun- ishing Junior Weekend offenders via the paddle or a dunk in the fish pond. Many state high school basketball teams were guests of the Order of the O during the past basketball season. Around $500 was collected for the polio fund by the lettermen durina half- time of the Washington State-Oregon basketball game. Officers for the year were: Barney Koch, president; Bob Caviness, vice president; and Dick Wilkins, secretar -treasurer. (FIRST ROW) Ted Pilip, John Kauffman, Les Wright, Bruce Hofiine, Bob Prowell, Barney Koch, Stan Wilhamson, Jake Leicht, Bill Abbey, (SECOND ROW) Roy Seeborg, De Wayne Johnson, Deane Bond, Dick Wilkins, Reedy Berg, Leroy Erickson, Jim Sheppard, Bob Reynolds, Steve Mezzera, Dale War- berg. (THIRD ROW) George Bray, Del Smith, Ed Allen, Ken Hays, Curtis Deskins, Harry Edwards, Walt Donovan. 141 Alpha Delta Sigma Phil Dana Douglas Eden Don Kay George Luoma President Bob Calkins Roy Metzler Allan Rouse William Setser Jess Shinn Fred Welty ■pE-ACTIVATING after three war-plagued - years, the W. F. G. Thacher chapter ot Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary, cele- brated its twenty-second year on the Oregon cam- pus. Winter term saw the admen revive the popular Krazy Kopy Krawl, in conjunction with Gamma Alpha Chi, women ' s advertising honor- ary. Under the stellar leadership of president Bob Calkins and adviser R. D. Millican, the group centered its activities around the aim of raising prestige of advertising as a business, and of bringing undergraduates into contact with pro- fessional men. During the year, several business men who are prominent in the advertising field, spoke fjefore the chapter ' s meetings. I HE members of this national business hon- - - orar) ' are chosen from the upper ten per cent of the graduating class and three per cent of the junior class. During spring term the outstanding freshman student in Business Administration is selected and his name is placed on the Beta Gamma Sigma plaque in the Commerce Build- ing. Officers are: President Dr. W. C. Ballaine, Associate Professor of Business Administration; Vice President Doris Leonnig; Secretary, Jean McCormick. Beta Gamma Siama J. W. Callahan Jane Copeland Doris Leonnig Jean McCormick Maxine Mills Pauline Sulflow 148 I Ganinia Alpha Chi ZETA chapter of Gamma Alpha Chi had a very busy year under the leadership ot Annamae Winship, president. Fall term the group handled all of the advertising and distribu- tion for the student directory, conducted a sur- vey in conjunction with the Charles F. Berg store in Portland, and initiated Mrs. Ruth S. Foland manager of the Pacific National Adver- tising Agency in Portland, to honorary mem- bership. VA ' inter term the group joined with the Alpha Delta Sigmas in presenting an all-campus dance, the Krazy Kopy Krawl. Other officers are: Virginia Harris, vice- president; Gloria Hawley, secretary; and Patsy Malonev, treasurer. ANNAMAE WINSHIP, President Marjorie Cowlin Mary Corrigan Mary M .Ellsworth Dorothy Godknecht Virginia Harris Gloria Hawley Rosanne Hill Franny Maier Patsy Maloney Mary McClintock Annamae Winship Anita Young 149 f m Phi Chi Theta T IMPROVEMENT of business, especially tor ■ ' - women, constitutes the aim of Oregon ' s Beta chapter of this national women ' s business hon- orary. A scholarship key is annually awarded to the senior woman in the School of Business Admin- istration who has maintained high scholastic PLANNING to increase their chapter roll to - - make possible a wider program of activity on the campus, women outstanding in journalism are members of Theta Sigma Phi, national pro- fessional fraternity for vomen in journalism. Requirements for membership include a three-point grade average in journalism courses and state intentions of working in the field of Lois Evans Margaret McGee Louise Montag Theta Sigma Phi Louise Bartlett Jane Copeland Jean Gist Patricia Graham Doris Hoiland President Joyce Utz Gloria Hawley Luana Hollis Bernice Johnson LoDell Lamson Jean McCormick Marrietta Probst Marilyn Rakow Lois Roeder Charlotte Calder Sabin Phyllis Sires Pauline Sulflow Standards and who has been a leader in campus activities. This year the award went to Helen Maxim. Presiding over the group this year was Joyce Utz. She was assisted by Luana Hollis, vice- president, Lois Roeder as secretary, and Jane Copeland as treasurer. professional journalism. Annually Theta chapter of Theta Sig spon- sors the Matrix Table banquet where women students interested in journalism, wives of news- papermen, and special guests hear a speaker chosen from the lists of professional journalists. Mary Margaret Ellsworth was president of Theta Sig this year. 150 Winifred Romtvedt Marguerite Wittwer Hui 0-Kamaaina President Charlotte Wicke Mary Bignell Renee Cowell Pat Mounts Leilani Pratt Jean Watson Margaret Ziegler UNDER the direction ot its president, Char- lotte Wicke, the Hui O Kamaaina club, translated the club of old timers , is beginning to return to its pre-war status. An organization, consisting of those students who are living or have lived in Hawaii, this group meets to discuss home activities, get better acquainted with the House Librarians TI OR the purpose of promoting recreational - - readino amonp students, the House Librar- ians continued as an active organization on the campus. Representatives from each living organization who are members of the group this year spon- sored pastry sales daily in the library to raise money in order that more books might be added to the house library collection. Individual li- braries in the various houses are provided dur- ing the year with all types of books from the col- lection for their own use for a term. Members also sponsor educational lectures in the browning room, act as hostesses at the Sun- day browsing room concerts, and during Junior Weekend, sponsor a personal library contest, keeping alive interest in good books. Officers for 1945-46 were Mary Landry, president; Walter Meade, vice-president; Marie Peerv, secretary; and Dorothy Lee, treasurer. island people at Oregon, and further the interests of Hawaii on the campus. A chop suey feed, held fall term, highlighted the club ' s activities for the year, and although the club has been rather inactive for the past few years, plans have been made to increase the club ' s activities next year. (FIRST ROW) Maxine Sinden, Dorothv Lee, Marian Villiers, Marie Perry, Jean Wyckoff. (SECOND ROW) Sue Stephens, Ruth Shipler, Marv Landry, Helen Ross, Carol Little, Barbara Harr, Hollis Hackley. (THIRD ROW) Bill Gross, Bettv Jean McKenzie, Shirley Minea, Jo Ann Matthes, Virginia Parr, Nancy WiUiamson, Edith Rae, Betty Jean McCurd ; Shirley Walker. (LAST ROW) Glenn Hendricks, Walter Mead, Bob Merz, John McDonald 151 Betty J. Bennett Maxine Cady Alice English Jean Girts Bernice Granquist Beverly Howard Pat Hunnick Johnette King Rosemary Loder Jerine Newhouse Olive Oldfield MAXINE CADY BARNES, President Jean Paris Marie Peery Lois Boeder Marion Saltness Dorothy Schuler Suzanne Stephens Mary Louise Stone Shirley Thurman Wilma J. Wilson Jo Ann Whitson TU Phi Epsilon, national women ' s protes- - ' - - - sional music society, with a total member- ship of thirty-five, has been very prominent in campus activities, sponsoring several campus radio programs, sponsoring the recorded Sunday concerts in the library browsing room, and ush- ering at music school recitals. Mu Phis who were especially acti ' c include Betty Bennett Cramer, vice-president, who was the music critic for the Emerald, Johnette King, who directed the Vesper Choir, Jerine New- house, who was soloist for the Women ' s Choral Club Concert, and Maxine Cady Barnes, Presi- dent, who led Mu Phi Epsilon through a suc- cessful year of activity and progress. Mu Phi Epsilon Virginia Burt Joyce Davis Mary M. Dundore Gloria Fletcher Margaret Holm Helen Hudson Althadel Johns Claire Lewis Virginia Lindley Helen McFetridge Linda Lou Pope Dorothea Schaer Joanne Twedt Not pictured Elizabeth Pollock 152 V ITH the increased music school enroll- ment. Phi Beta ' s selection of outstanding women this year has been a difficult task. For membership a student must indicate a talent in her chosen field, be recommended by her im- mediate faculty adviser and maintain a three- point average in her professional subjects. I HE major service of Phi Beta, national - ' - music and speech honorary, is the mainten- ance of a fund to supply manuscripts and scores for the Phi Beta library in the Carnegie room, which are at the disposal of all students. In ad- dition, her many tuitional scholarships, spon- sored concerts, and genuine active interest in promoting the best in music and speech has made her services indispensable to the Univer- sity. Phi Beta HELEN WOHLER, President Betty J. Bennett Maxine Cady Nancy Carlisle Janet Douglas Iris Duva Barbara Eagleson Joan Farmer Jeanette Grant Pat Jordan Nancy Kirkpatrick Rose Zena Latta Phyllis Kiste Bernice Layton Phyllis Lehman Jean Lichty Patricia Metcalf Catherine Shea Patricia Smith Eva Taylor Helen Tims Janet Tugman Barbara Ward Robbieburr Wanens Norma Green Gladys Hale Florence Hintzen Marilyn Holden Barbara Hood Helen Hoyt Jean Hudspeth June Johnson Elizabeth Nelson Arley Niorcross Celeste Olsen Berta Reische Louise Robson Kay Sauve Janet Shafer Wanda Shaw Barbara Weisz Mary Lou Welsh Ailene Wendt Janette Williams Helen Wohler Virginia Walker Anna Jean Winters 153 t I-- Phi Lambda Theta LOVINA WILSON, President Barbara Barker Jean Caroline Brockway Ella Carrick Elaine Coleman Alice Gerat Theodosia Goodman Bernice Granquist Mrs. Clarence Hines Florence Hupprich Mrs. Blane Jackson Lucia Leighton Helen Lettou Ethel Lindemood 154 T)I Lambda Theta is a national honor associa- - - tion for women in Education, dedicated to the conception of education as a profession. Kappa chapter on the University of Oregon cam- pus is a combined student and alumnas chapter. Membership in Pi Lambda Theta is based on scholarship, leadership, character, and pro- fessional interest. Members initiated during fall and winter terms are: Emily Loennig, Florence Hart, Wilma Foster, Lucille Bryant, Sallie Mc- Clamrock, Marion Kirkpatrick, Alice Smith, Grace Lee, Elizabeth Grant, Vema Hogg, Rosa- lie Calet, Dorothy Riggs, Estella Simon and Shir- ley Kroeger. High spot of the year ' s social program was a dinner, given with Phi Delta Kappa, men ' s honorary, honoring President and Mrs. New- burn, on February 16. Dr. May V. Seagoe, UCLA, national presi- dent, was entertained at luncheon in December, and Miss Helen Olson of Seattle, former na- tional officer, at tea in November. Officers include: President, Lovina Wilson; corresponding secretary, Caroline Brockway; re- cording secretary, Margaret Murphy; treasurer, Pat Silver; keeper of the records, Shirley Ander- son. Mrs. A. L. Lomax Margaret Murphy Frances Newsom Retta M. Otto Lolita Pierson Patricia Silver Saverina Smith Hazel Stephenson Marie Tinker Norma TuUey ■ ' Barbara Ward Lovina Wilson Margaret Wiltse Lois Zimmerman 155 Celebration , an original dance composed by the troop and Miss Wentworth One phase of Opening Dance Orchesis NRCMESIS has Forged ahead during its firs year oF organization with pertormances ir Odeon, demonstrations before several women ' : groups, and the climax of a two-hour concer during Junior Weekend enriching the dancf experience of both the spectators and the girli themselves. The purpose of the organization is to or- ganize into two groups, advanced and beginning those girls with special interest in dance as an art and to help further interest in, and apprecia tion of, dance. Newly elected officers of Senior Orchesis art President Shirley Cox, Vice President Barbara FuHmer, Secretary-Treasurer Lois Roeder; and of Junior Orchesis are Chairman Lois Teasdale and Secretary-Treasurer June Carnes. SHIRLEY COX in a phase of Lament DOROTHY CURRIER in a specialty number GRACE EDWARDS, DOROTHY ROSS, DOROTHY CURRIER and BOBBIE FULLMER in Tango (!( I II w At the Spring term pageant, Amphibians proved their expert diving form Amphibians I HE Amphibian honorary loves to swim and - - the Amphibians have fun doing so, while perfecting their strokes, dives, and competitive swimming. The highhght of the year came Spring term when the pageant and banquet chmaxed the year ' s activities. Meetings are held every Monday night with the first Monday of every month being a business meeting. The other meetings are used for spec- ial work on strokes, dives, formations, and en- durance swimming. Most of Winter term was devoted to the WAA Intramural Swim Meets and the Inter- collegiate Telegraphic Swim meets which are sponsored by the Amphibians. The officers for the year ' 45- ' 46 were Pres- ident, Betty Crabb; Vice-President, Beverley Bennett; Secretary-Treasurer, Ada Anderson; Publicity, Jeanne Simmonds. Miss Margaret Brewster is the group ' s ad- viser. 158 Water flowers and a Hawaiian hula dancer were attractions of the pageant RE-ORGANIZED this year after a lapse dur- ing the war, the University Ski Club has become a successful organization on campus. The club already boasts of more than 1 50 mem- bers, and has made trips to Hoodoo Bowl almost every week-end of the season. Jack Hessel, Vir- ginia Scholl, and Marge Cowlin began the re- organization idea during fall term. Jack Hessel later became president of the skiers. Arranging trips, scheduling buses, and plan- ning overnight outings are the tasks of the Ski club. Oregon winter sport lovers have popular- ized Hoodoo Bowl, and made skiing the thing to do at Oregon. Being only newly organized, the club was unable to have a ski team this year but plans are already underway for the organiza- tion of a conference-winning team next year. Although a local product, the club is a member of the Central Cascade Council and the Ameri- can Ski Association. Mc c £SS£i Ski Club Red Cross ' GENEVA DAVIS, Chairman N the Oregon Campus, the Red Cross has - been a very active and worthwhile organi- zation. During last year, when the need was acute, the Red Cross sponsored the nurses ' aids, knitted 8 afghans, and made surgical dressings. The- blood donors on the campus were solicited through this organization. This year, a drive for $15,000 was undertaken, a goal any univer- sity could be proud to attain. Last Christmas the various houses bought Christmas gifts For the service men at Corvallis Naval Hospital, a total of about 200 gifts being the result. With the coming of the Ski Club winter term, the Red Cross sponsored a Hrst aid class for skiiers. (FIRST ROW) Virginia Skow, Beryl Howard, Nila Desinger, Sylvia Mitchell. (SECOND ROW) Dedo Misley, Margaret Keiliesmier, Dorothy Rasmussen, Elizabeth Gilmore, Marv Ann Hansen. (LAST ROW) Marie Perry, Annamae Winship, Mary Landry, Geneva Davis, Dolores Ray Ruiliing tinder Pan Hell 161 Heads of Houses BARiiAllA LUCAS, President T TEADS of houses is an organization com- - - - posed of the presidents of all the women ' s hving organizations on the campus, both Inde- pendent and Greek. This group meets every other Monday under the advisership of Mrs. Golda Parker Wickham, acting dean of women, in order to solve the problems of government faced by these organizations and facilitate rela- tions between houses. The number of members in this group has been increased this year, from twenty-two to twenty-seven women, by the ad- dition of two new sororities and one independent living group to the campus. This year, the or- ganization revised the rules and regulations in regard to the workings of the houses. Presiding over the group was Barbara Lucas. She was ably assisted by Charlotte Calder Sabin, secre- tary, and Maxine Cady, treasurer. Maxine Cady Marjorie Earl Phyllis Evans Harriet Fan Bemice Granquist Carmen Green ritak Jo Kasmeyer Dorothy Larson Barbara Lucas Mary McCandless Esther Paronen 162 Wanda Payne Marietta Probst Jeanne Rideout Lois Roeder Charlotte Calder Sabin Peggy Skerry Pat Smith Pat Spencer Charlotte Wicke Ann Winkler Inter Dorm Council PROMOTING inter-dorm relations in activi- - - ties and handling all dormitory problems and social affairs are some of the duties of the Inter- Dorm council, this year under the leadership of Bud Salinardo, president. This council also publishes a bi-weekly news- paper which is sent out to all inter-dorm students, the editorship being passed around the group. The group meets every Tuesday and Mrs. Gene- vieve Turnipseed is the adviser. Outstanding social functions of the Inter- Dorm council was a winter term formal. Using the theme of Central Park , Inter-Dorm stu- dents danced to Ted Hallock ' s ten-piece band. BUD SALINARDO, President Richard Clark Harriet Farr Gordon Halstead Ronald Harris Dorothy Larson Joseph Merkle Evangeline Moshofsky Wanda L. Payne Bud Salinardo Victor Selman Pat Spencer Myrl Sykes •m t f . J3 t?r ' 163 W SI Laurel Annstrong Y Beverly Carroll B Marjory Earl Hj Nancy Lee Elliott 2- Phyllis Evans President Shirley Gilmore T McCandless Joann Holstad Helen Hicks Florence Hintzen Jean Jacobberger Carolyn Jacobs Wilma John Barbara Lucas Joan Preble Shirl E. Raeder Berta Reische Lois Roeder Peggy Skerry Patricia Smith Ann Winkler PanHellenic Composed of house presidents and rush- — ' ing chairmen of the 16 University sorori ties, Panhellenic serves as a governing body tor all affiliated women. 1 he organization, kept par- ticularly busv during the hectic fall rush period preceding the opening of school, sets down rules I HE first official I.F.C. meeting was held on - - February 7, 1946, after that body had op- erated as a provisional council for two months. The I.F.C. functions as the governing body of all the fraternities on the campus. No fraternity can be outside from the organization and retain its charter on the campus. It lays down the rules governing rushing and initiation. It attempts to solve the ' arious problems in connection with the relations of sororities with national boards and with each other. Panhellenic also converts the yearly rushing fund into scholarships lor which both unaffiliated and sororitv women are eligible. and regulations on rushing and pledging func- tions, and all important business that comes to the fraternities as a group. The I.F.C. officers are Al Putnam, president; Don Mayne, vice president, and Dick Savinar, secretary-treasurer. I. F. C. President Al Putnam MH Earl Beck Blaine Burton El Ted Bush mBm Daniel Callis WSm Walt Dickinson David Edwards Bill Pagan Charles Jacobson Ted Karlson Dick Savinar Wally Martin Don Mayne Roy Seeborg Earl Swanson Elvert Wilson 164 I.S.A. Gertrude Chemis Catherine Crombie Phil Dana President Ann Van Valzah Dorothy Godknecht Fred Goodspeed Barbara Weisz Dorothy Fowler TNAUGLIRATING the Jerry Huestis Cup to - - be awarded to the outstanding Independent Freshman the Independent Students Associa- tion swung into its fiFth year on the Campus under the leadership of Anne Van Valzah, Pres- ident. The Senate conducted by Catherine Crom- Social Chairmen I HIS two-year-old organization ot campus - - social chairmen is directed by President Louise Goodwin and has a representative Irom each Greek and Independent house. This group helps to solve the problems concerning house- dances, firesides, and desserts. Each representative is elected from their house and is responsible for all social functions. During this year, desserts have returned to the campus. So far, they have used a system of signing up individually before each dessert. It has been decided that each house shall choose whom they will have their desserts with, what type of dress shall be in order, and whether or not refreshments shall be served. bie initiated an amendment to the ISA Consti- tution, passed by the independent students at large, increasing the membership of the E.xecu- tive Council of the organization. ISA Senators held their Annual Fall Ban- quet for the purpose of getting acquainted. The group selected Joe Grimm as graduate adviser to assist Hovt Franchere, faculty adviser. (FIRST ROW) Leola Deffenbacher, Celeste Olson, Nancy Sampson, Shirlev Jones, Gloria Montag, Lois McConkey, Marilyn Rakow. (SECOND ROW) Sue Schoenfeldt, Lois Hemmv, Beverly Howard, Jeannette Grant, Bett ' Jean Holeman, Mary Hill, Betty Carlson. (THIRD ROW) Dave Goss, Bob Chap- man, Jack Ruble, Ed Allen, Bud Rossum, Dick Goodwin, Martv Pond, Don Kay. 165 fl ' M s XJJ Dancing at a Wesley house dance Wesley House XV HERE do we go when we want to relax from studying? That ' s right! Wesley House, at a new location (1347 Onyx), where we find the traditional relaxation of spirit and body that students so often need. Wesleyans are challenged by vital problems of race, of faith, of man and his place in the world. We come to grips with reality, and attempt to make our Christian ideals part of our daily life. The spirit of Wesley Fellowship, in our home away from home, complements our academic work and challenges us to dig deeper and seek for primary values. We are a Methodist-sponsored group, under the direction of Mary Beth Hurlocker. Velita Estey Durland, ' 45, was president until Decem- ber. At the time she graduated, Alice Adams became president. ALICE ADAMS and MARY BETH HURLOCKER 166 T OUR Home Away [rom Home , West- ■ - minster House, on the corner of 14th avenue and Kincaid street, is one oi the friendliest places on the campus, which is open tor all stu- dents to use as they wish. Supported by the Presbyterian church, and under the direction of Aunt Alchie aiid Uncle Jim Bryant, the stu- dents may participate in many activities such as sings, potlucks, fofums, and open house where the students may dance and play games. The student officers are led by Charlotte Sabin, president, Frederick Hamilton, vice-pres- ident, Marian Slattery, secretary, and Mary Woodhurst, treasurer. CHARLOTTE CALDER SABIN and MRS. J. D. BRYANT Westminster House POT LUCK suppers are alwavs enicjved ALL GATHER around for a singing fest Martha Cool Mary Corrigan Bjorg Hansen Phyllis Kiste Pat Lillie Dedo Misley Anne Scripter Marjory Skordahl Virginia Tomldns Marian Villiers Annamae Winship Y. W. C. A. T TNDER the leadership ot Mary Corrigan tlic - Y.W.C.A. has continued its activities add- ing some new traditions to the old ones. The Heart Hop and doughnut sale were held as well as Town and Gown, Luncheon Club and Ac- tivator meetings. This year the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. sponsored Friday night open houses and a Friday afternoon Faculty-student cottee hour was added to the weekly calendar. One ot the biggest events ot winter term was the newly inaugurated International Festi- val headed by treasurer, Bjorg Hansen. Dr. Gas- ton Vandermeersche, a Belgian student, was the principal speaker. A number ot students at- tended From other campi. Martha Thorsland, head of the WSSF drive, was named delegate to the national con ' ention to be held in Atlantic City early in March Also attended by cabinefand officers were a northwest regional collegiate conference and a state conference. THE Y IS a busy place for meetings MARY CORRIGAN, President 168 George Campbell Harry Granger Edward Marshall ' npHE YMCA has been very fortunate in se- - curing some excellent speakers this year. Among the most enjoyable were those by our own University professors. We have had infor- mal talks from the atomic bomb on down to Love and Marriage. It has also been our pleasure this year to have an open house each Friday night with cokes and dancing. These have gone over quite well as Friday night is a lonely night for those date- less boys. Y. M. C. A. The YM is suppHed with ping pong equipment ED MARSHALL, President 169 HORACE W. ROBINSON, Acting Head of Educational Activities TN charge of all campus activities, the Educa- - - tional Activities Board combines student and tacuhy representation. E. M. Pallett, executive secretary and registrar, is chairman oi the board, and Horace W. Robinson acting educational activities director. Richard C. Williams, former educational activities director resumed this of- fice March 11, 1946. He had left for military duty in July, 1943. This year the board donated $2,500.00 to the Student Union Committee for a drive to get funds for the memorial union. They also have on hand a substantial fund ready for the develop- ment of the Mill Race as soon as conditions per- mit. Responsible for the financial part of all ASLIO functions, the Educational Activities office, headed by Jean Travis, handles all funds for University-affiliated organizations. Educational Activities Co-op Board N Oregon institution of long standing, the - - University Cooperative store occupies a central position, both on the campus and in stu- dent life. Managed by Marion McClain, the Co-op offers books, stationery, art work, classroom sup- plies, cigarettes, candy, and checking service to the students who crowd its aisles from nine to five. Winter term the Co-op store celebrated an anniversary of 25 years of service with a birthdav party. Personalities who figured in the develop- ment of the establishment were present and all students were invited to enjoy the entertainment and refreshments served in the store. Working in co-operation with Manager Mc- Clain, five members of the ASUO determine the policies and presentations of the business. Representatives this year are Marilyn Sage, Jack Ruble, Bobbie Fullmer, Joann Holstead, and Ed Allen. Edwin Allen Joann Holstad John Ruble Marilyn Sage 170 Alumni Office THE University of Oregon Alumni Associa- tion fosters the interests of the University of Oregon and the advancement of higher edu- cation. Every graduate or former student who earned credit for his work at the University is ehgible for membership. The Association strives to encourage mutual good fellowship among this large group. Alumni get-togethers on the campus such as Homecoming in the fall and class reunions in the spring as well as numerous informal meetings in the principal cities throughout the country are sponsored bv the Alumni Association. DORIS HACK, Acting Alumni Secretary Athletic Board ANSE CORNELL, Athletic Manager TTS duties intensified in the post-war period, - - the Athletic Board, with Athletic Manager Anson B. Cornell, directs Oregon ' s inter-col- legiate athletics including such problems as or- ganization, financing, managing, and developing the program. The board consists of students, faculty, and alumni members appointed by the President of the University and meets monthly to discuss athletic problems, pay salaries, and take care of financial matters. This year the board donated $3,750.00 to the Student Union Committee to make possible a drive for funds for that building. E. M. Pallett, executive secretary and registrar, is chairman of the board. Members of the board included : V. D. Earl, dean of men; J. H. Gilbert, O. J. Hollis, R. W. Leighton, faculty; J. O. Lindstrom, business manager; L. S. McCready, George Mimnaugh, B. T. Williams, alumni; Ed Allen, John Craig, and Gil Roberts, students. 171 Dorothy Rasmussen Martha Thorsland Marguerite Wittwer W. V. NORRIS, Student Union Committee Adviser Florence Hintzen Bea King Mickey McCandless Chairman Wally Johnson Student Union I ODAY the student-body can see a tvventy- - - three year old dream becoming a reality on the Oregon campus. It was 1923 when the president of the senior class, John McGregor, initiated a movement for a student center on the campus. War and de- pression blocked this program for over two dec- ades. During this span of years many campus leaders have devoted time and effort to push the Union ' s progress and to obtain interest from both alumni and undergraduates. Today we have the site for the Erb Me- morial paid for and the preliminary plans are completed. At present the Student Union Fund has over $100,000. Over $11,000 has been donated by the Almuni Holding Company, Athletic Board, and the Educational Activities Office to be used in the present drive to raise $300,000. The most capable experts of the country on Union buildings have been consulted during the preparation of the plans. Dr. W. V. Norris, the supervising engineer, toured the country visit- ing the most outstanding college unions, to ob- tain the best methods of layout. Today, Alumni, Faculty, Dads, Mothers, and Students are working together to build a struc- ture which will be the pride of the University of Oregon. m A complete study of outstanding student unions all over the United States has been the basis for the University of Oregon student union plans. Above, Illinois union; below, the Illinois bowling alley and tavern. On the opposite page are pictures of the Minnesota and Indiana union buildings. AAA i iiitx xnx % X % ! ! The University ' Vesper Choir Vesper Choir J „, SHIRLEY BAUMAN, I HE University Vesper Choir, consisting ol - - 40 selected women ' s voices and directed by Johnette King, junior in music, is sponsored by the Student Religious Council. During each term three Sunday Vesper services are given and additional appearances are made during the year before campus and town groups. A spring term concert will be given by the choir in Reedsport. Membership to the choir is determined by individual auditions held fall term. Under stu- dent direction the choir is an entirely a volun- tary group. Johnette King, director; Wilma Jeanne Wil- son, accompanist; Lois Roeder, organist; Sylvia Mitchell, publicity; Donald W. Allton, adviser. ST3 ( ' ;i coordinating body ol all • - ' - — ' • tiio denominational church groups and other religious groups carrying on activities among Oregon ' s students. It sponsors, during the year, a Fall ConFcrence on Religion, the Student Church Directories, the Easter Sun- Rise Ser ice, and the University Vesper Services. 1 he Vesper choir had ikIcIccI much to the CV)un- cil ' s program, singing at each esper ser ' ice. This is a voluntary group of girl singers and is advised by Mr. Donald Allton of the Music School. Student Religious Council 174 W. A. A. I HE Women ' s Athletic Association spon- - - sored a successful program oF intramural and club sports this year, giving Oregon co-eds an opportunity to participate in physical Htness ac- tivities. Gay Edwards, president, directed the Asso- ciation ' s program, with the following cabinet members aiding her: Virginia Scholl, vice-presi- dent; Wanda Lu Payne, secretary; Betty Inge- britson, treasurer; Ann Stevenson, custodian; Beverley Bennett, Sgt.-at-Arms; and Jeanne Sim- monds, reporter. Miss Catherine Jones served as adviser to the group. Grace Edwards, Head of Sports, supervised the intramural program, consisting of volleyball, basketball, badminton, softball, tennis, and golf. Clubs active were Amphibian, Orchesis, Outing and Hockey. An enthusiastic crowd turned out for the an- nual All-Campus Carnival presented by the WAA winter term in Gerlinger Hall. VIRGINL SCHOLL. Vice President BETTY INGEBRITSON, Treasurer WANDA LOU PAYNE, Secretary 176 nmm ,-?- ftecft ann Holstad iw.iium.w.iii.in! Mary Lou Hill i Oic m4 xccim ( Od Beverly Pitman W l dr x V V. ' V :r ' lCi--gk.--.T ' I UtonfJZ Betty Ditto 182 0 - L — -; fr- - L - L 1 Mi ■mr - Dick Wilkins n ciwnite ' Dca Marilyn Moore . ifas |1 PhyUis Eyans Lois NVcConkey H€ CtK«t4 ' ' 186 % . ' ' ' ' ' K Helen and Janet Hicks 187 X P Gilbert Roberts 99 188 Robert Reynolds m: w k % ' m ;s y J. ff 189 Aiinamae Winship MfSS WINSHIP i 190 1 I Marilyn Sage Marjjery Skordahl _L  yr k. Y e_. 193 .ji w«-:: H..--- Mg g..-; vr - All Out For Oregon 194 Oregon Drum Majorettes proved a popular attraction during the season Puddles Arouses Spirit This year ' s Rally Squad, headed by Lois McConkey, held the center oF attention in all campus activities. It plaved an active part at fall term football games with card tricks which were recognized and praised through- out the Northwest, and with the antics of Mickie Davies, Yell King, and Bill Gross and Jim McClintock, his sup- porting Dukes. Puddles, the squad ' s mascot, aroused many a Webfoot cheer, and headache, as the little Duck played hostess and master of ceremonies on numerable occasions. Winter term brought the addition of Yell Duke limmy George, to the squad by popular election. The spotlight was turned on basketball and the Lemon and Green rally girls and boys led Oregon students in yells at the games. Outstanding of Rally Squad activities was the rally held at Portland ' s Victory Center before the Oregon- Washington game at Multnomah Stadium. The rally squad also cavorted at the big Homecoming Rally which carried the theme of, Duck ' s Revive in ' 45 afterward putting the torch to a small but spirited bonfire. The Rooters Rat Race dance, ably directed by Rally Squad members Jimmy George and Winston Carl, proved to be one of the social highlights of the winter term. Puddles-Oregon s new mascot Three Dukes and a King— Jimmy George, Jim McClintock, Bil Gross, and Mickey Davies 195 In Memoriam Oregon ' s football team xi as dealt a tragic blow by the sudden death of Ronald Crites and later that of John Ohmer in an unexplained air accident at the local aivfort on Saturday, November 17, 1945. The accident occurred a few minutes before one o ' clock, vhen the plane which Crites, an ex-pilot in the air corps, ivas piloting, plummeted to earth and caught fire. Crites was killed instantly, while his compan- ion in the plane, Ohmer, managed to live for a few days in a local hospital. Doctors had given John a fairly good chance of recovering. In attempting to uncover the cause of the crash, local authorities were at a loss as to what might have heen the exact contributing factor. A close check on planes leaving the ground on civilian cruises was asked in an effort to check any similar occurrence from, happening with perhaps the same results. The football players returning from a victorious trip against California were saddened by the news that greeted them as they arrived home. One of the flayers said; Everywhere I look 1 see those two fel- lows. Once again it seems that the quotation that death is no respecter of age has been proved. Oregon will not forget these boys and neither will their teammates who played with these two on the gridiron. JOHN OHMER RONALD CRITES 196 Webfoots Reyive in ' 45 Triple Threat Halfback All American Candidate A sporadic Webfoot eleven made their formal debut on the gridiron after a two year cessation of hos- tilities necessitated by the withdrawal of the pigskin sport of 1942. Despite a conference record of three victories in nine starts the Oliver Twist contingent was generally credited as the most spectacular team in the conference. Directed by the guiding hand of Coach Gerald Tex Oliver; line coach, Vaughn Corley; and as- sistant coaches Honest John Warren and Dick Reed and cheered by a slowly , swelling Oregon student body, the University of Oregon football team gained impetus in the first weeks of play, hit a mid season stalemate, rebounded and crushed a stubborn Golden Bear eleven late in November. Upon his return to the campus Lt. Comm. Gerald Oliver faced an almost hopeless situation: the open- ing game of the season in Seattle three weeks away, only a partial coaching staff, no trainers, and only one returning letterman on the roster. With a nucleus of seventeen year olds and a few returning ex-servicemen the Oregon mentor hastely assembled all material available and started to mold a grid machine. In their opening classic, the Webfoots, sparked bv quarterback Bobby Reynolds, rolled off the yardage but failed to penetrate pay dirt. Elliott Wilson, an all coast candidate for the pivot slot in 1941 broke into the lineup even though arriving on the campus four days before the game. Jake Leicht, triple threat half- back for the Randolph Field Ramblers in 1944 with an average of 9.6 yards per play and quarterback for the Fourth Air Force failed to arrive for the Washing- ton fray but saw repeated action as the season pro- gressed. With the addition of Leicht, Oregon ' s All Ameri- can candidate for collegiate honors ' , the Webfoots trounced the Idaho Vandals 33-7 in their first home appearance. Many flaws present in the Washington classic were overcome by changes in the lineup and a promising outlook faced the gridders even though Elliott Wilson was declared ineligible for further competition. In a revival of the Civil War brawl at Corvallis the Beavers pulverized the Lemon and Green forward wall thus enabling Bob Stevens and company to run wild over the Webfoot gridders. Jake Leicht played a one man ball game against the Orange and Black chargers and was solely responsible for the classic 19-6 final count. After five days of intensified scrim- mage and reshifting of the first eleven the Webfoot machine went on the field against a strong Washing- ton State aggregation and unleashed a powerful aerial and ground attack against a dark-horse outfit attempt- ing to break into the Rose Bowl. Following their 26-13 victory the Olivermen hit the road for Los Angeles and a Friday evening en- counter under the lights. A battle for top honors be- tween Jake Leicht and Cal Rossi highlighted the affair with the LIclans finally dumping the Webfoots 12-0 on the slipperv fog-covered turf of the Coliseum. A wet field, a jinx to Oliver ' s crew all season, brought a double catastrophe in succeeding weekends as the Evergreen boys pierced boldly into the Oregon backfield, and thrashed the Duck to within an ace of rigor mortis. The flame of hope, once so bright, had almost been extinguished by the breath of defeat. The Lemon and Green squad was reconciled to the dismal prospect of merely finishing the season. Some measure of lost pride was restored, however, following Oregon ' s sec- ond half rally which sent a Golden Bear limping to the hills licking its wounds. This season ' s spills were humiliating, but the com- bined thrills were just as effective in reverse. Material was lacking, injuries sustained during early season games benched many a starter, a scalp-the-coach movement gained impetus and backfired, honored sixty-minute men became numerous, and Jake Leicht was heralded as All American by the New York Sun and Yank. Oliver ' s original contention, play football, forget about the score, prepare for next season, had its ef- fect and with former O men returning, Oregon may be in better straits next fall. Uncle Sam will un- doubtedly catch a few freshmen in his draft net, how- ever, no sheepskins are in order and therefore the loss may not be felt quite so hard. Spring practice returns and the Scalp Oliver clan has subsided; should make for something new on the turf. Only time and Oregon mud will tell. 197 AUFFMAN Season Results Washington 20, Oregon 6 Idaho 7, Oregon 33 Oregon State 19, Oregon 6 Washington State 13. Oregon 26 UCLA 12, Oregon Washington 7, Oregon Cahfornia 13, Oregon 20 Washington State 20, Oregon 13 Oregon State 13, Oregon 12 C Ur, I IS DESKINS J i!ii 1 ABi;i 1 u!T ' ' l iiOHNSC Conference Standiiii s W L T Pet. Pts. Opp, use 5 1 .833 108 41 Washington State 6 2 1 .750 157 70 Washington 6 3 .667 91 54 Oregon State 4 4 .500 86 117 UCLA 2 .400 44 46 Oregon 3 6 .333 116 124 California 2 4 1 .333 55 81 Idaho 1 5 .167 65 143 Montana 1 .000 46 WALT DOXO ' AN IP The Webfoots hit paydirt at will against a flashy Idaho ball club in their first home game since 1942 thus reversing the ten- dency predominant the week before in the Husky clash at Seattle. Rebounding from their initial defeat the Olivermen, paced by Jake Leicht, rolled up a first quarter lead which was never con- tested by the Vandals during the encounter. Scoring in the opening minutes of play via the airlanes the Webfoots marched down field again in rapid order with Leicht streaking across the goal line. Bob Anderson made a spectacular shoe string snatch in the end zone for the third counter giving Oliver ' s crew a 19-0 halftime lead. Scoring again, this time on the first play of the second half, Walt Donovan powerhoused through the Vandal secondary for 23 yards and another touchdown. De Wayne Johnson lugged the pigskin across for Oregon ' s fifth score giving the Webfoots a 33-0 lead. The Vandals took to the air in the fourth quarter to penetrate the goal line against a reserve squad of Oregonians in their first collegiate appearance. 202 t 1: WALT DONOVAN (12) eluding live wnuld be tacklers scores ()rci;..n ' s I fourth touchdown of the afternoon on the first play of the second half. The host of Vandals attempting to snare Donovan include Bob Cochran (6), Alvin Baer (36), .ind Ron White (19). _  %  ■-. . ' ?- . • •k k H Oregon 6 Oregon Washington 20 Washington 7 BOBB REYNOLDS v ' Oj sweeping around right end to gain the necessary yardage for a first down. Louis Bevandich (52) finally nailed Reynolds after the Oregon quarterback rolled up 1 1 yards. Oregon came out of the Washington home and home series with a goose-egg; losing 20-6 and 7-0 respectively. Lack of ex- perience and pass interceptions proved to be the downfall of Tex Oliver ' s crew in their opening game of the season even though Bobby Reynolds chalked up more yardage than the entire Huskv backfield. The return encounter in Portland saw the Webfoots bog down in the mucky turf of Multnomah stadium with Leicht saving the day by booting the pigskin out of scoring territory on repeated occasions. Some 29,000 spectators saw the powerful Husky machine hold a determined but injury riddled Lemon and Green eleven to a total net yardage gain of 29 yards during the sixty minutes of play. 4 (JiLguii biaic .s puwuihouse aggregation spelled disaster in a renewal oF Civil War rivalry by thoroughly smashing Tex Oliver ' s crew 19-6 and 13-12. Lon Stiner ' s gridders recovered from the Husky slaughter the week before to clip an overcon- fident Duck. Stevens crashed through left tackle in the closing seconds of the first quarter giving the Beavers a six point margin. A 41-yard sustained third quarter drive netted the Oregons their lone score with Leicht sweeping left end for seven yards unassisted. From then on it was Oregon State all the way. Re- newing hostilities December 3, the Beaver- Webfoot affair proved to be a knock down and drag out battle, Jake Leicht intercepted a bullet pass and sprinted the sidelines for 60 yards and six points. The Staters scored in short order on flat pass from Stevens to Gibbs. A 47-yard aerial and ground attack brought State their second score. Interceptions and fumbles foiled many a Webfoot attack, however, Leicht broke around right end in the fourth quarter for 23 yards and his second score of the afternoon. John KaufFman ' s second conversion attempt failed and a last minute attack failed to materialize. . iSA . ■ (TOP) Jake Leicht (44) hurdles two would-be tacklers before by Hal Puddy (48) (BOTTOM) Dick Gray (25) breaks loose around right end gain behind the interference of Bob St ens (32) being downed for a sizeable Oregon 12 Oregon State 1.3 Oregon UCLA 12 ■fSjf ' - ■. ■ Oregon ' s initiation to evening gridplay proved disastrous as a determined Bruin wrecking crew paced by Cal Rossi rolled over the Oregonians 12-0 before 40,000 excited spectators in the Los Angeles coliseum. Slippery pigskins slithered out of Duck hands on repeated occasions thus foiling any scoring opportuni- ties. The Bruin attack rolled into high gear in the beginning of the second half as the Californians drove down the gridiron for 90 yards in seven plays with Jack Boyd skirting right end for 20 yards to break the scoreless deadlock. All-American Cal Rossi, in his last game of the season before being transferred with the naval unit, scored the second counter with a 12-yard sweep around right end behind excellent blocking. ' Tex Oliver ' s grid- ders flung passes left and right, but to no avail, in the last stanza. During the encounter Oregon penetrated deep into Uclan ter- ritory on three occasions, however, fumbles and interceptions broke up the Lemon and Green attack. .1 1 (TOP) Cal Rossi (16) breaks loose momentarily before being tackled by Gene Gillis (47). Al Sparlis (58) attempts to block out two unidentiKed Web- foot gridders. Rossi rolled off 186 yards from scrimmage during the evening. (BOTTOM) Ernie Case (9) laterals to Cal Rossi before being tackled by Bob Fauteck (75). Watching the plav closely are Bob Anderson (43), Abe Hathaway (83), Bill Anderson (21). - ' 2as- ()rei oii 2() Washini ton State Oregon 13 Washinijtoii State 20 S After being mauled by the Aggies Oregon came to lite an upset the favored Cougars from Washington State in the first game of a home and home series. A rejuvenated forward wall crushed the Cougar defense and the Oregonians rolled up a 20- point margin at halftime. Touted Cougar backs, Bill Lippincott and Jack Perrault were no match for Bobby Reynolds and Jake Leicht, the latter running wild all afternoon before 6,500 de- liriously happy followers. In a renewal of hostilities at Pullman the Webfoots garnered a 13-6 advantage but the Cougar clan hit their stride in the final stanza to roll over two counters, suf- ficient however, to provide the necessary margin of victory. A snow-covered field and soggy turf hampered the Webfoot speed merchants considerably and a few tough breaks proved to be mother downlall. ■■■  .- • ,i Oregon JO l lifoM K y 2 After trailing 13-0 at halftime a rejuvenated Wcbtoot eleven took to the turF and unleashed a powcrlul single-wing barrage against a stubborn Blue and Gold tribe paving the way lor an Oregon victory with Walt Donovan breakino through to pay dirt on three occasions. Although complctelv outclassed in the hrst thirty minutes of plav the Lemon and Green tide recovered, gained momentum, and finallv crushed a hixored Galifornia juggernaut. Jake Leicht pa ed the v ' ay for two Oregon tallies and foiled the Berkeley crew ' s last minute desperation aerial at- tack thus providing the Webfoots with a seven-point margin ot victory. M I OP) Walt Donovan (12: crashiny through the Cahfornia turward wall ti; the winning touchdown. Bobbv Reynolds (70) and Curt Deskins (78) look on as six Golden Bears fail to stop the Webfoot right hall. ( BOTTOM) Jake Leicht (44) follows the movement of a loose pigskin as Walt Donovan (12) and DeWavne TnhnM.n ' 27 hold off a determined California gridder. i i. Gerald A. Tex Oliver, head football coach, returned to the campus this fall after serving three years in the navy as a Lt. Comm. 209 v c;: ; WEQoii?S I lead Basketball Mentor, Howard Hobson Basketball Squad Sporadic Darkhorse Five Sustain Injuries, Yets Ueturn Coach Hobson ' s basketball squad started off the season by taking a swing through the tough eastern and mid-western circuits. Top teams oF the east were scheduled to give the players game experience and iron out flaws which showed in the Duck quintet. After this trip the squad returned home and began preparations for the forthcoming tough Northern Di- vision Conference schedule. On paper the Ducks looked like a sure fire repeater after having won the championship last year. All of the varsity players were back, plus several of the re- serves. A good crop of new material was on hand in case any varsity players should falter in their tracks. Before the conference schedule opened Bartelt, first string guard, was lost to the army, but the return of several lettermen who had been in the service tended to offset this loss to a certain degree. Outstanding among these ex-servicemen who had played for Hobby before were Stan Williamson and Roy See- borg from Astoria. This season saw conference play almost reach its pre-war peak with numerous stars returning to the various teams after having put in their time for Uncle Sam. It took some of these boys a few games before they could settle down, but when they did their play improved as the end of the season approached. Sport- casters trod very lightly on their predictions and named Oregon as a definite darkhorse in the title race. Oregon State was tabbed as the team to beat for the championship, due to the fact they had almost all of their last year ' s varsity five back, and the return of a couple of varsity players who had been in the service. Coach Gill also had a pretty good looking bunch of new material and reserves that were aching for a chance on the Beaver varsity. This tended to make the varsity play harder knowing that there was a man on the bench who would be replacing him if he should falter in any game. The Ducks were fortunate in having Coach How- ard Hobby Hobson return from the position of a civilian sports expert for athletic clinics sponsored by the U.S. army in Italy. Previous to this time he was assisting with the Navy V12 and took graduate work at Columbia University for his doctors degree. Hobby returned to Oregon last summer. The end of the basketball season will mark finis to the career of the brilliant Oregon basketball captain Bob Hamilton. Ham is due to graduate from Ore- gon in the spring. During his years at Oregon Bob has been captain of the Duck quintet for the last three seasons. This is the first time in Oregon basketball history that one player has had this honor bestowed upon him for three years. Bob ' s steadying influence on the team will be greatly missed when next basket- ball season comes around. Oregon State continued to be a thorn in the side to the Hobsonmen and they played cat with the Ducks. Coach Gill had the team to do it with and he proceeded to apply the shellack where and when it would do the most good. Washington State managed to hit the win column more often with Gail Bishop back in their starting lineup after his discharge from the army. Bish didn ' t really get rolling until his third or fourth game and after that he managed to burn up the league with his point-gathering tactics. Gail is a great offensive man, but he tends to las behind when it comes to the de- tensive half of the game. It has been stated that Bish didn ' t really get a chance to work himself into shape, so this may account for his lack of defensive power. Next year will see the return of a few more of the players that Oregon has missed for the last few years due to the war. These boys will be eager to see if they can get back on the squad under Hobby and resume where they left off. The next season should see Ore- gon right in the forefront of the Northern Division conference with her sights trained squarely on the crown. This season saw the Junior Varsity return to ac- tion. During the war years there was such a dearth of men that it was thought unwise to continue to carry on with this squad until this season. The Jayvees were reorganized under the able hands of Coach Eldon Fix. This squad was founded for the purpose of helping players who were not quite ready for the var- sity, but who had ambitions to play against other teams in order to gain enough experience along the right lines to overcome these weaknesses. The Jayvees were undefeated in all of their games against a parade of impressive foes. Next year will see some of these men graduate to the varsity and perhaps f)ecome stars on that organization. Oregon ' s Frosh team was reactivated under the tutorship of Honest John Warren. The team proved to be a better than average aggregation which ran up a long list of victories against some of the top high school quintets in the state. Warren ' s squad also managed to hand the Rooks a double barreled bar- rage when they met in their traditional, Little Civil War series. The Jayvees will welcome these players to their ranks for next season, to help replace the men that they, the Jayvees, will lose to the varsity squad. 211 f - BOB HAMILTOI V ,. 7 GEORGE BRAY Washinaton f ■ Won 3 Lost 1 , « « ' f i W ■ -. WJjliSLti, j Ja% r it- Schaeffer tries to keep the ball away from Seeborg and Bray in the Oregon- Wa-ihinoton scries The Ducks really muzzled the Huskies. On the road the squad managed to gain a split with the bovs from Seattle, while the Hobsonmcn managed to make a clean sweep of the series at Eugene. Oregon went out to make a clean sweep of the games by taking com- mand of the situation early in the games and holding | their lead. Both teams played a fast-breaking, high scoring type of game and the Duck quintet managed to run faster and hit the basket more often to keep the scorers busy and keep Oregon hopes at a high pitch. % % is;. i.- ' . ■ r €h Hays eases the ball into the hoop as Pomfret makes an attempt to check the shot 1 yff Washington State Serie ' ' s V Washington State seemed to gain new power with the addition of their star, Gail Bishop. After Bish got back on the team he fired the Cougars full steam ahead. In the four-game series Bishop garnered a total of 109 points to set a new record for a four-game series. The Ducks attempted to stop the former All-American, but he iust couldn ' t be held in check. Hanson grabs a rebound as Hays tries to stop him. Sivertson, 11, looks on s ©TatE, X ; r £ ' I lal Hays and Wilkins tie up a Washington State player, while Bishop, 12, waits lor the ball ,;: :■ . I tate Series - Woir I In the Civil War series Oregon divided with the Beavers. O.S.C. grabbed off both ot the games played at the Igloo, 50 to 47 and 59 to 45. When the Ducks hit Corvallis for the games there, the Hobsonmen managed to win both games during overtime periods, 53-48 and 42-41 in the jam-packed Men ' s Gym. All of the games drew capacity crowds and the teams displayed a very aggressive type ot basketball with neither of the teams beating the other by any large margin. When the Ducks won the last game from the Beavers they insured the Idaho Vandals of an undisputed championship of the Northern Division. Oi . k •?£ Rocha looks for a i ren displays the agj played at Oregon 5 J { a Hays and Warren go up for the ball as Anderson, 18, and Rass move in. Berg hits the floor in fast action that took place in the Igloo during the con- test Idaho Series on 2 Lost 2 i £ Idaho proved to be the Cinderella team oi the league bv winning the title. Nobody thought about Idaho causing any trouble, because they had been on the bottom of the standings for so long and so often that it had been customary to forget about Idaho mak- ing any bid for the crown. The Vandals proved to be a well rounded squad with no outstanding player de- veloped with the exception of Fred Quinn. Bray of Oregon and O ' Connor go up for a tip ofF. Hays and Phoenix watch the ball. f .3 7 f Seeborg and Mortenson fighting for a loose ball under the backboard, while several of the Oregon and Idaho play- ers look on. if % I 217 This year marked the return of the Aquaducks under the guiding hand of Coach Vaughn Corley. The team was very shy on material and also ex- perience. At first it looked as if the boys were going to have to train themselves, but football line coach Corley took over and guided the team through a season of four wins and one loss and a second place in the championship meet at the end of the season. Oregon was lucky in the fact that there were two returning lettcrmen from previous swimming teams, co-captains, Cub Callis and Bob Prowell who proved their ability throughout the season by collecting the points when they were needed. In the first meet of the season Coach Corley s men turned the OSC swimming team bottoms up with a 56 to 18 final count. The Webfoots took first place in all nine events and looked like real champions in doing it. Washington was next on the list and team con- fidence was at a high pitch. The Husky paddlers proved to be the tops in both quality and quantity in downing the Ducks 58 to 19. Campbell, Husky dash man set a new record during this contest, to insure his club of victory. The Beavers of Oregon State came up again on the schedule of the Duck mermen, this time for a clash in 218 Cor ' allis. Again the Webfoot swimmers proved their superiority over the OSC team and emerged with a 66 to 8 victory over their traditional rivals. Coach Corley took his men on a trip up into the Inland Empire and a couple of dual meets, one with Idaho and one with Washington State. The Vandals were first on deck for the ace Duck splashers, who were subdued in their own pool by a count of 53 to 22 at Moscow. A short hop over to Pullman proved that the Aqua- ducks will be a topnotch outlit next year, as they dunked the Cougars 50 to 25 in a nine-event meet at W.S.C. The swimming finale of the season at Corvallis saw Coach Corley s men splash out positions for 46 points and second place honors. y gain it was the Washington Huskies who were just a splash, stroke, and a kick ahead of the rest of the contestants to grab off first place with 71 points. Coach Corley deserves high praise lor accepting and getting the swimming team into condition for conference competition. In discussing next year ' s prospects. Coach Corley states, We will have a stronger and better balanced swimming team in 1947 because of the returning lettermen from this year and the possibility of the return of several former letter- men who will re-enter school next term. Aquaducks Return (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) Cub Callis, Bob Prowell, Alden Sundlie, Cliff Brooks, George Moorhead, Willis McCuUough. (BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT) John McGee (Manager), Val Robbins, Bob Hiatt, Dick Tretheway, Brailey Brown, Leonard Turnbull, and Coach Vaughn Corley. Co-Cap a Bob PioweU and Cub Callis Alden Sundlie, 100 yard free stylist 219 Intramural Sportlights Intramural touchfootball champs, the Greeks lineup to show the formation that won them the championship In the fall oF the year a young man ' s fancy turns to football and so it was with the athletes in the intra- mural program. Several teams tried to see who could hit paydirt the most while they managed to keep their opponent from outscoring them. The Greeks, a team composed of representatives from several houses managed to turn the trick and win the championship. Play in the football league was wide open, with plenty of passing, and some pretty fair blocking ex- hibited by some to the teams. The big emphasis was on offensive play and this made for some interesting games. During winter term basketball took the intramural spotlight with several different teams operating in the various leagues. Leagues were formed with the idea of matching teams according to the team ' s strength. After the smoke had cleared away from the play- offs at the end of the season, the Phi Delta Theta quin- tets had walked off v ith both the A and the B league titles. The Barn boys had developed a couple of smooth-running squads that ended the season without having suffered a single setback by competitors. The boys mix it up in a hotly contested intramural basketball game. Some outstanding talent was discovered in these games 220 221 Susan Campbell Hall winning team: (FIRST ROW) Yvonne Smith, Suzanne Sadler, Viola Dunkly, Joyce Neidermeyer. (LAST ROW) Betty Crabb, Beverly Bennett, Iris Duva, B. J. Waite, Thelma Chaney, Lorraine Thompson Baseball ENDING the spring season of exciting ac- tivity, Susan Campbell Hall copped the women ' s intramural baseball title after defeating Alpha Omicron Pi and Hendricks Hall. GRACE EDWARDS with the ball and THELMA CHANEY sliding in to base The excitement of a game shows in the faces of the players Swininiini PLACING second in competition with seven other universities of the western region, the University of Oregon women ' s swimming team tied for fourth place nationally when they par- ticipated in the annual Intercollegiate Tele- graphic Swimming Meet. Maryanne Hansen placed first and set a new record in the 60-yard individual medley. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-(FRONT ROW) Lynne Langa, Dorothy Farren, Charlotte Neidermeyer, Gloria Pesciallo, Nellie Hjaltalin. (LAST ROW) Thelma ' Chaney, Beverly Bennett, Betty Crabb, Shirley Geer, Joyce Armstrong, Gerry Arnold Volleyball S a climax to an outstanding season of wo- - men ' s intramural volleyball, the final game play-otfs between Delta Gamma, Delta Delta Delta, and Susan Campl)ell, the victors, top- notched a sensational no-loss season. Susan Campbell deserves all honors not only because thev copped the 1945 championship but because of their straight 2-year win in this event. The all star volleyball teams were chosen for their ability to play and their record of points made in previous games throughout the season. These two teams, the Yellow, captained by Bar- bara Borrevik, Delta Gamma, and the Green, captained by Betty Crabb, Susan Campbell, fought to snatch the all-star championship, the Yellow succeeding with a very low score, 11-10. Every women ' s living organization entering in this event had a participant on either the Green or Yellow team. Basketball BASKETBALL saw once again the mighty Susan Campbell squad defeat a determined Sigma Kappa team 36-25 in the finals of the in- tramural championship on Gerlinger floor. The girls selected to compose the intramural all-star teams were for the Green team, the champions by a 24-13 count: Harriet Minot, Ruth Ehrlich, Mary Beckett, Betty Ingebritson, Barbara Wells, B. J. White, Anne Stevenson, Genevieve Siskey, Carolyn Hinson, Betty Crabbe, Eleanor Merrifield, Bonnie Rutherford. Composing the Yellow-all-star squad were: Lucille Bellinger, Ruth Lincoln, Jean Bray, Jackie Bogan, Beverly Bennett, Pat Conant, Penney Welch, Dorothy DeRoss, Evelyn Wads- worth, Grace Edwards, Pat Beuttel, Vesta Sar- gent. 223 224 Angels hover o ' er. 225 PRESIDENT Mickey McCandless gM «fKi Luaiia Hollis Mary MrCandless Lois Mci onkey Hette Jeannt- Ronning Fat Silver Su ' .anne Stt-pht-ns Barbara Ward JUNIORS Norma Davidson Jean Grashorn Lodell Lamson Hettv Ann I. avman Fat Metcalf Beverly Faladini Marg:erv Slavter SOPHOMORES Virginia Bruckart MaryJu Diamond Xaedene Foss Virginia Georgeson I-.OU Ann Harris Barbara Hawley Louise Hine Joan Meyer Beverly Stephens Joan Swinehart Jean Tando Shirley Thurman Barbara Twiford Eleanor Wallace Fat Webber Junf- Wiswell Nan( v Htdingfield FRESHMEN Jane Beigal Mary Aliee RlocklinRer ean ( ' arpenter Beverlv Dei -hU ' r Jane ( ' trace Francisca Haffner Barbara Hickman Juliana Hickman Marilyn Hill Bari ' ara Hufford . axine Janiieson Sally Johnson Virtiinia Jones Hnlen Ijamson Helen Nelson Arley Norcross 226 ;4ifiA Ac Ome ENTHUSIASTIC participants in campus social and scholastic activities are the Alpha Chis, whose president, Mary McCandless, is also president of Panhellenic. Lois McConkey, who was a Junior Weekend princess, is chairman ot the Rally Squad, and Barbara Hawley is sopho- more class vice-president and Kwama treasurer. Service honoraries claim Patricia Metcalt, Phi Theta, Barbara Hawley and Naedene Foss, Kwamas. Other members of campus honoraries are Barbara Ward, Patricia Metcalf and Arlie Norcross, Phi Betas, Doris Hoiland, Luana Hol- lis, Gloria Hawley, and LoDell Lamson, Phi Chi Thetas;, Gloria Hawley, Gamma Alpha Chi; Suzanne Stephens and Shirley Thurman, Mu Phi Epsilon; and Patricia Silver and Barbara Ward, Pi Lambda Theta. ,..OME«to..— PRESIDENT Charlotte Wickc i t f t t Connie MaIte s JUNIORS Phyllis Donovan Carm n Green Marjorie Johnson Jackie McKenzie Dorothy Rasmussen Klizalieth Rose Anne Scripter Helen Tims Charlotte Wirke SOPHOMORES Virginia Anawalt L aurel Armstrong Lorraine Battey Betty Davis Gloria Fletcher Norma Gross Frederica Hamilton Barbara Hendriokson Lucile Ijudberg Betty [ark Frances McCready Celeste (!)lsen Jean Probst Dolores Ray Patricia Reeves ( atherine Robbins Ruth Robinson Anne Stewart Marjorie Thomason FRESHMEN Barbara Bennett June Clayton Katherine Giles Joyce Gordon Lois Heagle Geraldine Healy Phyllis Litzenberger Imogene Love Mary Kllen McKa y Margaret McKillop Nancy Miitz Betty Jean Xjcolson Gwenette Noyes Dorothy Sanuielson Judith Seeborg Bettv Swan Carol Wicks 228 tlfi Vdt Pc LPHA Delta Pi is located in the center ot - ' - the sororitv row. Headed by their presi- dent, Charlotte Wicke, the girls again did their share of campus activities. Anne Scripter, active in YWCA, wore the blue uniform of Phi Theta Upsilon. Phyllis Lit- zenberger is womens ' sports editor for the Emer- ald and Oregana. Betty Mack and Laurel Arm- strong are Kwamas, while Delores Ray and Dorothv Rasmussen work on the Red Cross Board. Charlotte Wicke, house president, is also president of Hui-O-Kamaaina and a member of Amphibians, swimming honorary. WELL, at they ' te « i S- 230 .. ' -1 f t ;4C li ( a itm eit W7INNERS of the 1944 Red Cross cup and well-known for their part in campus activi- ties, Alpha Gams didn ' t forget to study, for theirs was the second highest sorority scholastically spring term. Jean Lawrence Yoder, Phi Theta Upsilon, Theta Sigma Phi, and Pi Delta Phi, was editor of the 1945-46 Oregana, and managing editor was Berta Reische, Phi Theta Upsilon and Phi Beta. Annamae Winship, president of Gamma Alpha Chi and business manager of the Emerald, was vice president of YWCA, of which Irene Jolivette, Pi Delta Phi, was secretary. Alpha Gams are represented in Mu Phi Ep- silon by Marion Saltness, Marie Perry and Bev- erly Howard, and in Phi Beta by Rose Zena Latta and Pat Smith. Shirley Peters and Norma Fipone are members of Kwama. y O - - I ' RESIDEN T Wanda Lou Payne 232 ■ r« . «M ilfi ' i¥cM CTIVE participation in extra-curricular ac- - ti ities and cooperation in all house func- tions led Alpha Hall through a memorable year. Outstanding in campus affairs are Virginia Scholl, Phi Theta, general chairman ot Co-ed Capers, and WAA vice-president, Wanda Lue Payne, Amphibian, WAA secretary, Dorothy Currier, Amphibians, senior Orchesis, Margaret Thompson, Sigma Delta Pi, Claire Rogers, Con- don club, Lois Cooper and Jean Conner, ISA representatives. Yes, the students of Alpha Hall have truly helped the University through its first post-war year. ANOTHER concert ' PRESIDENl Lois Rocdcr 234 ;4CftA Omicn M Pc ' npl IE active interest of the Alpha Os in the - Bond Drive purchased for them the presence of Leonard Jermain, instructor in journalism at a fireside. The girls were awarded second place in the float contest held spring terms with their representation of a Chinese fire dragon. Lois Roeder, house president, is treasurer of Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary of Phi Chi Theta, secretary of Vesper Choir and a member of Or- chesis. Altha Paul is a member of Phi Beta and Orchesis. Bobby Fullmer, a Kwama, is also on the Co-op Board. Doris Leonnig is vice presi- dent of Beta Gamma Sigma, and Esther Simp- son is a member of Delta Sigma Rho. .siTAaou ' ' PRESIDENT Jo Kasmeyer T SENIORS Ann Jernstedt Jo Kasmeyer Margie McNeel Dorothy Pryor Mary Ross JUNIORS Beverly Carroll Marjorie Fay Xanry Gloor Shirley Hough Elaine Konesky Mary Landry Roseann L eckie Patsy Maloney Annabel .McArthur Jean ' alters Carolyn Wells SOPHOMORES Phyllis Annala Jean Bea er Virginia Bratfisch Mary Coffey Jackie Findlater Jean Olaves Maryanne Hansen Barbara Hessemer Marcie Jackson Marilyn Moore Joan Nielsen Mary Palmer Sue Schoenfeldt I ' lair Sering FRESHMEN Molly (. ' lair Donna Heusser Jean Liihty Marigale Lund Jean Merrifield Anne McGeorge Adiine McNott Patty Newton Nancy Peterson Dorothy W ' ightinan Hazel Roake Jo Ann Sappenfield Joan Smith Joyce Strickland Carolyn Strong Margaret Wells 236 tlfiAa Pk T)RESENTING gifts to the service men con- - fined at the Camp Adair Naval hospital was just one among the Alpha Phi ' s numerous worthy activities. Through an all-out effort in the eighth victory loan drive they were able to pur- chase Hobby Hobson as vollyball referee. The white uniforms of Kwama are worn by Claire Sering and Sue Schoenfeldt. Sue is also sophomore representative of the ASLIO. Ac- tivity minded Roseann Leckie is business mana- ger of the Oregana, and Patsy Maloney and Claire Sering are also on the staff. Other out- standing girls are Mary Landry, chairman of the campus Red Cross, and Hazel Roake and Aldine McNott, who are on the Rally Squad. comics S«- PHIS pa PRESIDENI Elaine Coleman GRADUATE STUDENT Elaine Coleman SENIORS Margaret McGee Dolly Manville Evelyn Rude JUNIORS Julia Evans Wilma John Virginia Tomkins SOPHOMORES Konny Van Allen Virginia Bonebrake Martha Cool Lois Croner Hollis Hackley Shirley Jacobs Lola Kirbyson Nadine Robertson Pcpgy Smith FRESHMEN Ruth Clark Betty Lou Bartel Betty Breen Jarmaine Clark Kathleen Conley Maryalice Driver Pat Ebert Marilyn Hinz Virgene Lindley Marilyn Metzger Barbara Paulus Shirlie Sisley Jackie Smith lyois Smith Maryella Velguth Barbara Wood 238 HfiAa Xc VdCa CENTRALLY located on the lively corner ot v Thirteenth and Alder, the Alpha Xi Deltas spread their energy and enthusiasm to all phases of campus liFe. An outstanding member is Margaret McGee, a member ot Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Pi. Lola Kirbyson is office manager ot Old Ore- gon, alumni magazine. Martha Cool is presi- dent of the Y Activators. Billie John acts as vice president of Panhellenic and Nadine Rob- ertson is president of the newly-organized Span- ish club. Elaine Coleman is a member of Phi Lambda Theta and Virgene Lindley is the re- cipient of a Mu Phi scholarship in music. l EttBKS At. p C ,S -e of coWege Uie. . -,.. I SO G od tot a % .therinS a ' V time , % ' ' A r: ' M PRESIDENT Patricia Smith ) SENIORS ( ' nl.-.n |:;irc-lay H.itt- L. M- Barnes Januf i ' rabtm- Lois Kvans Janet F ' itzmaurlce Dorothy FleminK Ann Craves Miiril n f oldt-n Marv Itij;!.- lU-tty Jon.-s Sarajaiie Kendriok .lean Kirk wood Reba Nickson hyIlis Koarh i atht-rine Slewart JUNIORS Audrey Berdine Barbara Lee Chaney h ' atriiia Darby Hettv Householder Caroline Jacobs Joan JaceobberK ' T Joene Johnson J une Johnson Charlotte Johnston Alia Looniis Marian Xeuenfeldt Mary Patton MarabelJe Peckinpah Phyllis Perkins ' arol Ridenour Marjory Skordahl Patricia Smith Klaii ' Tavlfjr SOPHOMORES Patri ' ia I a is Maxine Davis Norma (Jreen Patricia Hanley Behe Hoxie Jeanne Jones Jo Ann Luke Ard lie Kerrip:an Shirl-v McOuirk r ido Misley Nadine Morton Kav Sauve Kathnrine Schneider Rob ' ieburr Warrens FRESHMEN Ann.- Hartb ' tt Patrii ia Brandon oan Ca niTibplI Mariorie Fishe Marv Joy Ham ParoJinM Jenks Sally McGuirk Sheila Madden Shirby ]nea MoIIie Muir Janet Whelan 240 ( u Ome i p- ' mbmU iV Hl H I KLii v l ' Jr w l 19 I B i. } ' ■ml vI I F,-: i r HflEin ' 9hH - 1 M S nRHnTl l IHH •mi ' s . s; r fl ■mMH LEADING Chi Omega ' s list of activity girls is Marjorie Skordahl, president ot Phi Theta Upsilon and the Women ' s Coordinating Council. Kwama members are Dedo Misley, co- chairman of the Sophomore Whiskerino, Robbie Burr Warrens, executive secretary of the Ore- gana and chief night editor of the Emerald, and Kay Schneider, co-mistress of ceremony of Co-ed Capers. Chi O ' s second member of the junior wo- men ' s honorary. Phi Theta Upsilon, is Betty Householder. Lois Evans, vice president of the women ' s journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi, edited the 1945 freshman bible, the Ore-nter. Scholastic honoraries also claimed members from this house with Norma Green, Robbie Burr Warrens, Phyllis Perkins, Hazel and June John- son, Phi Betas, Betty Johns, Phi Chi Theta, and Marjorie Skordahl, Sigma Delta Pi. Freshman Janet Whelan was executive secretary of the Emerald. PRESIDENT Signc Eklund FRESHMEN Hith Ha.sler Sara Hjorse t Jean Kidler Janice l et- Hansen Fi.ttv Jean Hillslrom Altabelle Hoadley Betty Huber (Iloria Johnson .orraine Kennedy Janet Kirk Shirley Kissling Audrey KuUberp: Mar jean McKlvain Klizabeth Nelson Joan Ha mho Nan V Sabel SENIORS liai-hara Healer Frances Bennett SiKiH- Kklund Ruhy Florey i ois ;iber.son Phyllis Korn Gloria Newall Hettv Ku SieRman Shirley Taylor Shirley Walker JUNIORS .Marge AUinKham Lynn Baker Jane Corkran Mary Fitzg erald Virginia (Jaggs Florence Hinlzen Hetty Ingebritson Jane Kern Jeanne Krebs Phyllis Lehman Yvonne Oswald Pat Percival Marilyn Rakow Ceraldine Wiley Janette Williams Lucille Bellinger 1 taw n ( arson t.ucjIIp CHrisofferson Judy Graham Patricia Jolliff Patricia Jordan Joanne Merwin Ivila Nevln Barbara Spangler Ann Stevenson Nadine Tobin Janet Watts Klizalieth Spangler Gloria Stannard Marjorie Tate Dorothy Thomson 242 i.- JrJ T dt€i T dt€i VdU T TNDER the leadership of Junior Weekend - Princess Signe Eklund, president ot AWS and secretary oF Mortar Board, the Tri-Delts have made an impressive record in campus ac- tivities. Pat Jordan and Joanne Merwin are members of Kwama while Florence Hintzen is a Phi Theta Upsilon. Treasurer of WAA is Betty Ingebritson, and Marjorie Allingham ser ' es as business manager of the Theatre Guild Marilyn Rakow was elected to membership in Phi Chi Theta. Phyllis Lehman, Elizabeth Nel son, Pat Jordan, Janette Williams, Florence Hintzen qnd Lucille Bellinger are members of Phi Beta. Chosen as Oregon ' s Chin-up Boy was En- sign Frank Riddick, fiance of Marilyn Miller, who recei ' ed the Phi Beta award for outstanding ser ' ice. tnun? a PRESIDENT Barbara Lucas Bea King Frances Maier Ann Moflillicuddy .Martha Trask Lynn Whitman SOPHOMORES Martha Berg Patricia Berg Mary Lee Booth Barbara Borrevick (Henna Burnett Betty Bushman Dona (. ' hapman Dorothy Dahlquist Klizalieth Dean Barbara Eaglesen Joan Farmer Jean Hailing Rosalie Jakku Barbara Johns Shirlee Jones Patricia Keck Jeanne Long Jerine Newhouse Elgene Poison Ppggy Powell Mary Lou Richards Atarilyn Stratton Barbara Thorn Amy Lou Ware Audrey Wood FRESHMEN Barbara H ' linco Ailsa Bynon Chiane (Icrow Sally Grefe Allhadel Johns Joan Heron Jean Herndon Helen Mc ;illicuddy Mary Ivou Miller Jeanne Pierce Joan Flier Roxie Sears Joan Williams Maurice Williams 244 eit (S immci TTOSPO ALITY, always the by-word ot the - - - Delta Gammas, this year was extended to South America when the DGs sponsored Rosa- Marie Burga, an exchange student from Lima, Peru. Holders ot the 1944-45 Chi Omega scholar- ship cup, the DGs are also represented in campus activities. Barbara Lucas, house president, is president of Heads of Houses; Mary Margaret Ellsworth, last year ' s Miss Hospitality, is presi- dent of Theta Sigma Phi; Virginia Harris, vice president of Gamma Alpha Chi; Barbara Johns, vice president of Kwama and AWS reporter; Marilyn Stratton, treasurer of the sophomore class; and Bea King is a member of Phi Theta Llpsilon. Marilyn Stratton, Barbara Borrevik and Barbara Johns are all members of Kwama. Music also has an important place in the DG household as shown by the 1944-45 All-Campus song cup on their mantle, and four Phi Betas, two Mu Phi Epsilon members, and four mem- bers of the Vesper Choir. bridge % ,HlSlSA- -°° ' PRESIDENT Joyce Lltic Margaret Jennings Carol Kaull Ruth Mcl ean Rosemary McXutt Ceorpia IoscTip Donna Mullarky Betty-Gene Simmons Alberta I ' pton Joanne T ' tz FRESHMEN Eleanor Barnard Diane Barnhart Sally Bates May Bignell Frances Budo Maxine Knorr )orothy T ec Dolores Marsh Marybeth Stranahan t ' atricia Tommas Audrev Wlfshart Klinor Zappettini i atricia Zuniwalt 246 dt eta LTHOUGH the Delta Zetas re-established ■ - their chapter at Oregon spring term ot ' 45, they did not acquire a chapter house before the following fall. They solved the housing problem bv renting and re-decorating the Sigma Nu house, ideally located on the mill race. Guiding this new group is Joyce Lltz, house president. Joyce is also president of Phi Chi Theta and a member of Sigma Delta Pi. Being newlv established didn ' t prevent the Delta Zetas from participating in campus affairs, for they are well represented with Pat Graham a Phi Chi Theta, Maxine Mills, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, and Iris Duva a Phi Beta. Through the cooperation of the entire group, thev have added much to the old Oregon spirit. SITING, a Vo l ' I ESIDENT Dorothy Larson SOPHOMORES F:stella .Allen Susan Alton Nancy Bostwick Hflfn Bowes Virg inia Brunell Suzanne Tarter Mary Flett-her Mary Jeffryes Joan Kufk PJIaine McH ' tellan Berna McKenzie Janice Myers Jeanne flyers Alice i ' rather Barbara Schetky FRESHMEN Helen Arneson Helen Bender Helen Deardorf Margaret Fergusen ' ir finia (Jrinde Pnse Hillar Klizatieth Jacobs Morene Lowrance Betsy Moffitt 1 orothy Norlen Alene O ' Rourke Shirley Pfaffle Catherine Reese Jnv Risteipen June Robbins Beverly Smith Selnia Syme Bev Wadsworth Marjorie Zimmerer 248 ( a Htu r M REMAINING as one of two women ' s units in John Straub, Gamma Hall ' s spirit ot coop- eration and unity boasts both activities and scholarship. Outstanding in scholarship are Roberta Per- kins, president of Alpha Kappa Delta, Roseann Hill, Gamma Alpha Chi, and Dorothy Larson, Panhellenic scholarship recipient. For their 1945 Junior Weekend float, ' Candy ' , the girls received honorable mention, and the group was also co-winner of the campus cleanup drive. Activitv participants are lead by Betsy Mof- fitt. Amphibian, Catherine Crombie, vice presi- dent of I.S.A., Virginia Brunell and Martha Mould, I.S.A. senators, and Myrl Sykes, YWCA cabinet member. KOU O Q Gawwa Ha S - PRESIDENT Maxine Cady 250 4UPtm ct LED bv Louise Goodwin, Junior Weekend princess, president of the senior class and campus social chairman, the Gamma Phis con- tinue to add to their impressive record of campus activities. The activity girls are represented by Doreen Radford and Joan Preble members of Kwama, and Jocelyn Fancher, Phi Theta Upsilon. Max- ine Cady, house president, is also president of Mu Phi Epsilon and prominent in campus music affairs. Betty Bennett, music critic for the Emerald, is vice-president of Mu Phi Epsilon. Gloria Fick is also a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. Martha Cleveland is ' an alternate on the rally squad and Bibbits Strong belongs to Gamma Alpha Chi, advertising honorary. tHE. mmo D out ' tbe Ga ' Pbis :• i ' f PRESIDENT Harriet Farr SPECIAL STUDENT Ann Ft-mvirK GRADUATE STUDENT Namv JtT-an .Meyer SENIORS Jane Copeland Janet Douglas Klizal eth Grant Jean Oshanic Anne ' anValzah JUNIORS Sally Barr Beverly Brown Harriet Farr Kdith (.loldstein Jane Greenberg Lola May Heagney I)oris Johnson Johnette King Mary Margaret Lucas Louise Robson Imogene Roye Doris Spearow Xorma Washburne Y onne Zeek SOPHOMORES Xornia BaltZ Hope Baney Rohin Blackwell Adelee Bostick Betty Jean Bray Jahe Ellen Bunch Jean Caufield Joan Davids Erna Gawehn Barbara Gin)ert Patricia Greene Joyce Hansen Billie Hepler Margaret Holm Maxine Kemp Lorna Kingwell Betty Gaines Muriel Light Carolvn l ittle Lenore McMillan Betty Jean Miller Jean Moe Kathertne Neal Linda Ivou Pope I ' atricia Rush 252 eadncd HENDRICKS Hall again took its place in the activities of a full college year. Hous- ing 25 per cent more girls than usual, the con- tribution to activities greatly increased. This vear ' s social program directed by Jean Caufield included house dances, open houses and exchange firesides which have proved suc- cessful in their purpose of mingling vdth other campus students. Harriet Farr, president, is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon, treasurer of the junior class, vice president of Inter-Dorm Council, and secretary of Heads of Houses. Dorothy Habel, a junior, is a member of Kwama. Janet Douglas, sen ior, is a member of Phi Theta, second vice president of the student body and president of Mortar Board. Anne Van Valzah is the president of Independent Student Association. The work of such girls coupled with the interest of the entire hall has allowed Hendricks to play a large part in the revival of pre-war traditions on the Oregon campus. TVVonday- F arhara Berry Ruth Bonadurer Donna Burke Alk-e t ' asady Certrude Chernis Betty Ivou Cochran Beth ' oIeman Gael Coulter Bertha Daniels Kmily Dauzenroth Marie Dilyoreto riloria Douma Dorothy M. Drus Diana Dye Dois Emerson Jeanne P2mmons Caroline Knplund Lorraine Feuerstein Betty Fong Barbara Foster Sandra Foster Patricia French Margaret Cainniill (Jertrude Cildishrim Norma Cillard I ' hyllis doff Nadine Hall Marv to. Handelin Marv Hoch Helen Hudsfm Dorothv Schul er Kstelle Shimshak Joanne Tweedt Jean Wanty I ' atri ia Warring U ' iltii;i .1 Wilson Marilvn Wvatt FRESHMEN l- ' a nri Adams Beverly AlltnKton Shirley Anderson Pauline Austin Helen Bailey Shirley Baker Marilyn Bauman Lynne Beetner Norma BerK 254 aniona Iverson lortcnse Jennings nna M. Johnson atricia Johnson arhara Joslln at King arbara Kvern laire Lewis arjorie Lutz at McDowell hirley MtFarlane orma McKeegan loria Miehos ary Jane Moe liphane L. Morton atricia Mounts Margaret Nelson Donna O ' Brien Kathleen O ' Connor Leona Olson Barbara Orvis Joanne Parker Jean Patterson Janice Perkins Roberta Quisenberry Margaret Rauch Gloria Scarpelli Josephine Schulberg Dorothea Schaer Jean Scott Genevieve Siskey Frances Skoubo Betty Stolberg Miriam Tesarik Charleen Thurston Barbara Vannice Barbara VanZeipel Dorothy- Wagenknecht Sally Watson Zola Wlatson Marjorie Weber Kolene Williams Jacqueline Wlnetrout June Winkler Anna Jean Winters Olga Yevtich lene Young 255 H PRESIDENT Esther Paroncn Doris Hfdnar Klida Df Borloli Evelyn Dianiant Charleen Kirchem Karen Martin Sylvia Mituhfll Genevieve Norton Randi Raanes Libby Spiruta tlloria Weaver FRESHMEN Anita Hattleson Patrieia Heutlel Wilma Earnest Beryl Endicott Marg aret Kielsmeier Joan Kronsteiner L-ee Lauderdale Gina Minato Roberta Mulkey Carol Pearson Hazel Peterson Patricia Porter Doris Sasse Pohbii- Traxler Jean Youhk 256 C i Mct ' npHE cream-colored cooperative house on - - Onvx street near Thirteenth ranks high scholastically and has among its thirty members a number oF outstanding women. Esther Paronen, president of the Co-ed Cooperative council, is a member ot the Women ' s Coordinating council, VeHta Durland i s president of Wesley house, Winifred Romtvedt, associate editor of the Emerald, is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and Ruth Shipler is president of the Women ' s Physi- cal Education club. Several members have played in the band, for which Sylvia Mitchell is a majorette. Anita Battleson is a meml)er of the Vesper Choir. Ath- letics also claims members from this house with Ruth Shipler as an Amphibian, and Rol)erta Mulkey, Hazel Peterson, Wilma Earnest, Esther Paronen, and Emily Autenreith as members of the University hockey team. it soH an ' d diea ' ' ,, ltabU«ow PRESIDENT Betty Thorp Phyllis Kiste Claire Webster Shirley Morrison Shirl ' -y Priestly Virginia Roselund IJllie Spady GRADUATE STUDENTS Virginia Lii)pman SENIORS Nanette Chalmers Margie Kolsom Dorothy Godknecht Pat Warren Aleanor Merrifield Marietta Ward JUNIORS Jean Alexander Reht Oreeorv Betty Holland Delia Martin Shirley Muithauf SOPHOMORES Jean Ashworth Alice English Bernice Chambers Beverly Gray Hilde Jablonski Irene Jones FRESHMEN Carolvn Fretwell Winifred Hranthover Anielie r)iamant Norma Driscoll Jo Ann Fisher ' i ian Ga uld Shirley Giles Lois Hebison Bonnie Hess Patti Lincoln Phyllis I in ' oIn Marge Lundahl Connie Newton Carolyn Komtvedt Marian Slattery Marian Sorenson Alice Steiwer Jane Thompson Louise Tucker Louellen Waltie Marilyn Wright 258 ilcf uid LTHOUGH in a new location this year, - ' - Hilyard house has the same group oi girls and the same organization under the leadership of President Betty Thorpe. Hilyard house main- tains one of the highest GPAs on the campus and still has an active participation in social affairs. Outstanding in women ' s honoraries is Hil- yard house with Winifred Romtvedt a member of Theta Sigma Phi and Phi Theta Upsilon, and Ruth Shipler is a member of Amphibians. Phyllis Kiste was chosen as the 1945 Betty Co-ed and sophomore Shirley Priestley is known as Oregon University ' s Betty Hutton and sings at games and rallies. Virginia Lippman graduated with honors and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta and Pot and Quill. Dorothy Godknecht is outstanding as senior representative on the Executive Council, member of Gamma Alpha Chi, and senior representative on ISA. PRESIDENT Ina Lee Haslop Ada Mae Sparks Bernice Stearns Hildegard Wagner Kloise Williams FRESHMEN Allene Amacher Birdella Ball Margaret Carr Jane Clark Phyllis Cram Marilyn Crow Pauline Oobel Dora Ann Hammer Joyce Hawkins Iveota Hightower Margaret Kerr Anajean Knighten Pat I. ange Marilyn Markley Eleanor Matthews Kbba McCartney Betty Jean McCoury Louise Wlattenharger Phyllis Sim Mary Jo Morton Kat ' Ownby Koberla Pom ?roy Marilyn Preston Modene Reed Eileen Riemer Rosemary Sachse Virginia l ou Slaney Kay Suter 260 CucUc t C ' OR the first time in all its history, the old - - Kappa Sigma house on the Mill Race housed a girl ' s living organization. Although Judson House is sponsored bv the Baptist Church, it ac- commodates girls of all denominations. Heading Judson ' s list of activity members are Jean Paris and Pat Heinrichs, members of Mu Phi Epsilon, Marion Fong, chairman of arrange- ments for the W ' SSF drive, YWCA representa- tive, and ISA senator. The Anderson twins, Ada and Eva, were both majorettes and members of Amphibians, Ada serving as secretarv-treasurer of Amphibians. PRESIDENT Phvllis Evans •? .f ' SENIORS Kuth Chappel Phyllis Kvans Charlotte Gething Ann Graham Martha Hoch Josie Holstad Nancy Kirkpatrick Alice Lockhart Kdith Moxley Kloise Mulhausen Terry Watson JUNIORS Janet Bodwell Verna Bridgman Gay Edwards Becky Fish Harriet Hawkins Sally Jeffcott Toni Johns Nancy Kellaher Nancy Rivenburgh Das mar Shanks Phyllis Sires Carolyn Tyler Jean Watson SOPHOMORES Ann Burgess Gloria Grenfell Betty Hermann Marguerite Hirschbuhl Carol J. Kerr Mary Kingston Jean Lausmann Carolee Lockwood Miki Metcalf Barbara Patterson Margaret Payne Mary Rafferty Virginia Tugman Nancv Wortman FRESHMEN Pattie Beaton Janet l avis Janet Feenaughty Sue (irt ' ther Mary Lou Helmer J Ielba Heyser Jeanne Hirschbuhl Cynthia Klien Nancy Lausmann Prudy Mc-Croskey Jean McDonald Virginia Parr Lourana Preston Mary Jean Reeves Janet Rilea Sylvia Scott Virginia Tapfer Ann Wood worth 262 ' 7C, ;4i i n ta ' T HE wearers ot the Kite , the Kappa Alpha - Thetas have this year successfully combined activities, scholarship and social-affairs. House president Phyllis Evans is a member of Mortar Board and secretar) ' of ASUO. Phyl also holds the Gerlinger Cup, awarded each spring term to the most outstanding junior girl. Joann Hoi stad was chosen Junior Weekend queen last spring term and is also president of the Co-op l)oard. Activity-minded are Jean Watson, Dagmar Shanks and Gav Edwards, all three being mem- bers of Phi Theta Upsilon. Gay is also president of WAA. Sophomores Gloria Grenfell, Mar- garet Metcalf, and Ann Burgess are Kwamas. Ann is president of the organization. Members of Phi Beta are, Nancy Kirkpatrick, Janet Tug- man and Beckv Fish. RAIDING ,V,eVUcbena.--- PRESIDENT Ann Winkler SENIORS Janice Nelson Janet Roberts Turner I ois ' l wining Ann Winkler JUNIORS Betty Carlson Marge Cowlin Mary Fairchild Bettie Greene Barbara Griffin Patricia Griffin Andree Manerud Barbara Pearson SOPHOMORES I- uise Bartlett Sallie Bosch Margaret Brosnan Phyllis Brugman Pattv Cooke Cathy Cornell Joyce Davis Bjorg Hansen Patty Jack Jean Jaeobberger Roseni.ary Loder Wyn Maeley Mary McClintock Sally Mann Mimi Moores Molly Moores Elizabeth Powers Sally Procter Alice May Robertson Jean Scott Cecelia Sensor Mary Kllen Struve Marion ' illiers FRESHMEN Katherine Becker Barbara Blaesing Virginia Fioots Ivois Oonhani Cynthia (Iriffin I )ione Henienway Mary Lou Hill « ■ Learct Shirley I.ukins I-eslif Palfrey Patricia Pavne Phvllis Schnell Patri -ia Stone Sue Sullivan 264 ' TC.afi k i ' Ts.a li a nm KAPPAS called the roll of all alternatives and decided on an activity theorem for the year. Factors to prove the result include the election of Marge Cowlin as junior class president and Phi 1 heta. Treasurer of the ASUO is Bobbie Pearson. Bjorg Hansen is associate editor of the Oregana and treasurer of YWCA. Bjorg and Alice Mav Robertson are also members of Kwama. Representative of the honoraries is Gerd Hansen who was chosen for Phi Beta Kappa. Further representation includes Phi Chi Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma and Kappa Alpha Delta. Young timers who bid their hail and wel- comes in the realms of beauty include Janet Roberts Turner as first princess in the junior Weekend court last year and Mary Lou Hill presiding as Homecoming Queen fall term. lecotd time. PRESIDENT Charlotte Sabin SPECIAL STUDENT Kllt ' ii Itifc-hers GRADUATE I.iuille lirvant SENIORS Barbara Barker Marjorif Kormuth Caroline Hrockway Betty t ' oe Wiliiia Foster Bettie Mae Hall Ueloris Klipfel Emily Loennig: Marcele Malhews Shirley Kubenstein Charlotte Sabin Barbara Jean Smith Marv Wood hurst JUNIORS l orraine ' heney Bett l ou Reynolds Ruth Wahlgren Norma ' oodford SOPHOMORES Ruth Carson Mary B. Hall Billie Hedgecoke Helen Jean Hodgin Bohbie Jean Lloyd (-leorgia Lueptow ( leome Mathews Helen McElfresh Jean Wyckoff Valerie Overland ' i ' rudy Penny GertruQe Rooidou Marthe Smith FRESHMEN Anna Mae Lahr Jessie Becker Eleanor Belgum June Bernhardt Beverly Brown Irene Clemens Ardys Dahl Marie De Vos 1j. Kinniard Gregg Marie Hammerquist X ' irginia Hammerquist Cassie Hyde Mary Kva Lammers Ulive Lewis Joan Long Helen MeAdams Janire McDaniei Colleen Mariott Bonita Miller Carol Mill Muriel Rappaport (leraidine Reese Margaret Reese Jean Stapley Barbara Stransky Uonna Sutton Meredee Sutton Naney Thorsfeldt 266 0 UcU ' NRIDES, Oregon ' s organization for unaffiliat- ed independent women, consistantly main- tains an outstanding scholastic average and boasts in addition enviable achievements in campus activities. President Charlotte Sabin claims membership in Mortar Board and Phi Chi Theta and the presidency of Westminister House; she is also secretary of Heads of Houses and has held both junior and senior class offices and member- ship in Phi Theta Upsilon. Other Orides officers are: Marge Bormuth, Shirley Rubenstein, Bea Hall, Georgia Lueptow and Delores Klipfel, with Mrs. Golda Wickham and Mrs. Edith Seifert, advisors. Orides holds regular parties, dessert dances and dinners, and takes part in intramural sports. The group also has members in Sigma Delta Pi, Pi Delta Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, the Symposium team. Pi Lamba Theta and WAA. PRESIDENT Peggy Skerry ifeC I C 1 s-i r SENIORS Phcjt-li.- At wood Shirlee Dillard PepKv Skt-rrv Helyn Wohlt-r Anita Young JUNIORS Jant-t Barringer Meriani Becke Betty Busch Nancy Carlisle I oroth ' Davis Setbv Frame Betty Frey Barbara Harr Kay Leslie Gloria .Montag Virginia Nash Dorothy Pauling Marilyn Sage Nancy Sampson Wanda Shaw- Martha Thorsland Marv I.ou Welsh SOPHOMORES Jean Barringer Jo Ann Bush Nila Desinger Phyllis Field Peggy Finnell Virginia Hammond Joan Hickey Helen Hicks Janet Hicks Nancy Knight Joanne Mapes Anne Parsons Jean Petersen Betty Schaefer I aurel Shanafelt Suzanne Simmons Margaret Zieger FRESHMEN Nancy Base Jordis Benke Jeanne Hoquist Barbara Byers Roberta ( ronkhlte Cladys Hale Mary Jane Harrison Peggy Hawver Mary lx u Klepper Bernice l ayton Nancy McClinlock Ann Meilstrup , Sue Mercer Beverly Pitman Betty Sampson Helen Steele Virginia Walker 268 Pi ge P OUTSTANDING in activities, the wearers - of the golden arrow claim Anita Young, member of the ASUO Council, Emerald Wo- men ' s page editor, and managing editor ot Old Oregon. Members of Phi Theta Upsilon are Mar- ilyn Sage, Co-op Board representative and asso- ciate editor of the Emerald, and Martha Thors- land, WSSF drive chairman. Active on the rally squad are Jo Anne Bush, the Hicks twins, Janet and Helen, and Bernice Layton. Sophomore pacemarkers include Janet and Helen Hicks, and Nila Desinger, Kwamas, and Joan Hickey, ad- vertising manager of Old Oregon. Pi Phis are represented in Phi Beta by Helen W ' ohler, president, and six members, as well as in Amphibian, AWS, WAA and YWCA. .„ .-- PRESIDENT Grace Edwards SENIORS Kiiptn Dick JUNIORS Marilyn Anderson Audrey Byers Angela ( oates Frances Edwards Grace Edwards I-.ois Hem my Vivian Miller SOPHOMORES Marg-aret Graham Estle Howard Elaine Martin Phyllis McGregor X ' olncv Smelcer FRESHMEN lx)is Garleton eota Casterline Thelma Chapman Juanita Crafton Jacqueline Plug Helen Ross Ilia Sanders Lois Schmidt Ellen Stilwell Donna Tebbs 270 I dcc WITH only seven old members as the starter, Rebec House added nineteen new girls and opened its social life October 21 when they hon- ored their new housemother, Miss Claudina Holm of Portland, at a tea. The house, which started just three years ago when it was willed to the co-ed cooperative as- sociation by Dr. George Rebec, is earning its place on the campus. Prominently placed on its program is an active participation in intra- mural sports. Among its activity members are Margaret Graham and Phyllis McGregor, members of the University Vesper choir. Jacqueline Flug played in a University Guild production, and Grace Edwards is a member of the WAA cabinet. A S° PRESIDENT Bemice Granquist Helen Heustis Bernice Johnson Shirley Kelly Kathleen King Jill Leachman Bernice Reese GRADUATE STUDENTS Patricia Davis Alva (jranquist SENIORS Mary Corrigan Bernice (Jranquist Pauline Sulflow JUNIORS Roberta Baxter Charis Bradt L,eola Deffenbacher Elizabeth Howes Arlene Johnson Muriel Spear Irnia Sundberg Jo Ann Whit son Marguerite Wjttwer SOPHOMORES Jacqueline Bogan Patricia Bowerly Betty Ditto Corrine Fadden Roberta Scott Jessie Tegland Barbara Wells Rosemary Wiebe. ilarvellen Wright FRESHMEN Elsie Bennetts Marjorie Colt Patricia Crosby Elizabeth Creene Velma Harms Jeanette I arson Marjorie Mason Patricia Mathieson Helen McFetridge Donna Neville Patricia Xordgren Penny Welch Betty Jo Yeakel 272 Sca H ' TC. t i T3ESIDES displaying an interest in activities JD and studies, Sigma Kappa has done its part in the war effort. Chairman of the eighth victory loan drive, Barbara Wells, is also a member of the symposium team and is on the WAA cab- inet. Bernice Granquist vice-president of Mortar Board, was in charge of the seventh war loan. Prominent on the campus is Mary Corrigan, YWCA president, secretary of Mortar Board, Gamma Alpha Chi member, and a co-founder of the Women ' s Coordinating council. A member of Delta Phi, Leola Deffenbacher, won the Phi Beta Kappa award for having the highest grades in the sophomore class. Emerald managing editor Marguerite Wittwer is a member of Phi Theta Upsilon and Theta Sigma Phi. Representing Sigma Kappa in the Amphib- ians is Penny Welch, while Jo Ann Whitson and Bemice Granquist are members of Mu Phi Ep- silon. Kwama Bernice Johnson and Pauline Sulflow are members of Phi Chi Theta. ; ught AT IT «8 ' V 5UST .BIBNDV S ' tooe et lel l n t- ?•- ' ' ?ji ' ' ; B i: ; PRESIDENT Pat Spencer Hat Silencer Harrut Turner SOPHOMORES Marjfirie Andrews lerry Arnold Virginia Avery Eldene Balconi Beverley Kennett Jessie Binford Patricia Brig:ht Elizabeth Bnnton Mar, ' Carnes Theima Chaney Barhara Hood (_ ' harlotte Hushes BeVerUy Main Rosetla Marrion Mardelle Nelson Joyce Niedermeyer 274 Scucut ( ptfijMl Gracious Susan Campbell Hall preserved - its comfortable dignity throughout the year despite the crowding of five girls into four-girl suites necessitated by the housing shortage. Each Friday afternoon Miss McCamant, house mother, presided over the tea service for the well-known weekly teas attended by the girls and their friends. At the end of the Fall term the tradi- tional Christmas pageant was presented once again by the girls in the house. Louise Montag held the position of out- standing girl at Suzy this year for being editor of the Emerald, and a member of Mortar Board. Smiling Pat Spencer, house president, was also secretary-treasurer of the Inter-dorm Council. The hall was well represented in the WAA with Pearl Peterson president of Orchesis, Betty Crabb president of Amphibians, and Beverley Bennett serpeant-at-arms for the WAA council. Ijola Purvis lii-vcrK-y KfW ' .lor-ia irimi Maryaiin ThielfU ll.-airicf WfStt-ndorf Klizabtth Wright FRESHMEN I ' h His An i«M ' .s()ii Johiir Applt-ton .loyit- . rtnstrong Patricia Arnold ( harliur Balt ' K Ketty Bennett Henita Ht-n.son Hoherta Brophy Barbara Chamberlain Florenre Chivington laxine (. ' offnian l.oiK (. ' onnelly Beverley Crake Mary Lou Crites Lucibel Davis Margaret Deines Paula Drenkel Dorothy Farrens Kathleen Korsythe Shirley Geer June Goetze arroll Gragg Klizalieth Gulley Nellie Hjaltalin Janet Horning Helen Hoyt Jean Hudspeth Shirley Hunter Xadiiie Hutchinson Margaret Jacob IleVerley James I ynnc l anga Katherine Leonard Adena Leveen Beverley Lytle 276 Ardatli .Mciianiel Marv .McQint ' ii Koln rta .Matthews Patrivia Mi ' .vt r Arlerie Mitkelson (lloria Mouritjoy Barbara Newman Charlottt- Xiedermeyer Beverley Nielsen bette Nixon Ksther Olson Kaura Olson DAnita Paradise Gloria Pesciallo Shirley Phillips l.filani Pratt Dorothy Rusk I.ouise Ryan Norma Saltveit Bettv Schultze Bette Scruby Joan Shields Joann Smith Sally Smith Nancy Stalz Mary Lee Stone Miriam Sullivan Oayle Teppola Marian Vallad Vivian Vallad Margaret Van Esmond Barbara Wick Ellanor Woods Joan Wright 277 PRESIDENT Marie Probst SOPHOMORES Delia Cable Josephine Case Betty Cline Mary Coursey (Jeneva Da is Mary Douglas Dorothy Fowler A ' irginia Oaeden Sylvia Killman Kou Ann Morrison Sylvia Sachter Bettv Straughn Betty Walter Bettiana Watkins Helen Nic-kum Marv Prosser Paula Staphs 278 ' tu M4e VTOTED alike for their superior scholarship - and enthusiastic activity-participation are members of University House, women ' s coopera- tive, who last spring received the Burt Brown Bar- ker cup for outstanding scholastic achievement. Women from this house take an active interest in the Independent Students Association, and are represented in the ISA by Barbara Weisz, junior representative and secretary, and Dorothy Fow- ler, sophomore representative and social chair- man. Geneva Davis is vice-president of the ' YWCA activators and Nadya Ramp and Lou Ann Mor- rison hold executive positions in the Outing club, which is sponsored by WAA. Represented in campus honoraries are: Dorothy Fowler, Kwama, Sylvia Killman and Barbara Weisz, Pi Beta and Marietta Probst, Phi Chi Theta. II HIS,.-.- Study- PRESIDENT Betty Lohmueller GRADUATE STUDENTS . ' am ' Assflstine Betlv hnhmuller SENIORS Bernu-f Gray Olive Oldfield JUNIORS JeHii dirts HfU-n Williams SOPHOMORES Yvonne Adams Jessie Bartels Roselyn Buck Pearl De Nike Jeanette Grant Margaret Johnson Berenice Uamour Peggy MeCarty Edith Rae Janet Shafer Josephine Tellefson ' irginia Woods FRESHMEN Ruth Allen l-,aurel Anderson Ann Brady Melba Downs Marilyn Jones Harriet Kelty Patricia Klug Patricia Patterson eta xcc ;4lfrAa DEORGANIZING their chapter after having - - been discontinued on the campus since 1942 the Zeta Tau Alphas are temporarily living in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Thev plan to move next fall into their former house on 15th street which is now being remodeled. Although thev pledged seven members in the spring of ' 45 they didn ' t set up a chapter until the following fall. Being newlv organized hasn ' t stopped the Zeta Taus from participating in campus affairs, for they boast among their members many out- standing girls. Janet Shafer and Janet Grant are members of Phi Beta. Mu Phi Epsilon claims Olive Oldfield and Jean Girts. Jean is also a member of Phi Chi Theta. Members of the University orchestra are Janet Grant, Janet Shafer, Jean Girts and Bemice Gray. BRIDGE 3EFOKE the foe Soineo s eatninS- L« fl i , ,.„ evening PRESIDENT Jeanne Hideout i acumonHC rrocue Agnt-s Myers Marion Saraioh Doris Wilson SENIORS Margaret Canry LKjrraine Thompson SOPHOMORES Dorothy fonrad Elaine Driver FRESHMEN Xornia Cash Marjorie ( larine Baroara Elliott REGON co-eds again took over the Delta — Upsilon house, but only tor a term. When the fraternities were reorganized on the campus, the girls were moved into various other living organizations. Hawthorne house, predominantly Ireshmen, was also headed hy a treshman president, Jean Hideout. Among their outstanding girls was Barbara Hood, a member of Phi Beta. Although the house remained on the campus only fall term, the members added their share to campus activities. 282 T H IltU Xed 7iJ me t Paula Applegate Virginia Burt Joan Campbell Jean Coombs Eleanor Culver Norma Granstrom L aVerne Gunderson Suzanne LaAlain Marice Patricia Lillie Loree Macfarlane Margaret McAdams Nancy Mort Hazel Northrop Jeanne Simmonds Nancy Steele Betty Stewart Gladys Stone Mary Springer Mary Stone Losina Thornburg Marjorie Warner Barbara Weisz FRESHMEN Jo Barash Natalie Chaffie Margaret Chase Charline Harmon Nancy Hopkins Andronicky John Eillen Kroeger Ethel I indemood Genevieve Maestretti Catherine Magwood Shirley Mason Jayce McLain Ix)Vella Paris Ina Pegg Bernaaine Philips Eleanor Pidgeon Hildegard Rettig BarV)ara Russell Vesta Sargent Gloria Schiewe Elaine Skersies Earlene Smith Marcia Summers Carolyn Thompson Mary K. Wilhelms Donna ilson iJ Q 283 ,„,e vNoodcn shoes- mm ' .bring ' •Vs M H. - ' ' ' ' ME UiVE -■ lilies. THIS IS the way we iron our clothes. 284 f f Homecoming sign goes up. fS tS0 ' - (lm0!S 285 ,,oDLES M- v stc. s the shov • PHI DELTA Theta We Love You- pRATERNITIES returned to the Oregon - - campus Winter term after being discontinued in the Spring of ' 43. Fraternities had never really left the campus. Winter term, 1945, fraternity men on the campus held occasional meetings and in the spring of that vear thev lived together. Perhaps this was the most important term of all in the reaffirmation of fraternities since it was the first term many men of different affiliations lived together in full cooperation. It was this spirit of cooperation that was later to prevail when the houses again opened. THE DUs PREPARE for a quiet even.g Bv the Fall ot 1945 enough men had re- turned to the campus to begin reorganization oi fraternities. Plans were made by a provisional interhaternitv council for a rush week at the beginning ot winter term. Each house was al- lowed to pledge no more than ten men. Virgil Earl, Dean of Men, provided the faculty leader- ship for the reorganization. In many instances the houses belonging to the fraternities were al- ready occupied at the time bv women students and it was necessary for the men to wait until Spring term or the ne.xt school year to move into their own houses. ' ORD OF w THERE ARE MANY ways to study. . I GETTING A CLOSE shave M ' THEN WE CAME in for the kUl. ' This story oF fraternities could not be com- plete without saving that like all institutions after a war fraternities have made a change. The post-war fraternity man is a different man than his pre-war counterpart. He has different ideas. He comes back, not with the idea that his fra- ternitv is infalible but that only thru a spirit of fellowship among all fraternities, a spirit of deep- seated cooperation, can he realize a true fraternity spirit. He knows also that the whole system of fraternities is under considerable criticism at the present time and realizes the need for more lib- eral changes in the system of which he is a member. ULL SESSION around the SI UD ' ' IXG IS also part ot the college lile. 288 ;4ifiA 7 5t Omc SENIORS Bob Matteson Kd Allen Fred Beikwith Jim Bedingfield Paul Boeci Jack Donovan Everett Franks PKtsv PET T !:r: Henry Kavanaugh Jim Ijund Byron Mayo Allan Rousse P2rie Swanson Klvert Wilson JUNIORS Ja . ' k ( ' rocker Don Clossen Kenneth Hume Philip George Jack Miller Donald Myrick Bill Uhle SOPHOMORES Peter Miller Alexander Pierc Robert Powell FRESHMEN Frank Roc .-i Oeorge Huggins Ramsey Fendall Walter McPlure Pari Reusser Dick Stionhoff Morvin Thomas Gordon Janney Jim Goodwin Bob Rue Dudley Walton NOT PICTURED Jim Picket MANY of the boys from the house on the hill went to war, but a number ot them were back on campus when the winter term started, and Oregon Fraternities opened for the first time since June 1943. The hang-together Taus boast of such big-wigs as Student Body President Ed Allen, and Interfraternity Council Prexy Jim Lund. Then there ' s Walt McClure, Pete Miller and George Huggins, playing fresh basketball. 0. Wilson, who won the all-campus sing for the ATOs in 1941, is back in the fold. Byron Mayo and Fred Beckwith are a pair of Emerald columnists. Earl Swanson presides over the house, with Allen handling the social affairs and Lund managing the business. Ken Hume was a big gun in the house intramural picture. 289 Seta n eta ' Pi PRESIDENT Donald Mavne SPECIAL STUDENTS Hill Sh.-arfr Kiflicrt I ar-sen GRADUATE STUDENTS 1 icn ' riiriu-r SENIORS KVfl-ftl robli I ia ici ' ortmillt-r ■r.-d I,oud JUNIORS I is.ar Ihillil SOPHOMORES Kugt ' nt Jackson l_)onald Mayne Hob Aloran Jack .Munro James Xcwtjuist (jerald Kastello John Woodworth FRESHMEN CcOFKc Alexander Kiplcy Gage Harry Houghsten Sheldon Jones Donald Leedoni Richard McElthose Art Milne Allen .Norton Smith William Reed hill Hau T ARIED as the temperatures of their adjoin ino Millrace the Betas were back on the campus ready for the winter term studying and spring term picnics. House president Don Mavne ser ' ed as Vice-Prexy of the interfra- ternity council. Ted Loud, 1942 Yell King, and Bob Moran, ice-president of Skull and Dagger, wrote and produced an all-campus weekly laugh show broadcast over KEX. Jim Newquist, 1941 all-coast half-back brought big time football hopes back to Oregon and Art Milne, promising freshman athlete, was prominent in all yearling athletics. Aided by their fame for swiftly or- ganized social events, the house on the Millrace has again lived up to it ' s old adage A man ' s house for men until spring term . 290 ( p SENIORS Jack Christi ' ii.sen .Jim Pavidson Allt ' ii Putnam JUNIORS Morr ' Aml)roKe Jack Ruble SOPHOMORES Jim Kllison Bill P:ilison Jim Kroder John Kroder M en Putnam Terry Metcalf Chris Starahan Don McKenzie Don Carney Art McCarthur Tom Gunn FRESHMEN Bill Cross Jim JlcClintock NOT PICTURED JUNIORS Keith Kitdman LED by Al Putnam, President of the Inter- fraternity Council, the Lodgemen boast a number of men outstanding in student activities. Secretary of the Co-op board. Jack Ruble also serves on the ASUO Assembly committee. The Chi Psi Lodge, familiar blue and white miilrace landmark is the home of Puddles, famed UO mascot, and her owner, Jim McClintock, Yell Duke and Oregana Art Editor. The Chi Psi pledge class claims three Skull and Dagger members, Jim Ellison, Jim Kro3er, and treasurer Johnny Kroder. 291 Vdt n M Vdta PRESIDENT King Martin Pick Shelton Tom Watts SOPHOMORES Otis Freeman FRESHMEN Boyd Oilison Clayton Morgan I mbert Reed GRADUATES George LuoMia SENIORS Charles Doupherty King Martin Roy Metzler Don Moss JUNIORS Dick Keefe LED by a large number of returning veterans, ' Delta Tau Delta has done well by itselt this year in all phases of campus life. Track man Dick Shelton and frosh basketballer Red Reed were proficient in developing their athletic in- clinations. Thespian Don Moss was active in dramatic and radio work, having a lead in the Theater Guild ' s School for Husbands . Ex- Alpha Delta Sigma prexy George Luoma divided his time between the law school and editing Old Oreaon. The various other Delts, accompanied by Black Baron, the house Great Dane, pursue various and sundry interests at the College Side Inn. 292 Veita 7lfr d m pKts taa B ' SENIORS Earl BV ck Harmon Rossum Cecil Sharp JUNIORS Bill .McL.iinon Milton Sparks SOPHOMORES Frank L illing Edward Oofford Warren Smith John Weisel FRESHMEN Bill Seal Donald Schmieding ' npHE Delta Upsilon fraternity on the campus -L reopened winter term with a nucleus ol three active members. With returning veterans, Delta Upsilon looks forward in the fall to a pre- war complement of 52 members, and a resump- tion of normal fraternal activities. Even with a limited group, the house has been a leader in campus affairs. Outstanding members include Bill McLennan, homecoming chairman; John Weisel and Milton Sparks, Skull and Dagger; and Bill Seal, swimming team. 293 PRESIDENT Dan Callis NOT Kifil Donalds (■id CirasU- Meek.- PICTURED y Hi IS POST GRAD Fr.-d :illir SENIOR Danifl .M. Calils Robert Prowell JUNIORS I ' aul Kv.Tilt Harry Gester Stanley Prouty Donald Ruhardson Arthur Stilwell Donn.l W insate SOPHOMORES Kdward ' ' •. lOvans Fred Hessell Charles Stamper Kdward Walters FRESHMEN Howard ( offey 294 KAPPA Sigma in its 36th year at LI ot O boasts the oldest, roomiest and most ideally located house on the campus. Situated on the Mill Race, banked with university tradition. Kappa Sigma is the second oldest Fraternity at Oregon. As in years past, Kappa Sigs were again active in varsity sports. Callis and Prowell, let- termen from previous years, co-captained the tankmen in an early season rout of the Beaver team. Stilwell, Berg and Stamper played on the varsity cage squad with Berg sparking the start- ing quintet throughout the season. Grasle. promising freshman, played varsity football and Frosh basketball. Meeke and Coffey turned out for track while Evans turned out for all open- houses. Although unable to move into their house this year, the Kappa Sigs held meetings at the home of Paul Everett. E.xtensive plans have been laid for the reconditioning and fur- nishing of the chapter house during the summer vacation. iU Vdta tet€i SENIORS Bill Barnard Dit ' k Cart ' Iton Bob Diidrty Dan Mahoney JUNIORS Bass Dyer Dave KdwardK I eroy Erikson Jim Griswold Tom Kay I arrv Ohlson SOPHOMORES Kd Salstrom V BS Don Stanton Dick Tansing FRESHMEN Bill Abbey L«itham Cone Ivan Conefleton Frank Dienes Dan Fry Kay Hotr Walt Kirscn Tarv Rasmussen NOT PICTURED SENIORS Jim Stevenson Wilbur Vitlift JUNIORS Bill Candel FRESHMEN I-eon Williams YY7ITH the re-opening of fraternities on the W Oreoon campus in January, the doors of Phi Delta Theta once more swing wide in wel- coming and reuniting the returning members. The years of separation and war were all but for- gotten as the Phi Delts quickly readjusted them- selves to the routines of college life. Phi Delt traditions of long standing at the University were suddenly reborn. Assuming prominent roles in campus activities, the Phi Delts are well repre- sented in all varsity sports, campus politics, social functions, and are again striving for high scholastic achievements. 295 P 0 imm ' Deit PRESIDENT Doc Karlson Nj Mike MJksche John I-ewis Frank Hobbins Paul Smith hii -k Taylor Len Lonigan (, ' hufk Siofifld SOPHOMORES Frank Bonson Tom Calt Marl Pond GRADUATES Stan Parrish Ted IMlip SENIORS Doc Karlson Bob Martinson Bob McGill Jess Shinn JUNIORS Dick Atiyeh Bob Caviness B. G. Cox Bin Ralston Francis Thorne FRESHMEN Keith Anderson Jim Benham FTER closing down as did all fraternities - at the end of spring term, ' 43, the Fiji House is once more goino under full steam and true traditional style. The white-pillared palace, once again the home ol the Cannibal Clan, has seen the scene of return of many of its former members. With a large pledge class to start the year off, and the ever returning influx of members. Phi Gamma Delta has again taken its place among the Greeks of the campus. We, of the White Star, look for- ward to a bright and glittering future with closer harmony than ever before displayed among all fraternities, sororities and independent organiza- tions. 296 ' ' ' TC.afrfra SENIORS I ionel Djinireis T e Roy Kllliot Rill Fap an Rill Oanon Larry Langston Paul l ie esay Frank Mddrum Craip: Oleson JUNIORS Bill Beifus Jim LiOngwood SOPHOMORES Maz Amstutz Ed Cauduro Mickey Da vies Ralph Stevens FRESHMEN 1 i(k Flanders Rnrjnie Harris Roll Reed NOT PICTURED Bob Tinan ■k lfel I HE wearers of the Shield are returning to - ' - the campus after a forced absence of two and a half years. The members are composed almost entirely of veterans from every theater of opera- tions. With the plans for the return of the house coming constantly closer to reality the Phi Psis are resuming their place of prominence at the university. Bill Beifus is a former track star and letterman and pledge Mickey Davies is campus yell king. 297 ' Pi 7C, ififr i ;4( iAa PRESIDENT Art Jacobson FRESHMEN Howard Harper Hrut-e Johnson NOT PICTURED SENIORS H .1j rt .McFadden I HE many past, proud wearers of the Shield - - and Diamond are again back on the campus and will move into their remodeled home on Alder street next year. Keeping in mind the three gold stars of Robert Chcrney, Wally Johnson, and Woody Rasmussen, the vets are planning a big year in campus affairs and sports. Although in one of the last houses to be activated, the men who answered the call are not to be daunted. 298 4. Sc m ;4i i Sfr i PRESIDENT Walter Dickenson SOPHOMORES Knith Xoren Arthur M. Ronisos John A. Rogers William W. Williams FRESHMEN Arthur Fretwell Rodney E. Dickinson Robert Lenne ille Joseph Miller Kiehard D. Sawyer Robert Wallace SENIORS Robert Campbell Frank Crowe Joseph Marty Bernie McCudden Kdward O ' Reilly Joseph Sweeney (leorge Windedahl JUNIORS Ted Baker Robert Ballard Walter M. uickinson, Jr. Mark Farris Richard McClintock Jerry Miller Cilbert C. Pease RETURNING to the campus after an ab- sence of two and a half years, Sigma Alpha Epsilon is again active. Composed largely ot returnina veterans SAE has wasted little time re- o establishing its former place as one oF the leading fraternities in campus acti ' ities. The spirit of friendliness and hospitality pre- vails as always, and SAE, in the future, as in the past, will endeavor to maintain the high standards and traditions of the University ot Oregon. 300 Scorns ( Al GRADUATE STUDENTS KobtTt Hendersuhott riifford Vostorff SENIORS Blaine A. Burton Kobt-rl Hamilton Barney Koth Willson Maynard Garaner Williams JUNIORS James Braddoek Bob Davis Arthur Hannifan Ralph Hope Harold Martin pKtS 0 B aioe Buttor Virgil Parker 1). H. Williams SOPHOMORES Deane Bond Jim Cowan RobtTt Daggett Bruce Hoffine He Wayne Johnson William liarner (lordon Morene John O ' Brien Jerry Holland Bob Ringo Waldo Sylver NOT PICTURED JUNIOR Robert Smith THE men of Sigma Chi, back on the campus following the lean days of the war, are once again vigorously engaged in the many collegiate activities. Membership is claimed in the Friars and Executive Council and the presidents of the Order of the O and Skull and Dagger as well as the Captain of the Webfoot basketball team claim the White Cross of Sigma Chi as their own. 301 PRESIDENT Ted Bush Sc nd, P S M SENIORS Ted Bush A. Di Benedetto Warren Mack John Mathews Reg Roos Duncan Wimpress JUNIORS Douglas Eden Eriing Erlandson John Orossman Jim Hendricks Vernon White Dick Will SOPHOMORES Winston Carl Don Kav FRESHMEN William Barnum Robert Heestand Walter Mead RETURNING to their pearl-grey home on the Millrace at the beginning ot Winter term, the Sig Eps joined spiritedly the traditional Webfoot balancing act, juggling activities and social life on the hands and a shaky stack ot grade-points on the skull. Managing Editor G. Dune Wimpress of Old Oregon and Inter-fra- ternity Council Secretary Ted Bush led the parade, with others occupying prominent spots in Skull Dagser, Druids, Sigma Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Pi, Tabard Inn, Rally Squad, and Emer- ald. 302 SOPHOMORES Klliott Wilson Walt ilonovaii John Kanffnian ?Kts SWENT E« o sot Sc m Tfu nan Xeiiman FRESHMEN Hill Whitelock NOT PICTURED JUNIOR Hrt-nhain Van Deusen SOPHOMORES i es HillinKer Jakf Ijpicht Dan Malarkey Dick Wilkins Stan Williamson SIGMA Nu, located on the mill race, and facing 1 1th avenue, again has become active since the return of alums to the campus. Brennan Van Deusen, Dan Malarkey, Stan Williamson and Elliott Wilson, actives; Les Billinger, Walt Donovan, John Kauffman, Jake Leicht, Dan Neuman, Bill Whitelock and Dick Wilkins, pledges; give promise that the Sigma Nu will once again be a leader on the campus in sports, scholastic standing and other activities. Founded at Virginia Military Institute, Lex- ington, Virginia, 1869. Gamma Zeta chapter installed, February, 1900. 30?5 l etci ( Pat Woods FRESHMEN Bill Knapp NOT PICTURED GRADUATE STUDENTS non.iici W.ilkcr SENIORS John I.oliach SOPHOMORES Dale Ka( ' ( i John Merrill Mer e Spakiinp FRESHMEN Wayne Riehn Rav Gannett Milton Pitts Mike Schiewe PENING winter term, after being three years inactive, Theta Chi was represented on the campus by twenty active members. Athletically, Theta Chi was represented in Var- sity basketball by prexy Roy Seeborg and by IVIar ' e Spaulding in track. Bob Miller played the lead in two campus dramatic productions, and combined his efforts with those of Bill Knapp and Bill Kaegi on the Dad ' s Day com- mittee. Wally Johnson, past president of Skull and Dagger, was chairman of the student union committee, and acted as student body represen- tative on the Erb Memorial planning committee. 304 So mci ;4tfr Tftu SENIORS Hyinan Harris Si ' d Lakefish Morris Riback JUNIORS 1 )irk Savinar PK£S .DE « r:; SOPHOMORES Morris ( ' .oldstein FRESHMEN Alan Cohen Allen Cohen Don Keller Robert Felz NOT PICTURED t5tan Bachman ALTHOUGH like many other fraternities on ■the campus, the Sammies were unable to obtain a house winter term, they still were able to get started. The old Sigma Alpha Mu house burned in 1941. The Sammies are headed by Dick Savinar. Fall term Dick was High Sheriff of the Sopho- more Whiskerino, and was also a participant on the program of the annual Homecoming rally winter term. He is secretary-treasurer of the In- terfraternity council. Alan Cohen, freshman, was on the varsity basketball team. 305 FORM 39 nnT ;inF PRESIDENT Bob Napor Edward Marshall Robert B. Merrifield Mark Daniel Mindolovitch Bob Naper Rodney Nelson Richard Price Merle F. PuRh Jim Robson Harry D. Sturges Victor Vasak Donnel Wingate FRESHMEN Daniel B. Adlum Earl C. E. Anderson Bruce Battleson Frank D. Bowder ft William H. Cooley Frazier Davidson Philip Eby Jim Hellyer Don Hensey Warren Hicks Donovan O. HouKhton I ee Krause W. George Krueger Jack McKee David More Wade Nelson Lowell Noble Richard U. Shafer Charles L. Simpson Raymond Runnells William R. White Kenneth L. Whitlock Harold L. Wright William P. Zeller NOT PICTURED SENIORS F. 10. Ukuhlv H.inard F. Enfcl JUNIORS Harry W, i;uerin FRESHMEN Ralph I ViiiKhall Leland ( ' ranier Lloyd Dwigans Robert R. Kenney iJonald Slavens ( amfi M ( TOVING from 1933 Kincaid to their new - ' - - ■ home at 1335 Alder, the Campbell Co-op once more took an outstanding place in activities on the campus. Among the outstanding men were Ed Mar- shall, president of both the sophomore class and YMCA, and Jerry Mosby, vice president of the ISA senate. Rodney Nelson, Don Wingate, Chuck Simp- son, Jon Lincoln, and Emerson Hoogstratt were prominent in drama. Lowell Noble and Don Eaton were members of the band. PRESIDENT Mickey Davies SOPHOMORES Robt-rt I risacher JanifS Li Browning Albert V. Bmkk-s Phil Uana (Jeorge Feuerstein Floyd Hinton AM PI m MmmM Bob McKenzie Donald Moffltt L a ia ' an Zandt FRESHMEN Irwin S. Adanis Raymond Burk Richard Byron Herbert Chin Liawrenie Christian Lloyd Domaschofsky Theodore Fehly WTlliam Gulliford Jim E. Hogg Roger M. Jamieson William Marshall Thomas MeCiili-hrist Alvin Moorehead George Moorehead Park W. Richardson Oliver Traey Fred E. Tynan NOT PICTURED GRADUATE STUDENTS Burke lifiaihe JUNIORS Rt.li.rt t ' iikens SOPHOMORES John L- lirftwning Lester Bult Jim Longwood John MacDonald Anthoii - Molatore FRESHMEN Itick l ' lan(lers Riihard Howard W. A. .Magruder William L. Piekens Robert Reed William Silver Robert Van Vactor Charles Vaught Jaek Ward 308 Ome cM I HIS year Omega Hall, which is composed ol - - war veterans and students of pre-military age, is one of the most active mens ' organizations on the Oregon campus. Omega ' s representation in student affairs has been in the persons of Mitchell Mickey Davies as Yell King and representative in the Inter- Dorm Council, and Phil Dana, sophomore rep- resentative. Other prominent members in the hall are Bob Brisacher, advertising production manager of Old Oregon, Floyd Hinton, sympos- ium speaker. Bill Pickens, varsity football, Walt Kirsch, varsity basketball, and Ronald Harris, representative in the Inter-Dorm Council. MOTHER C {u ' S PRESIDENT Bud Salinardo NOT PICTURED SENIORS Joseph O. Sweeney SOPHOMORES Robert Mass FRESHMEN Howard Coffey 310 S ennif 1Ro44 xU XV ITH an organization made up ot veterans and freshmen, Sherry Ross men were will- ing and able to enter into campus affairs with the thought of helping it to once again return to a peace time basis. A dance at Swimmers Delight and weekly exchange desserts rated high among their social functions. Bud Salinardo, president of the Inter-Dorm Council, ser ' ed as president of this organization, which boasted such cups as the inter-fraternity All Campus Sing, scholarship and intramural basketball, and brought forth many men who were active in fields of campus life. Charlie Reynolds was president of the campus social chairmen. Bill Walkenshaw, sports editor of the Daily Emerald, Winston Carl, member of Skull and Dagger and the Rally Squad, Jim Ellison, Skull and Dagger, and Don Dole on the sym- posium team. PRESIDENT Ted Kent SENIORS .lohn ;ro.ssi7iaii Ted V. Kent Harold V. I rson JUNIORS Charles L- Sauvie SOPHOMORES John R. Barry Dan A. Dority Lawrence D. Mitchell John E. Reuland FRESHMEN Bruie K. Avrit Ronald E. Balnock Gilhert Baker John E. Calboni Hertilio de France Ralph V. Eastman Robert B. Elliot Ivan L. Haynes Clenn Ij. Hendricks Ceor c H. Imhoff iMifton ( . James Richard .Mct ' oy Robert Morg an Edward Palfreyman William Kcrivner Kenneth R. Shores NOT PICTURED GRADUATE STUDENTS Ted Hoch Earl La man SOPHOMORES l a id Jameson Gecr e I rint ' e Stanley Prouty FRESHMEN Ralph Powers Warren E. Street Warren E. Street Earle A. Taylor George Wallace Walter M. Simms Gerald Starr Ben Tooze 312 Scorns aU ' NE of the six halls in the John Straub Me- - morial group, Sigma hall was this year also opened for male students. Headed by their pres- ident, Walt Mead, the members saw an active school year of social functions and activities. Turning out for varsity basketball were John Calbom, Bill Scrivner, and Bob Morgan. The hall also boasted several participants in Univer- sity theater productions, including Cliff James, Bob Miller, Norman Weekly and Dick McCoy. , TOK BIG stal Ip I ' RESIDENI Harry Granger SENIORS .liirn.s V. Callahan .Icilin  raig JUNIORS Sm III l)«-iii- iste Don Derickson Donald K. Tavlor Pari.- VKt SOPHOMORES Jamt ' S Hfier Darrell Boone riiff Brooks Stf-phen H. Covington Harry C,ransi-r Henr ' Kokko na id Morliniort Ralph Riggs Karl T. Ritter Floyd Stapp. Jr. . lar in ' anAIler FRESHMEN Walt Hanks Jim Barry t:.-(irm ' K. Campholl William H, Cardner Frt-d ( loodsiXM ' d Otis Holland Chark ' s 1 , Johnson Kdwin A. Morti ' T 314 ?■ eomc«t I HE Yeomen ' s organization is made up totally - - of independent men students who are not affiliated with any living organization, but who want to enjoy some of the benefits of such a group. Organized in 1929, the group like their sister organization, the Orides, holds regular weekly meetings, exchange desserts, formal dances, and both individually and as a group participates in many campus activities. For those students who are not in jiving groups, the Yeomen offer fun and companion- ship for the duration of your college years. YEOMEN dance ,3sbad --«--■ M ESIDENT Bob Vernon JUNIORS Hnl. Kirki atri(k SOPHOMORES Jim Uubliaid Ht-rman .Mills Farrell Rust Charles Wollin FRESHMEN T.-d Alexander Jim Armenl Dale Brunton Jim Cassell Nolan Chamlterlin Jim ( han Hon Clinch Jack Cooper Don Crump Howard Davis Dave Goss I-.inn Forrest Howard Hendricks Hob Kehrii Alfred I and Paul McCracken Klliott .Motsohenbacher NOT PICTURED SENIORS I ' ilk Stonebreaker l- ' .ob ' ern )n JUNIORS K ans ( ' antrtll n-.i ' bv Kevnolds SOPHOMORES C ' arles Hravmen T otuTt Coffard FRESHMEN Charles de Ciauaul ' ' rtis Deskins Hialnier Krickson Seth Hill Kenneth Knox Fred Matthias ' ernon Web rp: Norman Weekly John Weller 316 eU M ' NNCE again men inhabited Zeta Hall, -■ which had been occupied for two years by women students. Intramural sports won the boys honors when they won all but one ot their football games. Under the leadership ot Ed Gof- fard, the members spent a successful year in both activities and social affairs. Dave Goss, Robert Robinson and Jim Hubbard are representatives to the ISA council, and John Waller and Van Moorhead work on the Emerald. With a continuing fine record, Zeta Ha takes its place among the outstanding living or ganizations on the post-war Oregon campus. Headquiirtcrs Winter Term SPECIAL STUDENTS William K. Balrd William Dunlop AlhiTt J. Kelley Warner Nelson Joseph Reznlcsek Rov C. Williams SENIORS Donald Relsh Loren H. Russell Elmer Sahlstrom Bill Setser I eonard H. TurnbuU JUNIORS Russell Bagan Maurice Green Jerry Miller Fred A. Samain. Jr. Ray Wurd SOPHOMORES Alexander Allan, Jr. Glenn Aplin Harold Bailey Robert Beehtle Boh Blue Donald Buchkeit Robert Chapman Bob Fautick, Jr. Gordon S. Halstead Elba G. Heard Jack Hessel Ijouis HIapcich Robert Johnston Kenneth (i. lyoder John MacDonald Don Martin Walter McKenzie Art .Mc.N ' amara Lyle H .MontKomery Harry A. Nordwick George Pegg Donald Persinger Robert Pittenger David Ray Jack Reeves Owen Rhoads Kenneth Roberts Curtis ly. Spengler Ravmond Stone Walter B. Van Orden Everett Varo t ' lifton H. Volstorff 318 7iH z ciozted Tftm Frederic Young FRESHMEN Gordon Allbright Bill Anderson Robert Anderson Maxwell W. Angues James Anthony Thomas Arthur Keith Rakkum Kenneth Rakkum Jim Barry Lawrence Reamer William C Beers Raymond Beeson Clarence Bell Andy Rodner Bob Brown Herbert E. Brown George H. Brustad Robert R. Busey rrrston ( ' aldWfll Riiliarii Clark l aul Collins Walter Crosby Bruce DeKesS Marion DeRoss Don I)il)l)le Neil DIess Stanley Dornath Harry Edwards William D. Kvans Al Freeman Everett Class Joseph F. Glennie Robert Graden Reid Grassle Georee Hammock Edward Fjjlesich Mark Hattan Nolan Hansen Gordon K. Kells Joseph Kelsay Marvin Knipht John Koos Don T athain R, K. Leonard AVilliam Love Herb Luck Robert W. Macklay Joe Clarion Kenneth J. Martin Robert McAnulty Walter McClure Deral E. McKeel Donald R. IVIcNeil Joseph Merkle. Jr. Robert Merz Steve Mezzera Robert Mooers Kenneth Neal Paul OHollaren Richard Otis Robert Parnas I on K. Roberts Hurstell Russell Ed Sandpathe Dallas Schiewe Vincent Scotto, Jr. Will Speer Darrel Spores Wa ne Story Robert riirbrand Dale Warbern Warren Webster Robert A. Welsh Jerome Williams 320 9 L ' - r a;. . rv . ' d W WFM M Their favorite dish! 321 ..STATION IN TKANS t . the piogtan - one act iaotasy an outstanding a tttaction ot Odeon Always new and always news is Odeon, the annual student exhibit of creative art, which became a regular Oregon tradition with the cele- bration of its third birthday in April. Members of the University theater produced a one-act fantasy, Station in Transit , by Bob McGill, and a group of interpretative dances were given by members of dance honorary, Orchesis, under the direction of Pearl Peterson. Poems, short stories, and journalistic features completed the literary contribution, and student musicians were presented in a number of original choral and instrumental compositions. Following the show in the Music Auditori- um, directed by general chairman Peggy Over- land and faculty adviser R. D. Horn, an exhibit of ceramics, sculpture, painting and applied arts was held in Gerlinger Hall. THE ODEON ART SHOW brought ohs! and ahs! A NEGRO SPIRITUAL is interpreted by Orchesis, dance honorary. 322 Mortar Board and . NICE FLOWERS you ' re wearing fellows! . the Butlers ' Ball A NEW TRADITION IS SERVED: Houseboys swing out at the Butlers ' Ball-the Marine bandleader, too! 324 i ' ' 1 ' j ' ' THE ROYAL JUNIOR WEEKEND COURT: Princesses Signe Eklund, Janet Roberts Turner, Queen Joann Holstad, Princess Lois McConkey and Louis Goodwin. Queen Joann I is crowned hy Master of Ceremonies, Gene Conklin. In the spirit of Mardi Gras , the 55th annual Junior Weekend matched pre-war celebrations in color and gaiety. Although the traditional Canoe Fete was again missing, a parade of motor-powered floats provided a colorful substitute. Events began Friday, May 4, with an Amphibian water pageant in Gerlinger Hall. From there the spotlight turned to the All-Campus Sing, won by the Delta Gammas singing In the Still of the Night . Following the float parade Saturday afternoon was the All-Campus Picnic held under the trees of the Old Campus. High-point of the weekend was the Junior Prom that evening, during which Phyllis Evans and Gene Conklin were awarded the Gerlinger and Koyl Cups respectively, for outstanding Juniors, and University House received the Burt Brown Barker Scholarship Cup. A Sunlight Serenade at the music building Sunday afternoon ended Junior Weekend— 1945. r d % ' ,a etV fOV ' Anticipation • • SUSAN CAMPBELL bakes their wedding cake— the winning float. JUNIOR WEEKEND COMMITTEE; Front Row: James Lund, Mary Margaret Ellsworth, Signe Eklund, Joann Holstad, Janet Douglas, Ed Allen. Back Row: Anita Young, Robert Hamilton, Jean Kirkwood and Mary Corrigan. lllir HiiiJitt m and here it is iinio They proved they could sing too. The D Gs won— why shouldn ' t di- rector ]ackie Kenfield be happy. ' Look beautiful? Sounded that way too! The Wooden Soldier ran off with the prize. Burt B. Barker presented house scholarship cup to University House representative, Marietta Probst. Mortar Board taps a princess— Signe Ekhmd. Queen }oann I and court. Dunking acceptable here. Again the law students lost to the Business Ad. School. 13. Asklepiads, ipremed honorary stu- dents Ed Marshall, Browning Allen, Roy Mink, Harry Lee and friend . Frosh gave Sophs a mud bath in Tug O ' War. The KoyI cwp, given to tHe out- standing Junior man, was ■present- ed to Gene Conklin hy Dean Karl W. Onthank. The mothers were honored at a Gerlinger Tea. Royalty leads the Mardi Gras Grand March. The Gerlinger Cup was presented to Phyllis Evans hy Dean Golda Wickham. Spring Evenings As the number of men students rose, spring term house dances took on renewed importance featuring varied and original themes. Candy , a popular theme, was cleverly carried out by the Thetas by redecorating their walls with candy stripped paper. In accordance with the season, the Alpha Gams, with picket fences and flow- ers, transformed their house into a spring garden, and the Chi Os became 49 ers in the spirit of Shirt Tail Canyon . TIME OUT for refreshments at Hendricks Hall. 330 THE DGs CROWN Sue Slater •■Candy -mighty sweet too. NOTHING LIKE an evening in Gay Paree for the Pi Phis. SPENCER HALL MADE it a formal affair. 331 Tapping Come spring, and Oregon ' s service honoraries are seen busily tapping new members. Mortar Board and Friars tapped during Junior Weekend, while Kwama, Phi Theta Upsilon, and Skull and Dagger made known their choice during the May assemblies. SECRETARY BARBARA PEARSON pins ribbon on new Kwama pledge, Dorothy Habel. UNDER THE APPROVING EYE of president, Nick Weddle, Skull and Dagger Terry Carroll pledges new member. 332 MORTAR BOARD TAPPED new members Junior Weekend. Front row: Charlotte Calder Sabin, Phyllis Evans, Bernicc Granquist. Back row: Signe EkJund, Janet Douglas, Louise Montag and Mary Corrigan. Honorary Active once again on the campus last spring after being a temporary war casualty, Alpha Kappa Delta, na- tional sociology honorary, chose the following for its leaders: Roberta Per- kins, president; Phyllis Evans, vice- president; and Charlotte Gething, secretary-treasurer. An initiation banquet spring term was one of the organization ' s outstand- ing activities. Nora Thompson, world traveler and welfare worker, was guest speaker. Alpha Kappa Delta requires that its members have a 3-point GPA, be sociology majors, and be interested in the organization. Dr. Samuel H. Jameson, professor of sociology, is the group adviser. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA, soci- ology honorary, held a banquet honoring new members. Ducks Honored AFTER THE BANQUET Dr. S. H. Jameson donned robe to initiate new members. JOH.N WARREN ADDRESSED the boys at the annual basketball banquet given in honor of the Oregon Ducks and the Fiioene Axemen at the Eugene Hotel. V c c t p v s r Took Sides Fifteen votes won the ASUO presidency for Ed Allen, Greek candidate, in the political campaign spring term. Main spring of the Greek platform was a plan for a student congress to work in cooperation with the student council. Final election returns brought an equal number of Greeks and Independents into office. In an assembly later, the following ASUO officers were in- stalled: Ed Allen, president; Jack Craig, first vice president; Janet Douglas, second vice president; Phyllis Evans, secretary-treasurer; Dorothy Godknecht and Anita Young, senior representatives; Gil Roberts and Bob Davis, junior representatives, and Dick Wil- kins and Sue Schoenfeldt, sophomore representatives. INSTALLATION OF NEW EXECUTIVE COUNCIL was led by Lt. Col. James Owen Conville while out-going president, Audrey Hollidav, looked on. ence degree Commencement WILLIAM F. ALLEN RECEIVES his Doctor of Science degree. HERE ' S ONE JUST IN CASE ' -Graduating A.S.U.O. President Audrey HoUiday tosses a penny into the lap of the Pioneer Mother. A theme of resolute patriotism prevailed as the fourth and final class of wartime graduates assembled in Mc- Arthur Court the evening of June 17 to conclude their four years of college life with formal recognition of their academic achievement. At Baccalaurate exercises earlier in the day, the class of 1945 heard Rabbi Adolph Hyman Fink ' s address, Ex- cept the Lord Build the House . In the late afternoon graduates and alumnae participated in the traditional Flower and Fern procession around the statue of the Pioneer Mother. The 68th annual commencement address was de- livered by Acting President Orlando John Hollis on the subject, Labels for All . L. P. ARTAU, assistant professor of music, received his Master of Arts degree at the graduation ceremony. 335 OH, HERE ' S MY picture-smooth, huh? vj-vvv M elcoming a •pledge 337 J v  h ees vMov et iv . i v v - of MOHvi -i t-r u 338 vit vv ( t vT v% e cc VMct Happy out bids ,„iles.vKenDeanGoldaWickhan.giv 1 1 -t Bird ' s-eye view of the Igloo at registration time. 340 Cto ' ds ;.t. « ' v.a ' Aetv ttom ve assistance t Veterans --v ogy dep leceiv ;:ri of t e .sy The last thing is the cashier ' s window. m i li Freshman Week Freshmen attended lectures in orientation during Freshman Week. 342 .,i(r«Ti B 4 ' «« v.l ' r i ' V. ' ■ ' ' ' 1 ■■ ' ! ' . ' STUDENT BODY President Ed Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Newburn, Deans Karl W. Onthank and Virgil Earl. LyUcy Cf vv t wrfst ir s tc y cef First campus assembly was also the first appearance before the students of President Harry K. Newburn. Kwama Skull Da er ¥. CKQE.t pje-viev of a .... dance? Kick Off ! peane Bond, p-sv Dodging yai ' d lines at the dance. Betty and ]oe. Bob Motan Sophomore Whiskerino The final judging. The winner, Bob Hofifman, gets a close shave. .• . The Tri Delt ' s Mama Oregon revives, too, with Home coming. Hilyard house rav .ded the ad department. A O Pis g ve d ' ' •Hypo - r ' T ' for Homecoming I HE biggest and most thriUing event - - of fall term was homecoming week. The. traditional two day celebration was set aside especially for Oregon ' s alumni and retitrned veterans. Some of the outstanding events of the week were the homecoming rally, and bonfire, traditional Oregon-Oregon State same and homecomino dance. Mary Lou Hill, winner of the con- test for The Girl You Want Most to Come Home to, presided over the ac- tivities and welcomed alums hack to the Wb, revived ' .t ' 1 CDMEB0: M t0 ' I ,s_K lv i ' P. Pi Phis ' homecoming Extra won first place. j ' Dance fy|f M t ; ' hlh Marilyn Sage received cup for Pi Phis ' winning sign. Side line entertainment at the Homecoming dance JITTERBUGGING AT the joint Sherry Ross Omega dance. House Dances Ij ALL term house dances took on an - - added significance with the campus again being near normality. The houses showed ingenuity and originaHty with many outstanding themes being brought forth. The Pi Phis returned to the days of Bagdad when they transformed their house to a harem with the theme A Thousand and One Nights . A den of glittering dragons and Buddhas helped carry out the Kappas ' theme Hong Kong Blues . 350 VETERANS AND their wives danced in the Episcopal Church recreation room. THE FLOOR „. « crowded a. the AJphaGa I eJta fall term formal. 351 Society i oes to ■Wives b,„gh. .( ' p - The Dames Club I HE Dames club, a national associa- - - tion of University wives, set up an organization on the campus in October of ' 45. Although as yet they have not been affiliated with the national chapter, this organization has become an out- standing campus social club. Member- ship in the organization is open to wives, who either themselves or whose veteran husbands, are University students. Mrs. Alice Macduff and Mrs. Virgil Earl are serving as advisers to this group. Tables were filled by the end of the line Beaux Arts first prize S53 FIFTY-FOUR VETERANS and their families moved into trailer houses at 15th and Agate winter term. Housing for AN acute housing shortage faced the Univer- sity this year with student enrollment total- ing far beyond previous record, a large percent- age of these students constituting returned vet- erans. To meet this shortage the University set up fifty-four trailer houses at 15th and Agate. These temporary homes, obtained from the gov- ernment and originally located at Troutdaie, Oregon, are planned to be used for three years. Set in use winter term, they accommodate for the average, one married couple and a child. Forty-one apartments were also erected at Skin- AN INTERIOR SCENE; all of these veterans are married, most of them have children 354 REMODELED Villard Hall accommodated 28 unmarried veterans. In- terior views are pictured below the Veterans ners Butte. The buildings, originally an N.Y.A. project were obtained through the Federal Public Housing Authority. All but four of these apart- ments are now occupied by married veterans and their families. A new project spring term was the prefabricated houses located at 15th and Agate. These were used only spring term and roomed veterans and their wives. Obtained through the Federal Public Housing Authority they were originally located at Hanford, Wash- ington. Maa£. ' THE MUSIC floats up while the couples circle under Music Box Ball THE MUSIC BOX Ball was an outstanding success 356 A SOLO from the saxophones I HE Music Box Ball, annual Senior - - formal, was held at McArthur court January 5. To carry out the theme, the orches- tra was situated on a large box in the center of the floor and the dancers circled Art Holman ' s orchestra, to find the lid was opened with the name of the dance painted at the top of it. Sparkling music notes were hung from the ceiling of the court and were fastened to the curtains around the side of the dance floor. The dance, presented by the class of ' 46, was headed by Mary Margaret Ells- worth, general chairman. °yaU PRESIDENT NEWBURN addressed Dads and guests SIG EPS entertained their Dads at a dinner OUT-GOING PRESIDENT Gene Vandeneynde, Salem, poses with ncwlv-elected Wilhim H;ive!tine nf Portland, an alum of ' 18 Dad ' s Day I HE dads were welcomed back on the - campus by the annual Dads ' Day week-end held March 2 and 3. Regis- tration, luncheon at the Eugene Hotel and annual business meeting were some of the high lights of the event. Dorothy Habel, sophomore, was gen- eral chairman of the event. AFTER THE meeting Dads gathered on Johnson Hall steps An improvised jam session at the Hoopster ' s Hop. Ted Halluck ' s band played Hoopster s Hop THEY CERTAINLY know haw to swing it BY THE LOOKS of the crowd it must have been a success 359 1 Beaux Arts THERE WERE costumes of every description SOMETIMES DALI effects people that way! Guests at the Beaux Arts Ball blend in with the surrealism PA ' .KtNEKSAKB ' ' ueeiest peoP Ball EVEN THE VICE admiral entertained Ol D HE t ' vveie ca? ' DOROTHY GODKNECHT was the lucky typewriter winner Co op Birthday Party CELEBRATING the 25th anniver- sary oF the incorporation ot the stu- dent Co-Op Store an all-campus party was held at the co-op February 14. Dorothy Godknecht, senior in jour- nalism, won the main prize, a Royal de- luxe portable typewriter. Beverly James and Dick Goodwin both were awarded pens and winner oF the third prize, a Lady Buxton billtold, was Marily An- derson. 362 POOD coined b HEART-HUNTERS at the door of the Gamma Phi house • ' iri ' ss:-- Heart Hop NINE LITTLE Pi Phi cooks all in a row MEN CRASHED the party, were eventually ousted CHMB VlRGlN ScboU extends cup Oieam oi,ii .- ' v ' ■ • Co-eds Capers THE GAMM- PW ed burlesque tot the nigi Winter Term House Dances THE ALPHA PHIS chose winter as their theme. WTINTER-TERM social lite met its ' ' climax with outstanding house dances. The Phi Delts, choosing the theme Bucket O ' Blood , had a huge pirate skull and crossbone flag over the door. The inside was decorated as the inside of a cave, complete with a treas- ure map. The Zeta Tau Alphas opened their Grand Hotel . The house was fixed like a hotel, complete with registration desk. Rebec ' s Rumpus was fixed on the order of a barn dance with lanterns, farm animals and stables. AN . OlANWA SO ,t the Thetis- dance 368 £ emon PuncH Vol. IX University of Oregon, Eugene AU.IIIST MENT NECESSAKY AN EDITORIAL Publications arc an integral jxirt ol Ihc Business Manager, today, does the LIniversitv ol Oregon, back ol not know how much is taken in lor which lie a proud tradition ol all-star circulation, or whether or not this ratings. Ihe energies ol a compara- amount is actually spent on the Emer- tively small group ol activitv-minded aid or on some other Educational Ac- students go each year into the mak- tivities program. ing oF one more tops Emerald, one This year ' s Emerald expects to make more fine Oregana. Prospectixe stu a profit from advertising alone ot dents, alumni, and people interested over $1,000. This amount should go in education throusihout the countrv back into next year ' s paper, tor sup- plies and for expansion. Instead, anv profit goes directly into Educational Activities funds, and is not neccssarilv spent on publications. Turning now to the Oregana, much the same situation can be found. In pre-war years, the Oregana made a see the University of Oregon through the medium of these two organs. As the university grows, so the im- portance and responsibility of the Emerald and Oregana will continue to grow, provided these ptdAications are, themselves, alloxved to expand ac- cordingly. Manv changes are due, es- yearly profit of a least $2,000. In peciallv in the svstems of financing post-war years, with the rapidlv in- these publications. creasing student fx)dv population, it is For example, the Emerald, in order entirely probable that there will be a to maintain standards and growth, larger profit. BUT tJiis profit does must become a self sufficient organ, nut come hack into the Oreoana. reiving on circulation and advertising ivhich it shoidd do. It instead goes for its financial backing. Circulation into general Educational Activities for the Emerald mainlv consists of a funds, and is spent elsewhere, portion of money from each student- There is a need for that money in body card sold at registration. This the Oregana! The yearbook needs its money, at present, is administered own photographer. The present through the Educational Activities photographer has had other work Board, and not directly through the given him in increasing quantities in Business Manager of the Emerald, the past few vears. One photographer No. 1 —one niiin—nnw does all the jiublicitv work lor the athletic departnienl. all the pictures for the news-bureau, and ( the statistical jihotographN ' lor the registrar ' s office ol the administration, which latter work increases propor- tionatelv with the enrollment, as well as handlin all the Oreoana pliotow- raphw in itself a full-time job. An editor at present is forced to plan his vearbook around the photographic needs of three other groups! 1 he Ore- oana could be budgeted to include a and access to the class of ' 6 11 sseiis 64 E. Broadway Phone 1101 Greetings to tne Graauating Class or 1946 Gladys GiiDert 708 S. W. Morrison PORTLAND, OREGON Phone BE0129 370 lull time photographer, it it were not forced to make a profit, now as in pre- war years, for the Educational Activi- ties Board. Finally, on both oF these publica- tions, the salaries paid to upper staff ollicers are not high enough to attract new editors of the necessary qualifica- tions to lead the Emerald and Ore- gana into their new eras of publica- tion. The Old Oregon magazine, di- rectly under the alumni association, pays far better salaries than does either the Emerald or Oregana. The former old idea of the great honor is not proving itself as suf- heient attraction to journalistic- minded students who realize that the editor or business-managership of either publication is not only an ac- tivity, but a full-time job. If these publications are to continue to lead their fields throughout the United States, and maintain their high repu- tations among other schools, some ad- justments along these lines will have to be made. Now, when the Univer- sity is, itself, entering a new era of growth and influence in the field of higher education, is the time to ex- pand the Emerald and Oregana. —Jean A. Yoder IN EUGENE IT ' S r € DRESS GOODS DRAPERIES LINENS DOMESTICS For any SHIPPING PROBLEM yo lay have McCracken Brothers 375 Fourth Ave. West Phone 1234 E ueene Hotel Your Headquarters for Any Occasion Dining Room - Coffee Shop J Banquets j Lltgenu Latgesf uttii Finest Hotel 371 It always has been It always will be an Honor to take the Portrait pictures for the Oregana n G you ' ll find all these famous names miss Portland shopj. : sizes 9 to 15 - pordand. !ie« ' oad. floor 372 thi Cuc Qhaxxsxx PHONE 300 Ji:;? 1210 WILLAMETTE M Licensed SANITONE Cleaning PLEDGE LAMENT By Marge Colt I Ins is goodbye to pledging days. So Ironi now on Ell mend my ways. i o more III hear, Pledge on the phone! Shouted in commanding tone. i ' o yreasing door knobs on their doors Or hiding things or switching draw crs. No more to polish member shoes Or suffer from such mean abuse. No more to sweep and scrub and work To clean the corners members shirk. Goodbye to hours at the Side, With studies now Em occupied. Cioodbve to all those things I ' ve done; But still, I say, Ain ' t pledgin ' Fun? i W v Everything Protographic for the AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER Let us have your exposed film for Prompt, Careful Photofinishing EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. 709 S W. Washington St., Portland 5, Ore. ILLUSTRATED FOOTBALL TICKETS for Major Games on Special Protected Stock ACCURACY GUARANTEED ROLL TICKETS of all sizes for minor gomes Reserved Seat Tickets HANCOCK BROS. 25 JESSIE STREET Near First SAN FRANCISCO I Oil Paintings Indian Crafts ah. Wed cuOenii 804 S. W. 10th Ave. Portland 5, Ore. Myrtlewood Agate Jewelry i EUGENE CLEANERS caters to College Students We Deliver discount for cash and carry 245 E. Broadway Phone 75 iCtt tm c EXCLUSIVE WITH PORTLAND, OREGON 373 1 l.il had scaled a high tencc into Kappa: Behcvc it or not, 1 said a small hicld to gather some unusually no ' to six different men last suniim r. bcautilul wikUfouers for Signe. He Her rcxMiiie: I know, dear-those suddelv called excitedly to a farmer iloor-to-door salesmen arc getting to hoeing corn in the adjoining Held, Ix ' a pest. Hey, vou, is this bull sale? Smugly the larmer replied, 1 LIsher; How Far down do you reckon he ' s a dern sight safer than w ish to sit. Lady? you be! Ladv: .All the way, of course. Packers of ' ( Oregon ' s Choicest • VEGETABLES - FRUITS - NUTS Eugene Fruit Growers Association | Eighteen years of service to U. of O. Fraternity Sorority Houses UNIVERSITY Fruit and Produce Co. 863 E. 13th Phone 2910 MALONEY-CHAMBERS LUMBER CO. 11 th and Jackson Sts. Telephone 694 Manufocturers of Albany, Oregon TIMBERS AND YARD DIMENSION SHEET MUSIC SERVICE CO. 618 S.W Pork Avenue, PortlonH, Oregon Call - Phone • Write Us Fo MUSIC Maud McCowley, Mgr. BEacon 0466 We are proud of the part we have played in the creation of this wonderful Uregana BushoniJ Co. Printers • itlioornphcrs Portland 5, Oregon 374 COMPLIMENTS OF PORTLAND ' S OWN STORE f.rn Si ' H f C ' PfiSOrj AND AOER • • • ts«c oii .o, HW PORTLANDS OWN STORE That excellent quality and outstanding craftsmanship tells you it ' s from Phone 41 1 927 Willamette Bound to Please Only $2.50 Per Volume Plus Postage This Permanent Deluxe Albrecht Cover for Your Geographies Opens Flat Davis Holman BINDERS 1946 OREGANA School Annual Covers 425 S.W. Second Avenue Portland, Oregon 375 the ' ' xht tf Webfoot I I I ... I tradition LIQUOR AND LONGVVITY I he horse and imilo li c 20 years And nothing known of wines and beers. I he goat and sheep at 20 the And never taste ol Seoteh anti rye. I he cow drinks water by the ton And at 18 is almost done. I lie doo at 15 cashes in Without the aid oF rum and gin. 1 he cat in milk and water soaks ikI then at 12 short ears it croaks. I he modest, sober, l ()ne-drv hen La s eggs lor hogs, then dies at 10. All animals are strictly drv 1 he ' sinless li e and swittiv die. But sinlul, giniul, rum-soaked men Survive for three score years and ten. , nd some ot us. the miizhtv lew. Slay pickled till we ' re 92. —Roundup Shoes for every occasion at Eugene ' s most exclusive shoe store EVERY DAY The Municipal Water Electric Departments Serve the University On call every day at every hour ' ui qgne-C r Betty Householder models a smart new dressmaker suit by Gaynes from Millers for Janice Crabtree and Marilyn Holden. miller:! ' IT ' S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU 376 PLEA OF A BWOC One little lull. Lord, that ' s mx pica, I hen loose the storm again. Just once, this once, I Ix ' g to be Not in a jam. Amen. II ' ' A tunnv thing happenctl to niv mother in Paris. Oh, I thought vou were born in Ohio. m Llousemother: Hone , h were ()u running home last night? Pi Phi: I was being chaste. II ' Did ou forget vou ' wench? lisped the luscious blonde to the plumber who was Foolin around under the sink. o. babv, ' he answered, I ' ll get around to vou in a few minutes. A prominent businessman tell in lo ' e with an actress and decided to marrv her, but for the sake ot prud- ence he employed a detective agency to prepare a report on her life. The operative ' s report read: The ladv has an excellent reputation, her past is w iihout a blemish, ant! she has she has been seen a great deal in the a circle ol impeccable friends. The companv of a businessman of doubt- onK ' bixalli ol scandal is that latcK ' fill reputation. AHDELS Tops in Fashion for Miss and Mrs. 991 Willamette St. Eugene Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF ' 46 Everybody ' s Drug Store HOME OWNED 986 WILLAMETTE EUGENE, ORE. For Twenty-five Years Stu- dents have Flocked to the Co-Op For Text Books and All Class- room Supplies COOP ' CHAPMAN HALL 377 ri QUALITY APPAREL Cooli ■ Dresies ■ Millinery DAISY L. MILLER, Mgr. Accessories Sports Wear PHONE 99 870 Willamette Eugene, Oregon V IS no news to BWOC ' s that a well balanced 5) u ardrohe is as necessary as a well-balanced personality . . . nor that she ' ll find ivhat she needs at d y fu tvau.fj u . EUGENE ' S FASHION CENTER 957 Willometie Phone 1996 Willi APOLOGIES 1 () POE Once iijion ,1 niitlniuht crct ' p , while I pondcrctl weak and slcopN 0 cr nian a dr and tedious olumo lull ol subjects dense, liile 1 wijied off perspiration, sud- elenlv an inspiration Came in my exasperation, pouiulinij in mv dozing sense, 1 is some parodv, I muttered, Pounding in mv napping sense RealK ol no ci)nse(.|uencc. PresentK tlie thought grew stronger; hesitating then no longer— Mind. I said, Im glad that tinallv ' ou ve some wisdom to dispense. But in slumber I was drowning and so gentlv vou came sounding And so faintlv vou came pounding pounding in mv dozing sense. That I didn t quite percei e vou— here I gathered all mv sense— This was wrote and now commense! . largeish woman, her small son in tow, ask the ticket agent For one Full Fare and one hall tare. But vour son is wearing long pants, the agent said. Full Fare For him. All right, the woman said. Il that ' s what determines the lare. make the hall Fare lor me. Sigma Chi: Do ou object to necking? Girl; That is something 1 have never done. Fellow: What, necked? Girl; No, objected. LI3iit Sli iP g6J willoiieiu ST 111 Specializing in fine china and crystal LOVELY TO GIVE . . . LOVELY TO OWN . . . I 378 APPAREL and ACCESSORIES ALL THRU THE YEAR FOR BOTH MEN AND WOMEN • ALSO DOMESTIC NEEDS FOR YOUR HOUSE It Pays To Shop At Fresh and Safe Suggests mEDORICH • miLK • yomoc nL ' jedi Phone 393 Eugene Graduation comes but once in a girl ' s life. Give her the best on this mo- mentous occasion . . . lc€iAen4 from CHASE J GARDENS 1 Eugene, Oregon COME OUT AND PLAY • • . iVlontgomery A ard EUGENE 379 PROFESSIONAL DENTAL DIRECTORY For the University of Oregon Dental School ' IIHttllllllllKlltl M. F. PATTERSON DENTAL SUPPLY CO. COLLEGE BRANCH located at EAST 6th and PACIFIC ST. Manager, W. B. LUT2 DR. A. D, SMALLEY - MR. LOUIE BARR MAIN BRANCH, SELLING BLDG., PORTLAND, ORE. Manager, A. L. KLEES RX 39 and E-ZE Acrylic Denture Base Materials Nofoil — Dual Polish — Cellophane Manufactured by ITECO DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY PORTLAND 11, OREGON ' ••( I null Miiiiiiiiii 380 PLAN NOW for your own practice Your friendly dental dealer can help you plan your peacetime office, and his recommendations will help you off to a better peacetime start. Ask your dealer to show you the cleanly designed, finely engineered General Electric Model CDX dental x-ray unit, built to the highest standards by a long- time leader in x-ray research and manufacture. GENERAL ELECTRIC X-RAY CORPORATION 175 W. JACKSON BLVD. CHICAGO 4, ILL., U.S.A. e M igj a ti y !Ui€; ia Serving you has been o pleasure, a pleasure we hope will continue through- out your career. To this end S. S. White representatives and author- ized dealers everywhere stand ready to assist you. Do not hesitate to contact these men or v rite us direct. If you are not already acquainted with our equip- ment financing plans, re- quest your copy of Practice in Modern Surroundings. %- 4 • Over a Century of Senice to Dentistry • 1946 THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. 211 South 12th Street — Philadelphia 5, Pa. OFFICE PLANNING Tli« creation of on inviting, toste- tully furnished, efficiently orronged office thot will win and hold the patients who come to you, will be easier, less costly, if you take advantage of the free office plan- ning service every S. S. White dealer will be glad to offer you. 381 McGregor Dental Laboratory Qualified T iconium Laboratory c I A D ACRILIC E i BRIDGES N ! T 1 N AND ' CROWNS 1 o s CERAMICS E S 1 723 S.W. PARK AVENUE PORTIAND, OREGON Phone BEacon 6137 P.O. Box 3975 BEST WISHES L. O. SANDIN Selling Building DENTAL SUPPLY Co. Portland, Oregon DISTRIBUTORS Fine Instruments Midwest Contra Angles Diamond Points Myerson and Veri Chrome Teeth ■ liLic have c)U Ixcn all niorn ing? shouted thf proctor, spotting i!r ' niissiiii:; plrclgi ' . I illinu those sah siiakeis just like ()U told me to, the ] ' )ledge answered innocenth ' . hat took ()U so long? WYll, it isn ' t easy poLiring the salt tliii) LU ' h those little holes. • HOSPITAL SURGICAL SUPPLIES PROFESSIONALLY FITTED FOUNDATION GARMENTS TRUSSES BELTS SUPPORTS 9th at Yamhill BR 3456 I II give ()ii a Ilh mull lor a kiss; a lur neckpiece lor a hug; a lur coat lor a . . . Stop! I hat s lur enough. Co-ed shopper: Can this lur coat he worn out in the rain? Salesman: Madam, tlid ()u ever see a rabhit carry an umhrella? JOHN WELCH DENTAL DEPOT Supplies and Equipment STUDENTS DENTISTS STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME 528 Morgan BIdg., Phone BEacon 7388-9 MONTANA ASSAY OFFICE We Manufacture Dental Golds Highest Prices Paid For Dental Scrap 610 S. W. Second Avenue Portland, Oregon f I VITALLIUM Austenal Porcelain and Resin Teeth ! Dentistry ' s Most Outstanding Prosthetic Achievements 329 Medtcol Dental BIdg, QUALITY PLUS BEAUTY AND HEALTH TATREAU DENTAL LABORATORY Pioneers in Dental Castings Portland, Oregon 382 L Ticonium Castings Are Dimensionally Accurate The precision accuracy of TICONIUM insures restorations that are im- mediately comfortable to supporting teeth. The compactness and the lightness of TICONIUM restorations minimizes the possibility of mouth fatigue occasionally encountered with heavier and more cumbersome appliances. The smooth finish of TICONIUM discourages food accumu- lation and also prolongs the life of the abutments. If you have not yet discovered the many advantages of TICONIUM, your nearest TICONIUM laboratory will be pleased to explain them to you. r i CO N 1 UM ALBANY 1, NEW YORK 383 The Irwin-Hodson Company PRINTING Br ( pidcesses Letter Press . . . Offset . . . Steel Die Marking Devices Rubber Stamps Celluloid Buttons Metal Signs 439 N.W. 15th AVE. PORTLAND 4 384 NAME ANll PICTURE INDEX Aalvik. Xorma . 4e Ahbey, Bill 2uu, 2a5 . beita, Dolores 230 Acherman, Carl 36, Vi Aaams. Alice I6t; Adams. Fanny 253 Adams. Irwin 8 3US Adams. Yvonne 2SU Adler, Joanne -54 Adlum, Daniel B 306 Ainslie. Jack as Alber. Rosemary 54, 24-1 Alexander. George 290 Alexander. Jean 25S Alexander, Ted 316 Allan, Alexander Jr. 31b Allbright, Gordon _ 3IS Allen, Edwin 54. 147, 165, 170, iSs, 326 Allen. Estella 24S Allen. Ruth 2) 0 Allinsham. Marge 242 Allingrton. Beverlv 253 Alton. Suzan 24s Amacher. Aren.- 260 Ambrose. Morrv 2;il Aniorde. Pat 232 Amstutz. llaz 2 7 Aniundson. Anna Mae 232 Anawalt. Virginia 22,s Anderson. Ada 194, 26U Anderson. Bill 200, 31 .s Anderson, Earl C 306 Anderson. Eleanor 234 Anderson. Eva 194, 260 Anderson. Laurel _..2S0 Anderson. Marilyn 270. 362 Anderson. Marv Lou . 250 Anderson. Jlildred 260 Anderson. Pliyllis 275 Anderson. Shirlev . 323. 126, 130, 253 Anderson, Robert 200, 318 Anderson, Robert F. S3, 94 Anderson. Zoe Ann 250 Andrews, Marjorie 274 Angelos, William . 36, 94 Angues, Maxwell U ' 31S Annala. Phyllis 236 Anthony. James 318 Aplin. Glenn 3IX Alpin. Verna Louise 28, ' ! •Applegate. Paula ...283 Appleton. Jolene ,278 Arment. Jim 316 Armstrong, Joyce 275 Armstrong. Laurel - 142, 164, 228 Arneson. Helen 248 Arnold. Gerrv 274 Arnold. Patricia L ' 7.5 Arthur. Thomas . :;].S Ashworth. Jean 258 Asselstine. Xancv 280 Ativeh Dick 296 Atwood. Phoebe 54, 268 Austin. Pauline 125, 126, 253 Autenwreith. Emily 256 Avery. Virginia 125, 274 Avrit, Bruce P. 312 Ayer, Beverly 46, 226 B Babcock, Ronald E. . 312 Bach, Katherine 32 Bachman, Stan 305 Bacon, Robert 308 Badnar. Doris 256 Bagan. Russell :;ix Bailev. Harold 31 s Bailey. Helen 253 Baillie. Bonnie 234 Baird. Ella K. 278 Baird. ■William P.. 318 Baker. Gilbert 312 Baker. Lvnn 242 Baker. Shirlev 253 Baker. Ted 308 Bakkum. Keith 318 Bakkum. Kenneth 318 Balcom. Kldene 274 Baldwin. Kenneth . 92 Bales. Charline 125. 275 Ball. Birdella 260 Ballard, Robert 300 Banbury, Harriett 54, 234 Lannett. Betty . , 275 Banks. Walt 314 Baltz, Norma ...252 Baney, Hope 252 Barash, Jo 2S3 Barclay, Coleen 32, 240 Barker, Barbara „ 42, 154, 266 Barnard, Bill 295 Barnard, Eleanor 246 Barnes, Rette Lee 54, 240 Barnhart, Diane 246 Barnum, William 302 Barr. Sally 252 Barringer, Janet 268 Barringer, Jean 268 Barron, Patricia 274 Barry, Jeannette 274 Barry. Jim ...4 314, 318 Barry. John R; 312 Bartel, Betty Lou 238 Cartels. Jessica 280 Bartlett. Anne 240 Bartlett. Louise 150, 264 Base. Nancy 268 Easier. Beth i23, 242 Bates, Sally 246 Battaglea. Jack B2 Battey, Lorraine li6, 228 Battleson, Anita 256 Battleson, Bruce 306 Baum, Floyd 36, 91, 94 Baumhover. Mirza 28, 283 Bauman, Marilyn 253 Baxter, Roberta 272 Bealer, Barbara 32, 242 Beamer, Lawrence 318 Beaton, Pattie ,....126, 262 Beaver, Jean 236 Bechtle, Robert 318 Beck, Earl 32, 162, 293 Becke, Meriam 268 Becker, Jessie 266 Becker, Katherine _ 119. 126. 264 Beckett. Marjorie 256 Beckwith. Fred 126. 289 Bedingfield. Jnii 289 Bedingfield. Nancy 226 Beebe. Louis .,..310 Beemer. Lynne 253 Beers. William C 318 Beeson. Raymond 318 Beier. James 314 Beigal. Janet 226 Beifus. Bill 297 Bell. Frank J ' . 93 Bellinger. Lucille 242 Bender. Helen 116, 248 Benedetto, A. D 302 Reneviste, Sam 314 Benham, Jim 296 Bennett, Barbara 228 Bennett, Bettv Jane 72. 152, 153, 250 Bennett. Beverley 274 B ' ennett. Frances 242 Bennetts. Elsie 272 Belgum. Eleanor 266 Bell. Clarence 318 Benke. Jordis .123. 126. 26S Benson. Benita 274 Berdine. Audrey 2411 Berg. Norma ...253 Berg. Patricia 244 Berg. Reedy 213. 294 Berkins. Lorraine 54. 232 Bernard. Ray . 92 Bernhard. Sally 250 Bernhardt. Junt 266 Berry, Barbara 253 Berry. Kyle 92 Beuttel. Particia 256 Bevil, Betty 94 Beyer. Jim . 306 Biehn. Wavne 304 Bigelow. William H 36. 94 Biggs. Claudine E 54. 283 Bignell. May 151, 246 Bindford. Jessie 274 Bingham. Sanford 85, i ' 4 Bishop, Paul •. 62 Bissett. Robert 304 B.iorset. Sara 212 Blackwell. Robin 252 Blachly, F. E 306 Blaesing. Barbara . 264 Blair. Robert 310 Blinco. Barbara 126, 244 Blocklinger, Marv Alice . 226 Blue, Bob 31.S Blyth. Ralph 301 Bocci, Frank 289 B ' occi, Paul 289 Bodner, Andy 200, 318 Bodwell. Janet 262 Bogan. Jacqueline 272 Bogen, Ruth 23U Bolander, Pat 54, 230 Bonadurer, Ralph 310 Bonadurer, Ruth 253 Bond. Deane 146, 200, 301 Bonnewell. Stub . is5 Bonson. Frank 296 Boone, Darrell 123, 314 Booth, Mary Lee 244 Boots, Virginia 264 Boquist, Jeanne 126, 268 Bormuth, Marjorie 54, 266 Borrevick, Barbara .. 142, 244 Bosch, Sallie 264 Bostick, Adelee 252 Bostwick, Nancy 248 Bothomly. Lloyd 94 B ' owder. Frank D 306 Bowerly, Patricia 272 Bowes, Helen 24s Bowman, Roberta 250 Bourn. William 3O6 Boyden. Thomas H ' ' Boyer. Patty 234 Boylen, Donne 250 Bozorth. Barbara 140 Bracker. William 94 BVaddock. James 301 Bradley. Nona 46, 278 Bradt. Charis 272 Brady. Ann 280 Brandon. Patricia 240 Branford, John 62 Branthover, Winifred 258 Bratfiseh. Virginia 236 Bray, Betty Jean 252 Bray, George 212 Eraymen. Charles 316 Brayton. Robert 32 Breen. Betty 238 Brenneman. Eileen 54 Bridgman, Verna 262 Bright. Patricia -....274 Brinton. Elizabeth 274 Brinton. Timmv ... gv Brisacher, Robert . 308 Brock. Ruby 123 Brockway. Caroline .... „ 54. 154, 266 Brog, Dolores 232 Brook, Margaret 46, 283 Brooks. Cliff ... 314 Brophy. Roberta 275 Brosnan. Margaret 264 Brown. Bettv 230 Brown. Beverly 266 Brown, Beverly 252 Brown, Bob 318 Brown, Donald 62 Brown, Herbert E. 318 Brown, Mollie 54, 232 Brown, Natalie 250 Brownell, Nancy 54, 230 Browning, James D 308 Browning, John L 308 Bruckart, Virginia 226 Brugman. Phyllis 264 Brunell. Virginia 248 Brunton. Dale 316 Brustad. George H 318 Bryant. Lucille 266 Bryant. Roscoe B, 310 Buck. Roselyii ... 280 Buckles. Albert V, . 308 Buckley. Claude 310 Budis elick. Ann 258 Budo. Frances 246 Buchkeit. Donald 318 Buell. Nancy 250 Bult. Lester 308 Bunch. Jane Ellen 252 Burgess. Ann 142, 262 Burk. Raymond 308 Burke. Donna 253 Burkes. Rebecca 250 Burnett. Glenna 244 Burns. Albert E 83, 94 Burt. Virginia 152, 283 Burton, Blaine A 162, .301 Busch. Bettv 26.x Busey, Robert R. 3IX Bush, Jo Ann 26S Bush. Ted 46, 122, 162, 302 Bushman. Betty 123, 244 Butler. Betty Lou 28, 250 Butori, Eugene 36, 94 Byers. Audrey 270 Byers. Barbara 125, 268 Byers. Jim ntj Byers. Warren 92 ' Bynon. Ailsa ' 244 Byron. Richard 308 •- ' able, Delia 278 Caceres, Alfredo . 93 Cady, Maxine 72, 152, 153, 162, ' 250 (-alb07n. John E. 31V Caldwell. Preston .... 31s Calif. Rosalie 274 Callahan. James W. ... Calhs, Daniel 162, 219, 294 Cameron, James ., 28 310 Campbell, George E. 169. 314 Campbell. Gloria .. 54 256 Campbell. Joan 283 Campbell. Joan ... - ' 40 Campbell. Robert .... 30O Candel. Bill 295 Canry. Margaret ' 282 Lantrell. Evans 316 Carl. Winston 14(i, 302 Carelton. Dick 295 Carleton. Lois .. 270 Carlisle. Nancy 153. 268 Carlson. Betty 165. 264 Carlson. Dorothy 250 Carnes. June 278 Carnes. Mary 274 Carothers, Norman . „ ;,■ ■■■ 36, 91, 94 Carothers, Rov 36 94 Carpenter, Jean 226 Carr. Margaret 260 Carrick. Ella .. 154 Caroll. Beverly ....144. 164, 236 Carson, Dawn 242 Carson. Donald . ' 93 Carson. Ruth Carter. Suzanne .. Cartier. Natalie ... Casady. Alice Case. Josephine ... Cash. Norma Cassell. Jim Casterline. Leota Cathey. Charles Cauduro, Edward H .266 .2 48 .244 253 ..278 282 .316 .270 . 93 .297, 310 252 Caufield, Jean . Caviness. Art 296 Caviness. Bob 296 Chaffie, Natalie 283 Chalmers. Nanette 258 Chamberlain. Barbara 275 Chamberlin. Nolan 31B Chambers. Bernlce 258 Chan. Jim 3](i Chaney. Barbara Lee 240 Chaney. Margaret 64 Chaney. Thelma 274 Chapman. Dona 244 Chapman. Robert 116, 125, 165, 318 Chapman. Thelma 270 Chappel. Bonnie 234 Chappel. Ruth 54 Chase. Helen 94 Chase. Lowell 304 Chase. Margaret 283 Chenney. Lorraine 266 Chehak. Richard 310 Chernis. Gertrude 116, 123. 128, 165, 253 Chidlaw. Patricia 274 Chilton. Harold E )4 Chilton. Paul 93 Chin. Herbert 308 Chinn. Stanley 310 Chittv. T Ois ...274 Chivington. Florence 275 Chow. I.eland 36 Christofferson. Lucille 242 Christensen. Jack 291 385 - iiL ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ Keniiitoii. Imvid K.-iulrlik. SaraJanc ...5 ■M r.32, ' i , 3S ..185, K niui1.v. IKmald .... Kiiiiuil.v. Josii)hlne K.niuil.v, Uiurcn .. K -niu(l.v. Lorraine Keiiiudy. Uita Kiiiiuy. James K.nl. T.d W. Kern. Jam- K.rn. Phyllis Kirr. I ' arol J Ki-rr. Margan-t Kt-rrlKun. Ardflle Kl.lsmeUr. Margaret .... a b Kirnholz. Dorothy KIcnholz. Richard KlllliiKsworth. Jeanne Klllnian. .Sylvia Kinimon.«. (lladeus Klnersly. Thorn KinB. B.a .103, 144. Ii2, King. Johnette . 15!i, King. Kathlet ' n King, Ninon King. Pat Kingman. Orville Kingston, Mary Kingwtll. Ix)rna Kirlivson, Lrf is Kircht-m. Charleen Kirl . Janet Klrkpatrlck, Bob Klrkpatriok, Nancy . . ... 71, 153, 232, Kirkwood 57, 24U, Kirs.h, Walt Kissling. Shirley Kiste, Phyllis 130. 131. 153, 168 Kizer, Virginia Kliin. ( ynthia Klcpper, Mary Lou Klipfil. Deloris KluR. Patricia Knapp. Rill Knight. Jo . nne .... Knight. Ltwis Knight. .Marvin Knight. Nancy Knighton, . najean Knorr. Mavis Knorr. Maxine Knox. Kenneth Kock, -Mleen Kock, Barney Kokko. Henry Konesky. Elaine Koos, John Korn. Fliyllis Kraft, Harry Krause, Lee Krause. Rol ert 1-. Krelis, Jeanne Krenk, Marvin Krippaehne, William 310 340 , ! ' 3 .350 MS 343 282 310 312 .242 . 33 .2ti2 .2t 0 .240 160 .250 , S ' 3 .250 .27S .283 2 244 252 272 .232 254 .. 32 . 2B2 252 .238 ..25« .242 316 262 326 ..2!I5 .242 l.,iiUderdaU ' . Lee Lausniann, Jean j.«ausmann, Nancy Layman, Betty Ann Layman, Earl Layton. Bernice 153, l.,eaihnian. Jill Lear. Henry P Leard. Page US, Lecki.-. Roseann I.tdlmrv, Kula Lee. Dorothy 151, I,.-.-, Kol.irt I.iedoni, Donald l.i-i-r, Ralph L.-hnuin. Phyllis 153, Lehman. John L.icht. Jake 189, laa, Li-ighton. Lncia Lenneville. Robert — Lionard, Katherine 185, -42, !l40. .151, 38, Kroder, Jim Kr ieger. lOillen Kronsteiner. Joan .. Krueger W. r.eorge Kubl.r. William KiK ' k. Joan Kullberg. Audrey Kunkle. Paul Ku .mlak, Jack Kvern. Barbara Kvdd. William Kyle, Donald 146 258 283 262 268 266 .280 .304 .250 310 318 .268 .260 .278 246 316 23 3U1 .314 .236 .318 242 83 306 310 242 .135 . 63 2;il .283 .256 .306 . 63 248 242 .ZH6 . 02 254 !IZ 310 Ijihr, Anna Mae Lakefish. Sid 32, ,amh. Evelyn Lammers. Mary Eva Lamoreux. rhristlane Lamour. Berenice I imson. Helen Lamson. Ixidell .150, Land, Alfred l«Tndls. Earl 35, Landry. Mary 151, 160 Langston. Larry LaMaln, Suzanne Langa. T..ynne l«inge. Pat Ijirner, William Larsen. Robert Larson. Dorothy 162, 163, l,Trson. Harold V 32, Larson. Jeanette IIH, Latham. Don Latta. Rosezena 230, 366 305 !)4 266 250 280 226 226 316 M3 236 .2S7 .283 .275 260 301 .2!tO 248 312 272 318 153 E. 318, ...152 . ' .153, Leonard. R Leslie. Kay Lettou, Helen .... Lewis, Claire Lewis, John Lewis. Tjin Lewis. Ivorena .. Lewis, Mary Lewis, Olive Lewis. Sherman T..eveen, Adena Lichty, Jean Lievesay. Paul Light. Puriel Lillie, Marice Patricia .. : 168, Lincoln, Patti Lincoln, Jon Lincoln. Phyllis Lindemood. Ethel 57, 154, Lindby, Virgene 152. Linrud. .Arthur Lippman, Virginia Little. Carolyn 151, Litzenberger, Phyllis 116, Lloyd, iiobbie Jean Lol)acb, John Lockitt, Homer Lockhart. Alice Lockwood. Carolee Loder. Kenneth G. Loder, Rosemary Loennig, Doris 32 Loennig. Emily Logan, Richard Lobmuller. Betty .... Loniax. Mrs. A. L. .. I.K)nibard. Betty Long. Jeanne Long, Joan Longwood, Jim Longan, I en Loomis, Alia Lorenz. Wesley C. . Loud. Ted ;.46 Love, Tmogcne Love, William Lowrance, Morene Lucas, Barbara 57. 162, 164, Lucas, Mary Margaret . 185, Luck, Herb lAidberg. Luclle Luehrs. R. E Luiptow, Oeorgia Liiim, James Luke. Jo .Ann Lukins. Shirley .. Lund. Jim Lund, .Marigale .. L ind. Milvin Lundahl, Marge Luoma, Ceorge 50, 126, 147, 148, T.,utz, Marjoric Lytle, Beverley 123, 256 McCUnlock, Jim 202 111. lie, 190, 195. 291 .262 McCllntock, Mary 226 46, 149, 264, 283 312 .McCllntock, Nancy 268 268 McCllntock. Richard 300 272 .McClure, Walter 2S9, 318 . 94 McConkey, Lois , 2ti4 57, 165, 187, 226, 32a 236 McOonnell, June 278 230 .McCormick, Jean 24B 32. 148, 150, 274 . 63 .McCoury. Betty Jean 260 .290 McCoy, Richard 312 . 63 McCrackin, Paul 316 242 McCready. P ' rances 310 .McCnady. Joan .... 204 .McCroskey, Prudy 154 119, 126 262 .300 McCrum, Calvin 275 . IcCudden, Bernie . 362 McCullah, Eugenia ..268 McCullough. Mary Lou . . 23i 154 .McCurrv. Betty Jean 254 151, 260 ..296 Mcbaniel, Ardath .... ..248 McDaniel, Janice .... ..278 McDonald, Jean ..278 McDowell, Pat ..266 McEltresh. Helen .... 38 McElthose. Richard ...275 McElvain. Marjean 236 McFadden. Robert . ..297 McFarlane. Shirley ...252 McFetridge, Helen . ' . ' 57; .152, 148, ...42, ' . ' .297, l85, 283 .258 .306 .258 283 238 . 38 .258 252 228 .266 .304 . 93 262 .262 .318 264 234 266 .310 ..280 ..155 ..274 ..244 .266 308 ..296 ...240 ,..310 290 ...228 ...318 ...248 228 ' 228 93 300 232 ...276 ...266 ...262 ...254 ...266 .290 ...242 .298 .254 .,... ..v.„., 272 McGee. Margaret 46, 150, 238 McGeorge, Anne ...236 McGilchrist. Thomas 308 McGill, Bob 296 McGill. James 57 McGillicuddy. Ann 244 McGillicuddy, Helen 244 McGregor, Phyllis 27ii McGuirk. Sally 240 McKay. Mary Ellen 228 McKee, Jack 306 McKeegan. Norma 264 McKeel, Deral E 318 McKenzie, Berna 248 McKenzie, Betty Jean .... 151, 250 Mckenzie, Bob 308 McKenzie, Don 291 McKenzie, Jackie 228 McKenzie. Walter 318 McKillop, Margaret 228 McLain, Joyce 28 ' McLatore. Anthony 308 McLean, Ruth .: 246 McLellan. Norman 92, 38 McI ennon, Bill 293 McMillan. Lenore 252 McNamara, Art 318 McNeel. Margie 46, 23b McNeil. Donald R 31 S McNott, Adllne 236 McNutt. Rosemary „ ' Hf McPherson, Gene 57, 2.M McQueen, Mary 276 McReary, Gordon 308 .■. ' . ' 289, 244 252 .318 .228 . 63 .266 . 63 .240 .264 326 .236 . 94 .258 292 254 275 Mc [cAdams, Helen Ms.Vdams, Margaret Mi ' .Xnulty. Robert McArthur. .Vnnabel McCandhss. Mary 57. 162, 164, 172, JfcCarlhur. . rt McCartnev. Ebba McCarty. Peggy McClanathan. Jean McClarv. .Mian .Mi-Clenllan, Elaine 266 .283 .318 .236 226 ..291 ..260 ,280 258 64 248 M MacDonald, John 151, 308, MacDougal. John MacKarland, Loree Ma k. Betty 126, 143, 159 Mack. Warren MacKenzie. Francis MacKcnzie. Frank MacKlay, Robert W MacLey. Wyn Macy, Marian Madden, Sheila Maestrettl, Genevieve .. Magnuson. Raymond Magruder. V, ' ' . A Magwood, Catherine . Mahonev, Dan .. .Maier. Frances .. Main. Beverley .. Maloney. Patsy ... Manerud. Andree Manlev, John R Manlove. Charles :Mann, Orton Mann. Sally .Manson, Howard Manvillc. Dolly Marville. Dorothy Mapes, Joanne Marcotte, Paul J ...,149, .....li 38 185, Mariett. Colleen Ill 318 .298 .283 228 .302 . 38 , 92 .318 264 .232 .240 .283 . 38 308 283 .295 244 .274 236 .264 .. 38 ., 64 .. 94 264 92 238 28 268 308 266 Marion, -lo. 318 Markee, Keith 64 Markley, Marilyn 260 Marrion. Hosetta 274 Marsh, Dolores 246 Marshall, Edward 146, 169, 306 Marshall. William 308 Martin. Delia 258 .Martin, Don 304. 318 .Martin. Elaine 27U .Martin. Harold 301 .Martin, Karen 140, 256 Martin, Kenneth J 318 Martin. King 292 Martin. Wally 162 Martindale. Colleen 232 .Martinson, Bob 296 .Marty. Joseph 300 Mason. .Marjorie 272 .Mason. Shirley 283 .Mass, Robert 310 Mathews. Cleome 266 Mathews, .Marcele 57, 266 Mathews, John .46, 126, 302 Mathieson, Patricia 272 Matteson. Bob 289 Matthes. Joann 126, 151, 232 Matthews. Eleanor 260 Matthews. Roberta 276 Matthias. Fred 316 Matt.son. Vivian 32 Maulding. Patricia 250 Mavnard. Willson 301 Mavne, Donald 162, 290 Mayo. Byron 122, 123, 289 Mead, Diane 250 Mead, Walter 151, 302 Meeke, Jack 294 Megale. Dominie V 38, 94 Meilstrup. . nn 268 Meldrum. Frank 29V fiercer. Sue ;..125. 268 Merkle. Joseph 163, 318 Merriam. Bettie 234 Merrifield. . leanor 258 Merrifield. Jean 236 Merrifield. Robert 58. 306 .Merrill. John 304 Merwin, Joanne 143, 242 Merz. Robert 151, 318 .Metcalf. Miki 103, 143, 262 Metcalf, Pat 144, 153, 226 .Metcalf. Terry 291 Metzler. Roy 148, 292 Metzger. Marilyn 238 Meyer, Joan 226 Mever, Nancy Jean 252 .Meyer, Patricia 276 Mezzera, Steve 318 Michos. Gloria 254 Mickelson. . rlene 123, 276 .Mickum. Helen 278 Middleton. Robert 310 Miksche. Mike 296 Mill)erger. Betty 94 Miller. Betty Jean 252 Miller, Beverly 230 Miller, Bob 304 Miller, Bonita 266 Miller, Carol 94, 266 Miller, Gordon 92 Miller, Harold D 38,  4 Miller, Jack v;a—??2 Miller. Jerry 300. 318 Miller. Joseph 30U Miller. Mary Lou 244 Miller, Peter 289 Miller. Sallie 274 .Miller. Vivian 270 Mills. Herman 316 Mill. Maxine 32, 148, 246 Milne. Art 29() Minato. Gina 25b .Mindolovitch, Mark Dan iel SO Minea, Shirley .,, 119, 125, 126, 151, 240 Minot, Harriet 278 Misley, Dedo i-,;- -;,—,.-,, 140, 143, 160, 168. 240 Misner. Betty 260 Mitchell, I.,awrence D 312 Mitchell. Svlvia , ,. 123, 126, 160, 256 Mobiey, Lois 260 Moe, Jean 25 Moe, Marv Jane 254 Moffllt. Betsy 248 Moffltt. Donald 308 Mongrain. Raymond 64 Montag. Gloria 165, 268 Montag. Louise 46, 145, 150, 274 Montgomery, J. I... -;. 63 Montgomerv, Lyle H 318 Mooers. Robert 318 Monohan. Tom 92 388 Moor, Ireiif 25U .Moort ' , Dee 2oO Moore. Dour lOV Moore, Marilyn 1S6. 2Hti Mooreliead, Alviii 3US -Moorehead. (Jeoree :fUS Moores, Mimi 2t)4 iloores, Mollv _ 2f)4 Moran, Rob Hli. 2V0 Mordwiek, Harrv A SIS -More. David 3UH Morellr. ijordon 301 .Morsan, Clayton 2a2 JlorKan, Robert 312 Moritz, Leo ' A ' i, 274 Morrison, IjOU An 27s Morrison, Shirley 25S Mort, Naney 2S3 Mortimore, David 314 Morton, Cliphane L 123, 125, 154 Morton, Mary Jo 2BU Jlorton. Naaine 24U Mosby, Jerrj- 3Ulj Moserip, Georgia 24t Moses, He ' erly .....234 iloshofsky, Evangeline .... 1B3, 2B0 Moss, Don 2;t2 Motschenbacher. Elliott 31B Mountjoy. Gloria 278 Mounts, Patricia 151, 254 Mould, Martha 24S Moxley, Edith 5)j, 2t)2 Muir, Mollie 240 ilulhausen, Eloise 58, 262 Mulkey, Roberta 25(i Mullarkv. Donna 24B Mullins, Gloria ....116. 125, 230 Multhauf, Shirley 25S Munger, Mary 125, 230 Munro, Jack zao Murphy, Margaret 42, 155, 22S Murray. Jean 58. 244 Murray. Glean 38 Musiek, Muriel 266 Mutz, Xaney 228 ]Myers, Agnes 282 Myers, Janice 248 Myers. Jeanne 248 Myers, Paul 64 Myrick, Donald 28 ' ,i N Xaftel, Mary 250 Xaper. Bob 306 Nash. Virginia 268 Neai. Katherine 252 Neal. Kenneth 140, 318 Neely, Janice 270 Neely, Jean 270 Neet, Nadyne 234 Neidernieyer, Joyce 274 Xeill, Bill 316 Xelson, Anne 270 Nelson, Dwaine 92 Nelson. Elizabeth 123, 153, 242 Nelson. Helen ; 226 Xelson, Herljert i ' 6 Xelson. Janice 58, 264 Xelson. Mardelle 274 Xelson. Margaret 126, 254 Xelson. Rodney 306 Xel.son. Wade 306 Xelson. Warner 318 Xesvig. Jack a2 Xeuenfeldt. Marian 24U Xeville, Donna 272 Xevin Lila 242 Xewall. Gloria 242 Newhouse. Jerine 152, 241 Xewman. Barbara 276 Newquist. James 290 Newsoni. Francis 155 Newton. Connie 25s Newton. Patty 236 Nichols. Veda 246 Nick.son. Reba 58, 240 Nicholson, Bettv Jean .... 116 117, 119. 228 Niederniever. Charlotte ..-276 Nielsen. Beverley 276 Nielsen. Joan 236 Nielson. John 316 Nielson, Marie 274 Nissen. I awrence 93 Nixon. Bette 276 Nobie. Lowell 306 Norcross. Arley 153. 226 Nordgren. Patricia .123, 272 Xoren. Cecile 58, 244 Xoren, Keith 300 Norlen, Dorothy 248 Xorthrup, Hazel 283 Norton, Genevieve 256 Noyes, (Swenette 228 Nyl)erg, Prank 94 O ' brien, Donna 254 O ' Brien, John 301 O ' Connell, Donald 310 O ' Connor, Kathleen 254 Odie, William F 94 Ogden, McKay A 94 Ohlson, Larrv 295 O ' Hollaren, Paul 318 Oldfield, Olive ....137, 152, 2S0 Oleson, Craig 297 Olmscheid, Elmo 92 Olsen, Celeste ....153, 165, 228 Olson, Clinton M. Jr 310 Olson. Esther 276 Olson. Laura 276 Olson. Leona 254 Olson. Virgil 316 O ' Reilly. Euward 42, 300 O ' Rourke. Alehe 248 Orrick, Ruby 32, 126 Orvis, Barbara 254 Oshanic, Jean 32, 252 Osterholm, Kay 260 Ostermiller, William 93 Oswald, Yvonne 242 Otis, Malcolm 38 Otis, Richard 318 Otto, Retta M 16b Overland, Valerie 266 Ownby, Kate 260 Paladini. B ' everly 226 Palfrey. Leslie 264 Palfreyman, Edward 312 Palmer, Mary 236 Paradise, D ' Anita 276 Paris. Jeanne 152, 260 Paris. Lovella 283 Parker. Joanne 254 Parker, Virgil 301 Parks, Virginia 94 Parnas, Robert 318 Paronen, Esther 76, 162, 256 Parpola. John 39, 92 Parpola, Norma 234 Parsons, Anne 268 Parr, Virginia ....125, 151, 262 Parrish, Stan 296 Patterson, Barbara 119, 126, 262 Patterson, Jean 254 Patterson, Joan 250 Patterson, Patricia 280 Patton, Mary 240 Paul. Altha 58, 234 Pauling, Dorothy 268 Paulus, Barbara 238 Payne, Margaret 262 Payne, Patricia 264 Payne, AVanda Lue 162. 163, 175, 232 Pearson. Barbara 103, 166, 264 Pearson, Carol 256 Pease. Gilbert C 300 Peckinpah. Marabelle 240 Peeke. George 64 Peerv. Marie 151, 152, 160, 185, 230 Pegg, George 318 Pegg. Ina 283 Pelz. Robert 305 Pendergrass. Dorothy 230 Penny. Herb 122. 123 Penny. Trudy 266 Percival. Pat 242 Perkins. Barbara 234 Perkins. Janice 254 Perkins. Phyllis 144, 240 Perkins. Neil 310 Perkins. Roberta 58, 248, 301 Persinger. Donald 318 Pesciallo. Glorai 276 Peters, Shirley 143, 230 Petersen, Jean 268 Petersen, Pearl 274 Peterson, Hazel 256 Peterson, Nancy 236 Peterson, Virginia 232 Petrasek. Lee 31U Pfaffle. Shirley 248 Philips. Bernadine 283 Phillips. Shirley 276 Phillips. Thomas D 38. 39 Pickens, Robert 308 Pickett, Jim 289 Pickons, William L 308 Pierce, Alexander 289 Pierce, Jeanne 244 P ' ierson, Lolita OOO Pidgeon, Eleanor 2S3 Pike, Frances 94 Pilip, Ted« 296 Pinson, Carl 92 Pitman, Eeverlv 125, 126, 182, 268 Pitts, Milton 304 Plier, Joan 244 Pogson, Joan 250 Poison. Elgine 244 Pomeroy. Roberta 260 Pond. Mart 146. 165. 296 Pope. Linda Lou 152, 252 Porter, Edwin A 140, 314 Porter, Patricia 256 Potter, Ann 230 Powell, Beverly 000 Powell, Patricia 234 Powell, Peggy 244 Powell, Roliert 289 Powers, Dora Mae 232 Powers, Elizabeth 264 Powers, Ralph 312 Preston, Marilyn 260 Poynter, James 64 Prather, Alice 248 Pratt, Leilani 151, 276 Preble, Joan 143, 164, 250 Presser, Mary 2 ' 8 Preston, Bettie 280 Preston, Marilyn 260 Preston, Lourana 262 Price, Richard 306 Priestly, Shirley 258 Prince, George 312 Probst, Jean 228 Probst, Juanita M 150, 162. 278 Probst, Marietta 32, 247 Procter. Sallv 264 Proutv. Stanley .294, 312 Prowell, Robert ....58, 219, 294 Pryor, Dorothy 236 Pugh. Merle F 306 Purdv, Glen L 38, 39, 94 Pur% ' is, Lola 275 Putnam, Allen 58, 162, 291 Quick, Roy 93 Quisenberry, Roberta 254 Raanes, Randi 256 Radford. Doreen 143, 250 Radmore. Barbara 234 Rae. Edith 151. 280 Raeder. Shirley E 164, 280 Raffertv, Mary 262 Rakow. Marilvn 150. 165, 242 Ralston. Bill 296 Rambo. Joan 242 Ramp. Nadya 278 Randall. Clarence 92 Randall. Peggy 236 Rankin. Donna 250 Rankin, Robert 64 Rappaport, Muriel 266 Rasmussen, Dorothy 116, 117, 160, 228 Rasmussen, Marv 172, 180. 212. 295 Rastello. Gerald 290 Ratzloff. Orlanda 232 Rau. Bill - 290 Ranch. Margaret 125. 126. 254 Rav. David 318 Rav. Dolores 118, 160. 228 Rebhan. Roberta 58 Reding. Rose Marie 232 Reed. Bob 123. 125, 297 Reed. Lambert 292 Reed. Moaene 26U Reed .Robert . ' 308 Reed. Ronald P iisiu Reed. William 290 Reese. Bernice 272 Reese, Catherine 248 Reese, Donald 39, 92 Reese, Geraldine 266 Reese, Margaret 266 Reeves, Jack 318 Reeves, Mary Jean 262 Reeves, Patricia 228 Reid, Frank 39, 94 Reim, Amos 310 Reinke, Dayton 316 Reische, Berta ...114, 144, 153, 164, 185. 230 Reish, Donald 58, 318 Reitan, Alice 234 Reiton. Harry 200 Renard. Mary Lou 250 Reuland. John E 312 Reusser. Carl 289 Rettig. Hildegard 283 Rew. Beverley 275 Reynolds. Bettv Lou 266 Reynolds, Bobby 191, 200, 203, 316 Reynolds, Charles 310 Reznicsek, Joseph 318 Rhoads, Owen 3is Riback, Morris 32, SO. ' i Rice. Don 64 Richards, Mary Lou .. 244 Richardson, Donald 294 Richardson, Jane 58, 232 Richardson. Inez 116, 123, 125, 230 Richardson. Park W 308 Ridenour. Carol 240 Rideout. Jeanne 162, 234 Riechers, Ellen 266 Riemer. Eileen 260 Riggs. Dorothy 248 Riggs. Ralph 314 Rilea. Janet 262 Ringo. Bob 301 Risteigen, Jov 248 Ritter. Earl T .314 Rivenburgh. Nancy 262 Roach. Phyllis 240 Roache. Burke 308 Roake. Hazel .235 Robbins. Catherine 228 Robhins. June 248 Robbins, Frank 296 Roberts, Don E 318 Roberts. Gilbert 100. 190, 247 Roberts, Howard 316 Roberts, Kenneth 318 Rolierts, Lee 232 Roberts, William 39, 93 Robertson, Alice May 143, 264 Robertson, Hazel 232 Robertson, Nadine 238 Robidou, Gertrude 266 Robinson. R. G. H 316 Robinson. Ruth 228 Robinson. Ruth 256 Robinson. Stanley 64 Robson. Jim 3(Mi Robson. Louise 153, 252 Rodman, Keith 291 Roeder, Lois 150, 152, 162, 164, 234 Rogers. Claire 58. 232 Rogers, John A 300 Rogers. Richard 92 Romsos. Arthur M 300 Romtvedt, Carolyn 258 Romtvedt. Winifred 123. 144, 150, 256 Ronning, Bette Jeanne 58, 226 Rood, Gale 37, 39 Roos. Reg 58, 302 Rose. Elizabeth 228 Roselund, Virginia 258 Ross. Helen 151, 270 Ross. Mary 58, 236 Rossum. Harmon 32, 165, 293 Rowling. Marilyn 260 Rousse. .Mian 148. 289 Ro. -e. Imogene 252 Royle. Homer F 94 Rubenstein. Shirley 266 Ruble. Jack 165, 170, 291 Rucker. Don 39, 94 Ruckman. Mary 232 Rude, Evelyn 58, 238 Rue, Bob 289 Ruedy. . l 314 Runnells. Raymond 3U6 Rush. Patricia 252 Rusk. Dorothy 276 389 Kusscll, HarliHra KilsMi ' M. Ilurytt ' ll Husst ' ll. Lori ' ti H. HuKl. Kiirrt ' ll llust, JanU ' f Kutllford. HoMiii.- F viill. Loulsi- Kyde. fa.ssU- Ryan, John 31B 1. ; S Sabel. Nancy 242 Sabln. Charlotte 32. 105. 145. 150. 162, 167. 266 Sachse, Rosemary 260 Saohter. Sylvia 2V?S Sage. Marilyn 12 , 144. 170, 268 Sahlstrom. Klmer 32. SIS Sale. T. (leorge  3 Salinardo. I.ouis R 163, 31u Salstrom, Kd 2 i5 Saltness, Marion 72. 137, 152, 230 Saltveit. Norma 123. 276 Samain. Fred A. Jr. 118. SIX Sampson. Retty 26. ' Sampson. Nanc-y 165. 26I Samuelson. Dorothy 228 Sanders. Donald 64 Sanders. Ilia 270 Sandcathe. Rd 318 Sapjientield. Jo Ann 236 Saraich. .Marion 282 Sargent. .Mary Jean ...58. 283 Sarsent. Vesta 283 Sasse. Doris 256 Saiim. Robert 3U1 Sauve. Kay 153. 240 Sauvie. Charles I.. 312 Savinar. Diik 162, 305 Sawyer. Richard D 300 Scarpelli. C.loria 254 Schaefer Hetty 268 Sohaer. Dorothea 137, 152, 254 Sehetkv. Barbara 248 Sohlewe. Dallas 318 Schiewe. Gloria 511. 283 Schiewe. Miiie 304 Schiewe. Patricia 64 Schnieer. Nancy 250 Schmell. Phyllis 264 Schmidt. I.ois 270 Schmledeskamp. Lois 230 Scbmiedlinp Donald 2H3 Schneider. Katherlne 240 Sohnepper. Harold 3;t Schoenfeldt. Sue 100. 143. 165. 236 Scholl. VirKinia 175, 232 Schulbere. Josei)hine 254 Schiller. Dorothy 152, 253 Schultz. Patricia 230 Schultze. Betty 276 Schw-eirler. Louise 232 Sconeld. Chuck 2H6 Scott. Donna 274 Scott. Jean B 254 Scott. Jean H 264 Scott. Roberta 272 Scott. Svlvla 262 Scotto. Vincent Jr 318 Scripter. .inne 144, 168, 228 Scrivner. William 312 ScroKKin. Marilyn 260 Scrubv. Bette 276 Si-al. Bill 2a3 Seaman. Bobble 232 Sears. Joan 250 Sears. Roxle 126. 244 Seawell. Jerry J. 234 SeeViorK. . rnold 162 SeeborK. Judith 228 Se.borK. Rov 213. 304 Selda. fizzle 310 Selman. Victor 163. 310 Sensor. ' ecelia 264 Serine, ••lair 143, 236 Senf.-rt. ' ee 64 Setser. Bill 148, 318 Siverelde. Albert 64 Sexton. Marv I..oul!ie 232 Shafer. Janet 137. 153. 280 Shafer Richard L 306 Shanafelt. Laurel 268 Shanks. Dacmar 144. 262 Sharp. Cecil 32. 2!I3 Shaw. Wanda 153. 2B8 Shea. Cav 59. 153, 244 Shearer. Rill 200 s .iton. nick :■•■• . h4 ' t hard. Don ' ' 4 Shephiir.l Si:.i,l. V I. .148, 151, .46 . Shields. Joan Shimshak. Estelle Shinn. Jess Shipler. Ruth 76, Shojipe. Theodore .... Shorts. Kenneth R. Shrodei-. Kenneth . . Sieiinian. Hetty Lu Sipisnuind. Helen .• ilva. Karl Silver. Pat 28, 155, Silver. William Sim. Phyliss Simmonas. Jeanne 100, loa, Simmons. Betty Gene Simmons. Gladeus Simmons. Suzanne - . inwmson. D. Lu 28, Simms. Walter M Simpson. Charles L Simpson, dracf SInden. .Maxine 42, 151, Sires. Phyllis 150, 260, Siskey, iienevieve Sislev. Shirley Skerry. Peggy 59, 162, 164, Skeries. Elaine Skinner. Douglas Skordahi. Marjory 144, 168. .Skoubo. Frances Skow. Virginia 160, Slaney. Beverly Slaney. Virginia Lou Slattery. Marian Slavens. Donald Slayter, Margery Sloan. Harry Snielcer. Volmey Smirthwaite. Harry C. .. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. SmiCi. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Snow. Snyd . . K Allen Norton Barbara Jean 42, Bernie Beverly Gregg Earlene Gloria Jackie Jeanne Jeannette Joan Joann Lendon Lois 123, Martha Patricia 153. 162, 185, .276 .253 2B6 256 . : 2 312 . 112 242 232 .304 226 .308 .260 283 .246 . 42 .268 105 .312 .306 .234 274 262 .254 .238 268 .283 .310 240 .254 230 ..246 .260 .258 .306 ..226 .. VS ..270 .. 04 .. 64 2H0 266 .. ;i3 .248 .301 ..283 .275 ..238 . H4 . 46 236 ..276 .. 64 238 .266 er Patricia Paul Peggy Robert Warren Saverina Sally Nelson A. Glenn ... .164, 162, L. . Sorens. William Sorenson. Everett .... Sorenson. Marian .... Si adv. T illie SliaUling. Merv Spangler. Barbara .. Snangler. Elizabeth Stannard Gloria .... .Snarks. .Ada Mae .... Stiarks. Milton Spear. Muriel Spearow. Doris Sneer. Will .Spencer. Pat Soenpler. Curtis Spiruta. T.,ibbv Spores Darrel Springer. Mary Stagiburg. Donna Slaggs. Marlin Stainsby. Donald Stamper. Charles ... .Stanton. Don Stapley Jean Sta])p. Floyd Jr .siarahan. Chris Starr. Gerald .Stearns. Sue Steele. Helen Steele. Mary Lou Steele. Nancy Slelwer. Alice Stephens. Beverly Stevens. Bob Stevens. Pa ' il Stevens. Ralph Ann Suzanne 72. 151 .146, Stevenson. Stephens. 230 240 2a« .238 .301 .2113 .155 .276 . H4 .304 . 94 .. 64 .258 .258 .304 ..242 .242 ..242 .260 293 ..272 252 .318 274 ..318 .256 .318 .283 .230 278 .. 64 .294 .295 .266 314 291 312 230 ..268 .131 .2X3 , 258 .. 226 204 .298 .297 242 Stephenson. Hazil Stevenson. Jim Stewart. Anne Stewart. Hetty Stewart. Catherine Stapleton, Hugh .. Stief. Richard Still. Al Stilwell. Arthur Stilwell, Ellen StionhofC Dick Slolberg. Betty Stolz. Nancy Stone. Billle Stone, Gladys Stone, Mary Stone, Mary Lee Stone, Patricia Stone, Raymond Stonebreaker. Dick ... Storkerson, Stanley ... Story. Wayne Stout. Charles Stranahan, .Marybeth Stransky. Barbara ... Stratford. Ralph Stratton. Marilyn , 109. 126, Straughn, Betty Street, Warren E Strickland, Joyce .... Strieby. William Stritmatter. Merle . Strong. Bibbits Strong. Carolyn Struve. Mary Ellen Stuart.. Carol Sturges, Harry D. Stukl. Virgil H Stutsman, Lloyd ... Sudlie. Alden Sulflow. Pauline 32 Sullivan. Miriam Sullivan, Sue .Sully. Allen Summers, Marcia .,.. Sundberg. Irma Suter. Kay Sutton, Donna Sutton, Meredee Swan Betty Swanson, Kirl Swanson. Warren ... Sweeney, Joseph G. 59, Swift, Jean Swinehart. Joan Svkes, Mvrl Sylver. Waldo Svme, Selma 152, 155 2Slt 228 283 59, 240 310 310 298 294 270 289 254 276 232 283 283 276 ....264 ...318 ... 316 ...310 318 .... 93 ...246 266 301 i43, 244 278 312 236 65 .59, 230 59. 250 236 264 260 306 94 306 310 148, 150, 272 276 .. .264 93 283 272 260 2H6 ,266 228 162, 289 39, 93 300, 310 250 226 163, 248 301 .248 Tando, Jean 226 Tansing, Dick 295 Tapfer, Virginia 262 Tarshis, Rebecca 46. 248 Tate, .Marjorie 242 Tavlor, Carolyn 232 Tavlor. Chuck 296 Tavlor, Dean .., 94 Tavlor, Donald 310 Taylor. Donald E 314 Taylor, Barle A 312 Tavlor, Elaine 240 Tavlor, Eva 153, 234 Tavlor. Shirley 28, 242 Teiibs. Donna 270 Tegland, Jessie 272 Teliefson, Josephine 280 Telles. Mary 46, 274 Teppola, Gayle 276 Terjeson, Kathryn 59, 250 Teter. Gordon 310 Teutsch. William 6b Thielan. Mary Ann ...123, 275 Thelman, Bryce 32 Themias. Eleanor 232 Thomas. Marvin 289 Thomason. Marjorie 228 Thompson. Carolyn 283 Thompson. Dorothy .123. 242 Thompson. Jane 258 Thompson. .lean 94 Thompson. Kerum 39. 93 Thompson, liOrraine 282 Tiiorn. Barbara 244 ■i ' ' i(irne. Francis 296 Thornburg, Tx sina 283 Thorpe. Bettv 258 Thorsfeldt. Nancy 266 Thorsland. Martha 144, 172. 268 ' riuiniian. Shirlt-y 1515, 226 Thurston. ' hark ne .254 Tinianus. Marjorie .234 Tiiiinu ' ii.s. Sallit .250 Tims. Ht ' U ' ii Ih ' .i. 228 Tims Marvin 46 ' I ' inuer, .Mary .1 Tnliiii. Nadine 242 Toft. Walter W. 39 . 94 Toll, Eleanor . 250 Tommas, Patricia 123, 232. 246 Tomkins. Virginia . 168, 238 Tooze. Ben .312 Torsen, Treva Jane 250 Touhy, William . 92 Towle, Frances .230 Townsend. Frances 230 Tozier. Harriet .232 Tracy. Oliver .308 Trainer. J. H .. 65 Trask. .Martha .244 Traxler. Bobbie ..2bb Tesarck, Miriam ..254 T ueman. Janet 153, 262 Tullv. Norma : ..155 Turner. Harriet ..274 Turner, Don ..2 U 318 Turner, Janet Roberts . .. 42. 264, 325 Tweedt, Joanne 152. 253 Twiford. Barbara .226 Twining. Lois 59. 264 Tvler, Carolvn 262 Tvler. Wayne ... 65 Tynan. Fred E .308 u rhle. Bill 289 I ' hrbrana. Robert 318 Cnkever. LeMoyne ...72, 283 Upton, Alberta 246 I ' tz. Joanne 246 rtz. Joyce 150, 246 B. .140 165, Vallad. Marian Vallad. Vivian Valstorff. Clifton Van . llen. Konny Van .Mien. Marvin Vancil, Gordon Van Egmond. Margaret Vangelder. Fenna Vannice. Barbara Van Orden. Walter Van Vactor. Robert Vanvalzah. Anne 59 Van Veen. Francis Van Zandt. David Van Zeilpel. Barbara Varo. Everett Vasak. Victor Vaught. Charles Veatrh. Donald Velguth. Maryella Vernon. Hob Viele. William Villiers. Marion... .151, 168 incent, Bea Vogel, M. P Vogler, Louis 131, Vonebrake. Virginia Vostorff. Clifford Volstorff, Clifton H .276 .276 . 59 238 .314 6. ) 276 230 254 318 308 252 65 308 .254 .318 .306 308 . 93 238 316 ,. 65 , 264 ...248 ... 6b 137 ,238 301 ,318 w Wadsworth, Bev 248 Wagekneckt. Dorothy 254 Waggoner. Harry J. 318 Wagner. Hildegard 260 Wagner. Walter 94 Wahlgren. Ruth 266 Waite. B. J 59, 274 Waite. Patricia 230 Waite. Vern 93 Walkenshaw. William 310 Walker. Donald 304 Walker, ■irginia 153. 268 Walker. Shirley ... 28. 151. 242 390 Walliu ' f, Eleanor 2 ' M Wallace, (5eorg ' f aiii Wallaic, Robert :iUU Waller. Fred 2a4 Walter. Bettv 27 i Walters. Connie S ' J, ZZH Walters, Edward 21)4 Walters, Jean 2:iti Waltie, Louellen ' hn Walton. Dudley 147, 28!i Wantv. Jean 2b3 Warberg. Dale 31S W ' ara. Barbara 72, 153, 155, 22« W ' ard Ward Ward Ward Ward Ward Dorothy 2i Jai-k .. . 3US Joanne 234 Marietta . ' ■!!. 23S Rosemary 232 Ray Wardwell. Robert AVare. Amy Lou Warliek. Tom 31.S 31U 244 3114 234 2S3 Warner. Hildu AVarner, Marjorie Warner. Neil 31S Warren. Pat 32, 25N Warren. Robert lis, 310 Warrens. Jack 1 2 AVarrens. Robbieburr - 121. 143, 153, 240 Warring, Patricia 253 W ' ashl urne. Norma 252 Watkins. Bettiana 27S Watkins. Fraynie 27fS Watson. Jean .144. 151, 262 Watson. Sally 254 Watson. Zola 254 AVatson. Terry 5Si. 262 AVattenburger. Louise 26U AA ' atts. Janet 126, 242 AA ' atts, Tom 292 Weaver, Gloria 256 AVebber, Pat 226 A ' eber. Marjorie -- 2o4 Weber. AA ' illiam C. Jr. ... 310 AVeberg, A ' ernon ..316 AA ' ebster, Claire 25S AA ' ebster. Warren 31.S AA ' eddle. Nick 147 AA ' eed. James 6.t Weekly. Norman .. :Uli Weeks. Marjorie 24ti Weinbaum, Jerome 6. ) Weisel, John 146, 2 3 Weist. Clinton  2 AA ' eisz. Barbara 153, 165, 278, 1S3 N ' elch, Penny 272 Welling, Neil ' J2 AV.ells, Barbara ...114, 140, 272 Wells. Carolyn 236 AA ' ells. Margaret 23G Wells, Phyllis 27,s AA ' ells, Robin 230 AVelsh, Robert 31S Welsh, Mary Lou 153, 26. i Wendt. Aileen 153, 250 West. Darle 137, 314 AA ' estendorf. Beatrice 275 Whelan, Janet 240 A hite, Dorothy 230 White. A ' ernon 3U2 White. AArilliam R 306 AVheatley. Robert i)2 Whitlock, Kenneth L 306 Whitman. I ynn 244 Whitson, Jo Ann 152, 272 Why. Earl F 310 AA ' ick. B ' arbara 276 Wicke. Charlotte 151, 162, 22.S Wicks, Carol Widmer. Herbert AA ' iebe. Rosemary 119, 126, Wiggins, Marcelyn 246 Wightman. Dorothy AA ' iley. Geraldine 242 AAllhelms, Mary K ZS3 AA ' ilkins, Dick 184, 212 AViillliams, Barbara 234 AVilliams. D. H 301 Williams. Gardner 301 AVilliams. Janette 153, 242 Will. Dick 302 Williams. Eloise 260 Williams. Helen 280 AVilliams. Jerome 318 A-illiams. Joan Ill, 244 AA ' illiams, Kolene 254 AVilliams. Leon 295 AVilliams, Luster J 310 . 22.S .304 236 Willi;! ins. .Mauri -e illiams, Phyllis Williams, Roda Williams. Roy C Williams. AMlliam AV. . . Williamson. Nancy . 151. Williamson. Stan LM4 232 31) 300 234 212 246 30(1 Willi ts. Sharon Willson, Louis . Wilson. Bethel AA ' ilson. Doris AA ' ilson. Donna AVilson. Elliott AVilson. Elvert Hi2. AA ' ilson. (ilenn AA ' ilson. Lovina 42, 154, 155 Wilson. Mary 278 AA ' ilson, Talbot 94 Wilson. W ' ilma J 152, 253 AViltse, Art 318 AA ' iltse, Margaret 155 AVimpress, Duncan - 46, 126, 302 AA ' inetrout, Jacqueline 254 Windedahl. George 32, 300 AA ' iniius. James F 31S Wingate. Donnel 294. 306 AA ' inkler, Ann - 42, 162, 164, 264 AVinkler. June 160, 254 AA ' inship. Annamae 46. 149. 160, 168, 230 Winskill, Edward 39 AA ' initzky, Walter 39. 92 AA ' inters. Anna Jean ..153. 254 Wishart. Audrey 246 AA ' isewell. June 226 AVittwer. Marguerite AVitliff. AVilbur 29.t 107. 144, 150, 172, 272 AA ' ohler. Helen 59. 153. 26.S AA ' ood. Audrey 244 AA ' ood. Barbara 23S Wood. Rollin 59. 306 W oodford. Norma 266 AA ' oodhurst. Mary 28. 266 AVollin, Charles 316 Woods, Ellanor 276 AVoods, Irving 94 AVoods, Pat 304 AA ' oods, Virginia 280 Woodward. Emmett 65 Woodward, A ' irginia 250 AVooaworth. Ann 125, 126, 262 AA ' oodworth, Evelyn 256 AVoodworth, James 65 Wnodworth. John 2 0 Worcester. Jean i!8 Wort man. Nancy 26ii W!right. Elizabeth 275 AVright. Carolyn 234 Wright. Harold L 306 AA ' right. Joan 276 AVright. Marilyn 25S Wright. Maryellen 272 AA ' right. Tommy .. 122, 123 AA ' yatt, Marilyn 254 AA ' ychoff, Jean 51, 266 A ' evtich, Olga 254 A ' Oder, Jean Lawrence 114, 144, 230 A ' oder. Marlen 31S A ' oumans. Betsy 234 A ' oung. Anita 46, 100, 103. 122, 149, 268, 326 Young, llene 254 A ' oung. Jean 256 A ' oung. Fre ' deric 318 A ' oung. W esley 94 A ' oung. Wily 93 A ' oungquist, Mary Lou 234 Zappettini. Elinor 246 Zeek. A ' vonne -.252 Zeller. AA ' illiam P 306 Ziegler. Margaret 151 Zimnierer. Marjorie 248 Zimmerman. Lois 155 Zumwalt. Patricia 246 391 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Opening Section 1 SCHOOLS AND SENIORS President Newbum 19 State Board of Higher Education 20 Administration 22 Service Department 24 Architecture and Allied Arts 26 Business Administration 30 Dental School 34 Education 40 Journalism 44 Law 48 Liberal Arts 52 Medical School 60 Department of Nursing 66 Music 70 Physical Education 74 MiUtctry 78 Elxtension Division 79 Graduate Division 79 Summer School 79 Lower Division 79 PREVIEW Dental School Section 81 GOVERNMENT Student Body 98 Executive Council 100 Associated Women 102 Senior Class 104 lunicr Class 106 Sophomore Qass 108 Freshman Class 110 ACTIVITIES Publications Oregana 114 Emerald 120 Old Oregon 126 Ore-nter 127 Pigger ' s Guide 128 DRAMA University Theater 130 Radio 135 Band 136 Orchestra 137 Artist Series 138 Symposium 140 Clubs and Honoraries Kwama 142 Phi Theta Upsilon 144 Mortar Board 145 Skull and Dagger 146 Friars 147 Order of the O 147 Alpha Delta Sig ' ma 148 Beta Gamma Sigma 148 Gamma Alpha Chi 149 Phi Chi Theta 150 Theta Sigma Phi 150 Hui-O-Komaaina 151 House Librarians 151 Mu Phi Epsilon 152 Phi Beta 153 Phi Lambda Theta 154 Orchesis 156 Amphibians 158 Ski Club 159 Red Cross 160 Official Organizations Heads cf Houses 162 Inter-Dorm Council 163 Pan-Hellenic 164 Inter-Fraternity Council .164 Independent Students ' Association 165 Social Chaii ' jnen 165 Wesley House 166 Westminster 167 YWCA 168 YMCA , 169 Educational Activities 170 Co-cp Board 170 Alumni Office .171 Athletic Board 171 Student Union 172 Vesper Choir 174 Student Religious Council 174 Women ' s Athletic Association 175 YOU KNOW . . . Personalities .■:.:...177 SPORTS Football 194 Basketball 210 Women ' s Sports 222 LIVING ORGANIZATIONS Women Alpha Chi Omega 226 Alpha Delta Pi 228 Alpha Gamma Delta 230 Alpha Hall 232 Alpha Omicron Pi 234 Alpha Phi 236 Alpha Xi Delta 238 Chi Omega 240 Delta Delta Delta 242 Delta Gamma 244 Delta Zeta 246 Gamma Hall 248 Gamma Phi Beta 250 Hendricks Hall 252 Highland 256 Hilyard 258 Judson House 260 Kappa Alpha Theta 262 Kappa Kappa Gamma 264 Orides 268 Pi Beta Phi 268 Rebec 270 Sigma Kappa 272 Susan Campbell 274 University House 278 Zeta Tau Alpha 280 Hawthorne 282 Unaffiliated Women 283 Men Fraternity opener 286 Alpha Tau Omega 289 Beta Theta Pi 290 Chi Psi 291 Delta Tau Delta 292 Delta Upsilon 293 Kappa Sigma 294 Phi Delta Theta 295 Phi Gamma Delta 296 Phi Kappa Psi 297 Pi Kappa Alpha 298 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 300 Sigma Chi 301 Sigma Phi Epsilon 302 Sigma Nu 303 Theta Chi 304 Sigma Alpha Mu 305 Campbell Club 306 Omega Hall 308 Sherry Ross Hall 310 Sigma Hall 312 Yeoman 314 Zeta Hall 316 Unaffiliated Men 318 SEASONS Spring 322 Fall 338 Winter 354 Lemon Punch 370 Index of Names and Pictures 385 392 SC : %i ' ncCUtjJbi. OME nfi ' (y f feK aTl ,jntCL ' ii j-oc-i- i ' ,-. % ' University of Oregon at Eugene  % %